THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 100.
VOLUME XXI
Photography Used for Measurement of Musical Sound
Picture Fundamental Law of Artistic Expression With Accuracy— Seashore
That the application of psychology to the expression of musical emotion can be measured by photography with the highest precision was the essence of E. Stuart Moore to the students and faculties of the Schools of Education and Fine Arts in Fraser chapel Friday afternoon. Doctor Seashore, dean of the Graduate School at the University of the National Research Council, spoke on the "Expression of Musical Emotions."
"Music is transmitted from the artist to the listener by sound waves," said Dean Seashore. It is the measurement of these vibrations constituting the artistic emotion that Dean Seashore has revealed. Through the orchestral or percussion instruments, Doctor Seashore can picture the fundamentals, laws of artistic expression in music or speech.
Machine Points Out Mistakes
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1924
Machine Points Out Mistakes
An apparatus consisting of a mirror attached to a motor geared to photograph the vibrations every two-hundredth of a second with a camera with Doctor Sancho performs his experiments. A similar machine employed by the psychologist will measure tones of a phone recorder
Another machine embodying the principle of projection instead of the photographing of waves will reveal the measurement of the tones at the time of expression. By this projection upon a miniature screen, the artist is readily aware of working with the standard. This means has been utilized to a great extent in developing talent, Doctor Seasone pointed out.
Apparatus Easily Assemble.
The symphony orchestra is also able to perfect the sound of this instrument. By the rate of vibration, the individual artist can recognize sharp and flat. "The pitch harmony, rhythm, and duration of the tone may be modified by picture or sound wave," he continued.
"The machine can be built for $100 and can be assembled from standard parts. Its simplicity de-
lays attention," said Dean Sashev.
In showing how the machine recorded the wave tones, Dean Seashore used photographic slides to record the waves with color and intensity. In this way a visualization of the periodic fluctuation of the sound waves was presented in his book *The Analysis of the flute*, violin, French horn, oboe and other instrumental tones, Dean Seashore said that with a little practice he can organize the instrument by the picture.
Demonstrates Test of Rhythm
Demonstrates Test of Rhythms
Curves representing music by band world-recognized artists revealed certain laws of music and emotion, Doctor Seashore pointed out. "The fundamental law is that the rhythm of the graceful deviation from the right fixes every time it would become monotonous. The beauty of this artist's artistic flirting with the standard."
A test of rhythm, by which the phonograph emitted pairs of rhythm combinations in a sequence called "sake" or "alike" or "difference" concluded Doctor Seanahore's lecture.
The Three Laments
"To think," snarled the fox, "that I am hunted for my skin. I adorn careless women . . ."
A fox, a steer, and a sheep met on the edge of a wood, and took to combining thus of man:
"Olw." lowered the stear, his eyes moist, "my hide is turned into leather to beat dirty roads and the pavements of city streets . . ."
The sheep appeared to be the most distressed of the three.
"My skin, my skin," it bleated
piteonly, "is used for diplomas."
—Smart Set
The McGill University team of Montreal left for the states to oppose Dartmouth in skiing and snowshoeing contests.
Madison Bentley to Give Two Sigma Xi Lectures
Madison Bentley, professor of psychology at the University of Illinois, will speak at the Signa Xi public lecture room, 14, in the university lecture room.
His first lecture will be *b* at 4:30 p.m. on "Man's Oxygen in Space." The subject for the next lecture shall be *c*. The Alleged Starship "Star"
released by Donor Benley is well known in the world of psychology. He wrote the articles on psychological subjects in the New International Encyclopedia of Psychology, the Encyclopaedia Americana, and the United Editors' Encyclopaedia.
Twenty Delegates
Attend Convention
of Phi Delta Theta
Province Meeting Condemn
Activities of Sub Rosa
Organizations
gainzatio
Zeta South province of Phil Delta
Theta met in convention at the local
chapter house, 1621 Edgehill Road,
Friday and Saturday.
**Integrates to the convention in included twenty members from fourteen chapters. Among the schools represented were University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado; Colorado College, Colorado Springs; Colorado; Colorado Agricultural University; Colorado University of Nebraska, Lincoln; University of Missouri, Columbia; Westminster College, Fulton, Mo.; Washington University, St. Louis; University of Iowa, Iowa City; Iowa Wesleyan, Mt. Pleasant; Iowa State College, Omaha; Iowa State College, Vernor; Washburn College, Topanga; Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan University of Kansas.
W. B. Whitlow, of Fulton, Mo., is president of the province. H. H. Davis, of the University of Toronto Canada, reporter of the General Council of the fraternity, was a visit during the sessions.
Stronger scholarship was stressed in the convention, as well as sound financial standing of chapter. Cooperation in operation was so strongly denounced the activities and existence of Theta Nu Epilion, Kappa Beta Phi, Qua Vadis and similar sub-rots organiza tions to tampere the campaigns of many schools.
Two organizations, Phi Alpha Sigma, of Drury College, Springfield, Mo., and Tan Pi Dhar of Drury College, Sacramento, came before the delegates to make formal presentation of their petitions to Phi Delta Theta. No action was taken
The visiting delegates were entertained at a banquet Friday evening and an informal dance at the house Friday evening.
Kansas Municipalities Out
Mayor of Seneca Describes "Mayer's Column"
The feature number of the February issue of the Kansas Municipalities magazine is an article entitled, "The Mayor's Column," written by George A. Shaul, mayor of Seneca, Mayor Shaul explains how the idea of having a column entitled the Mayor's Column appears at regular intervals in the local paper, on which the mayor originated. In other municipal appear criticisms or suggestions for the benefit of the city administration.
Walter G. Thiele, city attorney of Lawrence, is the author of another paper on the subject "The Need for Zoning Powers." He points out that the right to zoning results in the extension to the smaller cities in the state.
A report just issued by the United States Department of Agriculture shows nearly 5,000,000 cattle under the eradication of asteroids.
The essay written by Guy Jon, and which won the second prize in the second essay content of the Leag; e of Kansas Municipalities is held in this issue. Mr. Jones has for his subject, "FIRE PRESENCE" practical suggestions for reducing our mounting fire loss through education.
"The first signs of spring will be the straw chapeaux for women," announces the Indiana Student.
Kansas Debaters Meet Pennsylvania Team Here April 15
Eastern Squad Makes Tour of Western Universities; Defended Oxford; Last Year
"The K. U. team should be well prepared by April 15, as by that time we will have debated both sides of the question, once with Missouri on Dec. 22, and again with Manhattan Feb. 29. The meeting of the two teams will be of unusual interest as the man of the year of Penna Giffin has an excellent reputation and will put up a strong argument. K. U. however, will also be well prepared and to make a good show," said Professor Gilkinson.
The Pennsylvania team is making a tour of some of the western universities debating the question, "Resolved that the United States, shortly enter the permanent court of international justice," and arguing that choice is the choice of either side of the question. Kansas has chosen to defend the negative.
The University of Kansas debate team will meet the University of Pennsylvania team here Apr. 15, according to L. Gikimon, coach of the team.
Go To Manhattan Feb. 29.
Professor Gillman will work here with interfered with, due to final examinations and enrollment for the second semester. The men are working with redundant efficiencies getting their work a good shape.
Defeated Oxford Last Year
According to records and newspapers account the purposes of having defeat the Oxford team last year, and also winning the greatest majority of their events this year.
The team will be composed of John Alden, first speaker, Cornellius Pearson and Floyd Wright, team leader. Robbut practice will be afforded the team by the old affirmatives, who met Missouri in December, composed of Mont Clair Spear, Elbridge Stanko and Fred Field.
Commons Tries Stewards
Students Have Chance to Earn Free Meal Tickets
A new system of stewardship is being tried by the University Commons with the purpose of selling more meal tickets. Three men and two women students have been given chance by chance to become Church manager, to earn a free meal ticket if they sell ten ticket outside the Commons.
The tickets sell for 5.00 each. This is the first time that the Commons has had any system of meal tickets but from the number that have been sold the manager considers the plan a success.
"It is more difficult to have two tickets in a cafeteria than in hotel rooms because of the plan of choice that most people have," said Mrs. McLaunchry.
Spark plug as designed to make the electrodes run hot are therefore the most efficient, although to bathe them with heat produces preignition. The experiments also show that sparking is somewhat easier when the hot electrode, which is much thicker than the electrode, is negative than when the polarity is reversed.
Harold Grange will not go out for track this year. The Illinois star prefers to play baseball in spite of him. He was a track star in high school.
Hot Spark Plugs Make Engines Start Easy
Washington, Feb. 9—One reason why an automobile engine is more apt to balk when startling than after a period of continuous running has been determined by Dr. F. B. Silbene of the U. S. Bureau of Standards for the National Committee for Aeronautics. It has been found that oxygen levels, when one or both of the electrodes are heated to redness. This effect is stated to be independent of the temperature of the gas mixture.
Twenty-four were pledged to Ph Beta Kappa at Indiana recently.
Nameless Cur Takes Possession of Hill
Fourth street is owned by a small dog, that is, if one should ask him, he probably would say so. Hardly a car begins the hard climb up the bill on 14th street without his help. He gets up at night and down hill from early morning to late夜. The street seems to be his home, and whether this small, ragged, brown cur has any other it is hard to know, particularly, and everybody in general. At least, he has become possessed with the idea that his life's work has centered to the welfare and guidance of all traffic on 14th street. It is hard to imagine the bill has the barking encouragement of this little waif as he runs beside the car until it reaches the top. The car safely at the top of the hall, the proud owner of the huge hanging out, greeting each Hill-bound student with a friendly wag of his tail. He may meet another car before reaching the bottom, and up he comes again. Sit up and down, barking and contented.
Although he has no pedigree, no home, no place to eat or sleep except in the alley, he is happy. He has more real friends, student friends than any of the little chick, and he looks out into the glass windows at the parking street dog running along beside his master's fine automobile.
Winner of Cranitorical Contest to Represent University at St. Louis
Prizes to Be Withheld Unless Contestants Are Worthy
of Honor
Prizes of $15 and $10 will, given to the winners of the oratorate contest to be held in Green Hall, Feb. 11-12 of next week, according to Prof Allen Crafton, head of the department of public speaking.
The winner of this contest will be chosen to represent the University in the Missouri valley oratorial meet in Washington, March 21.
ne interest in this context is no all that it should be and in case the quality of the contestants do not warrant admission, the senators of the University the prize will be withheld and the University will not participate at St. Louis," said B. A. Gilkinson, assistant president of the department of public speaking.
The new system of judging now in use has been found to be almost ideal. Instead of selecting judges, the coaches of the different teams act as judges, judging all teams except his own to avoid unbiased opinion.
a candidate for an advanced degree,
and in regular standing. The orations
are limited to 1700 words, and
no oration shall be used which has
been used in any previous Intel-
llegate contest.
St. Louis will have first place in the contest. According to the organizations and hylaws each contestant must win a round-robin institution which he represents.
Each judge shall give each contestant a rank and a grade. The grade shall be on the basis of 100 per cent but shall not be lower than 60 per cent. No judge shall give two contestants the same grade.
The rankings given each contestant by the various judges shall be added and the contender receiving the lowest total ranking will be adjudged as the winner of the tie result shall be determined by the use of grades, that one of the two contestants tied receiving the highest average percentage being declared the winner is instructed to judge on thought, emotion, position, and delivery.
London, Feb. 6—That light can lessen the acidity of the soil is the theory advanced by Prof. J. L. Sager of Cambridge. Materials carried out in the Alpine Laboratory at Valpine, Switzerland. The acidity of soil steadily decreases on passing from a moist forest, through the lesser shade of the larch forest to the open, he found. Where the soil is plenty of strong acid, the solid soils offer the solid in it.
Light Changes Acid Soil
hever imply they badly nerneted or frequently waterlogged, Professor Sager's experiments indicated.
Russian Artists Will Give Fourth Concert Number
Famous Cherniavsky Trio to Entertain in Series of Concertos and Piano Solos
Leo, Jan and Mischel Cherninsky,
world renowned Russin trio, will appear
as the fourth number of the
University Concert Course in Robinson
Gymnasium, Wednesday, Feb. 13.
Besides the trio numbers, consisting
of violin, cello, and piano, the orchestra
also several concertos and piano solos.
Twenty-two years ago, three little boys started from their native home near Kiev, Russia, with violin, 'ello and piano to play. The oldest was eleven years old and the youngest eight, the one between nine. Since that day they have appeared together all over the world, and are famous now as the Cihnervskiy Trio.
Father Was Eminent Musician
His father, himself an eminent musical conductor, began to teach Lee, the youngest of three years old; Jan, the next brother, began to study piano at an even earlier age; Michel, the youngest, at four years played first on Lon. She was a pianist and cello. The father taught the boys that what belonged to one belonged to the others and out of that early training and constant association with musicians, the legal authorities agree is essential to perfect ensemble playing—sympathy.
With this was combined an amazing ability for hard, unceasing work, capable in the careers of all great artists.
The Russian tour that began in 1901 established a local reputation for the trio that within the next few years spread to the leading musical centers of other European countries. Since then, they have traveled more than any other country to success in England Australia, South Africa, India, China South America, Canada, and throughout the United States.
Have Strong Individuality
Have Strong Individualities
What has impressed the audiences and the fact that the three dominant and temperamental artists, each having a strong individuality, should be able to merge themselves into such an ideal combination. Individual paintings are not complete accord free from all personal or professional jealousies. Harmony must be their guiding star and ruling passion. They must have the same conception of interpretation and idea of unity with their peers, as well as perform performances artistic feeling, fluency, skill and mathematical precision.
Playing together for more than twenty years as soloists, in trio and accompanying each other in concerto, the group is a fascinating ensemble. And Michel Cernauvsky has gained a remarkable insight not only into each others' innermost thought, but also into the subtleties and complexity of the master whose work they interpret.
Registrations Reach 253
Total Enrollment for Semester Not Yet Determined
New registrations for this semester have reached 253, although this number is not final as some students are still registering. One hundred and sixty-two students rolled in the following schools: College, 96; School of Engineering, 55; School of Law, 4; School of Medicine, 1; School of Fine Arts, 2; Graduate School of Medicine, 4; Of eight-two women student registering, 46 are in the College, 12 in the Graduate School, 13 in the School of Fine Arts; 8 in the School of Education; and one each in the School of Pharmacy, Finance, and Vegtmeering.
The total enrollment for this semester has not yet been determined, but too figures will be compiled a soon as possible, according to Miss Lear, secretary to the dean of the College. No estimate can be made of the year's registration, as man students have withdrawn.
Thirty-three students formed the total number of those dropped from the University of Oregon for funking their first semester work.
Book Exchange Transacts
8500 Worth of Business
The book exchange in Fraser hall, unaged by the W, S, G, A, is transiting more business this semester but it did last business.
Margaret Bright, fa23, who is manager of the exchange, said that the volume of business for the past two days has amounted to $500. Although most of them were students who come after used text books, Miss Bright said that there were many calls for Reita and Crayothrae algebras and also for Latin books, but no exchange did not have any of these books.
The book exchange will be open this week from 8:30 until 12 noon.
Schools and Colleges Are Sending Entries to Annual K. U. Relays
Answers to Announcement Indicate Greater Number of Participants
Announcements of the second annual University of Kansas Relays or April 19, which went out only recently, are already bringing replica teams from across the country to relay teams or special event athletes. The first relays drew 790 athlete representing seventy-seven institutions widely scattered throughout the country, and indications are that they will be even larger than that of last year.
Last year, athletes came from as far east as the University of Pennsylvania, and the south from as far west as Tennessee. Minnesota represented the Big Ten conference last year. In addition to these, numerous colleges and even high schools and military academies were entered from that sec-
The fact that the Kansas Relays are a one-day event, coupled with the excellent rail, interurban and bus service to and from Lawrence, with its central location, makes competition interesting with a minimum of time from school.
Seventeen relays and nine special events are scheduled for the Kansas Relays this year, with events for university, college, military academy and high school classes. Gold winners are again being announced in the relays and winners of the special events, in addition to school trophies for the relays
The Kansas Relays this spring is the first of the major outdoor track events, and will afford opportunity for many coaches to get a line on the possibilities of their men as Olympic team material.
Ear Muffs Bespeak Album Days' Return
Whoever said that ear-muffs were extinct along with hand muffs, sus penders, mountache cups, stick pimdusters, horse blanket, huggie whip snuff boxes, button shoes, and wil pigeons, missed his vacation. H should have been a weather foremaster.
The recent cold spell brought them out of the closets and trunks in the attic. Their reception on the campus was hot. One professor, finding that he was too much in heat for the latest暑, began looking for those he had back in the '90s. His son was usen as they radio receiver in the play-house. And then as the professor did not wish to distract him from his pleasant receivers he sought some of the species in a downtown store.
The clerk, one of the present generation, looked blank when the word "ear-muffs" was pronounced, as if someone had heard that the Nation of Nations or something he had never heard about. After he had visited a half dozen more stores, the janitor in one found a pair of ear-muffs on his desk, the very article the professor wanted. Perhaps next winter when a man goes calling on his best girl she will hear someone ask, "Do you want hat rack and come on into the parlor." I'll get the family album."
Merchants are trying to drive out student co-operative stores and shops from the campus of Ohio State. They charge unfair competition, but the students see no reason for abolishing their enterprises.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Jayhawker Squad Loses to Sooner Basketteers 26-20
Engel High Man for Kansas
With Four Feld Goals;
McBride Scores
Twelve
The first half ended 10 to 10. In this period Kansas enjoyed a few minutes in the lead but after the second period got under way, the Sooners shot goal nine times and was gained. Kansas never recovered from this lead and the nearest she came to overtaking it when she cut it to four points.
Norman, Okla, Feb. 9—The Oklahoma Sooners defeated the Kansas Jayhawks here this afternoon by the count of 26 to 20. This was the first defeat for the Allentown this season or last. The team was the consecutive conference victories, but the thirty-fifth one was the stumbling block.
Play was literally too fast for the eye. Guarding was superb on the part of both teams with a slight advantage going to the Sooners in the second period when they scored and at the same time the Sooner offense pierced the Jayahawk defense for four short-shot goals.
Wallace Cages Five
McBride was high point man of the tray, having caged five baskets from the field and two charity flips. Wallace of Oklahoma also capped five field counters for ten points. Engered the most counter shots through the loop for four counters from the field. The Sooners made twelve field goals and two charity toses while the Jay-hawkers made ten goals from the field and no free goals. The team played a good game, bearing the brunt of most of the Sooner attack and annexing six points for his team.
Kansas Still Leads Valley
Loosing this game does not put the Jayhawks out of first place, but it spoils the all-victorious season that many doubles had figured that Kansas was going to have. The Jayhawks won from the McDermott five on the Lawrence court by the count of 21 to 19.
TBA 24-76
Nassau S-20    fg.  ft.  f
Daniels, if.    1.  0
Engel, ir.    4.  0
Fredericks, if.    1.  0
Stratton, if.    0.  3
Ackerman, c.    3.  0
Black, ig. (C)    0.  1
Moody, rg.     1.  0
Mosby, ir.    10.  0
Totals 10g
OKLAHOMA—26 fg ft.
Mich. H 5 2 f
Ruppert, rt. 0 0
Wheeler, e. 2 0
Wallace, lg. 5 0
Durap, slg. 5 0
Lewis, rt. 12 2 f
Referee, Lamar Hoover, Oklahoma City College.
Disabled Veterans Meet
Sign Petition Asking to Have Clarke as Postmaster
The first meeting for the year of 1924, of the Jayhawk chapter of the Disabled Association, was held Friday night, Feb. 8, at the American Lodge club rooms. The local chapter is composed almost entirely of University
After the meeting convened, Commander J. C. McKinney, sp, ph asked all men who had not previously done so to sign the petition for the appointment of Samuel G. Clarke as Lawrence postmaster. A vole later taken and the officers brought to court to appoint Mr. Clarke possibly.
There were about twenty-five members present and several new members were taken in. Included among the new members was Tommy Dixon of the Applied training department. No definite date was set for the next meeting.
Freshman Y. W. C. A. will meet again Monday, Feb. 10, at 4:30. There will be a business meeting of all the groups and important business will be brought up. We want all of the freshmen girls to come, especially those who have just entered the University.
Elizabeth Walker, Secretary.
---
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
בדיוק כאשר נציג את העץ בנוסף.
Inductor in-Chief. Donald A. Hughs
Associate Editor. Paul L. Harrison
Sunday Editor. Helen Scott
Short Editor. Gilbert Smith
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Kalifornia Studi
Brown Hyron
Leila Pyle
McFaddy McConch
Monte Clare Swain
Hugh Brown
William Robert
Cornelius Ankler
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones - K. U. 25 and 60
The Daily Kissens aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Michigan, and the way we are standing for the claims that we are to be: clean; to be healer; to be helpful; to be clear; to be compassionate; to be moral; to be problem solvers; to keep hearts; to all serve to the best of our ability the university.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1924
MONEY AND MANNERS
Who is the "most courteous, gentlemanly, and efficient student" on our campus today? No, we don't know either. But I. J. Faggan, of New York, seems to think that in Columbia University there is one who stands out above all the other thousands in gentlymanly qualities and good character, for he has offered a three year scholarship to the one who is chosen that best meets those requirements.
There is admittedly a lot of room for improvement in the politeness that is exhibited on college campuses. Students show lack of respect for their professors, broaden mud with their motor cars, men blow smoke in the air and give potential backs nonchallantly crowd people from the sidewalks.
Yes, there is a lot of room for improvement, and Mr. Faggan's offer is doublesided directed toward the benefit of campus courtesy. But we don't like to be offered money for our morals. Money talks, but not in the only language that we can understand.
And then too, if a committee of award rose up and said, "Here is the winner of the scholarship. He is the most courteous and most gentlemanly student in the University," we would probably justify their decision by being pretty darned courteous about it.
HILL SCOUTS
Something tells us that, since they have taken to hunting lost relatives by radio, Jigs is going to have an awful time.
This is Boy Scout Week. The five hundred and ninety thousand fellows who find heaven and an outdoor home with a combination jack knife and khaki shirt are going to tell America about themselves. Their enthusiasm challenges the fellow who has grown out of the frog hunting, fire makin' stage of human experience.
Are you a good scout?
Do you live up to the simple creed of, "Do a good turn daily" to anybody besides your own self lone-some? Are you able to look around about you and see farther than the dirty window pane or tomorrow's assignment or the telephone directory? In other words, are your skate rusty?
Are you dyspasive and behaired toward anything juvenile? Do you still delight in uncovering the "crawdads" of your routine and grabbing them behind the "pinchers" to see them attempt futile retaliation, or are a youre mere earthworm of existence yourself, just grabbing at the roots of things? Are you burying yourself alive. A good scout looks about him.
Are you a "brass-lunged, leather-necked" individual that forgets nacked" individual that forgets nature can't be found in the maraschino cherry of the ice cream parfait or, perhaps a "smoking, hard-drilling, licentiousamazon" that thinks the raspberry grows on wall paper designs, or are you really attempting to be a Hill scout and living up to the maxim, "Be prepared."
Step back, Sadaphene. A flivren throws mud just as far as a Couliac!
"Arrest A Coal Dealer!"-headline,
They' have this cold crime wave
fought down yet.
JUST A CHINK
JUST A CHINK
In Carrion city yesterday a Chinese was executed for murder. The state decreed that he pay for his crime with his life, and that he die by lethal gas.
Today, scientists plan to attempt his resuscitation. If they are successful, the status of the Chinaman is problematical. A white man would never be subjected to such a paradoxical situation. He would be granted the consideration that a Chinese does not receive.
The man was a criminal; he paid for his crime with his life. The book for him, as far as this world is concerned, should be left closed, not opened away to the curious thumbnails of scientists who live after.
That nicthetical friend of ours in commenting on the Prince Wales latest mishap, on the streech sape, says that any man who would play tag on one of those things ought to save his collar bone broken.
How quickly are our quaint customs seized upon by foreign peoplet? They had a paper-wad battle in the French Chamber of Deputies the other day.
English women fail in vampire role. American women, however, are quite successful in title roles.
Little credit is reflected on our government by the fact that it took a foreign nation to point the way out of a national dilemma. Hungary has legislation prohibiting the bananas song.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A special rehearsal of the Men's Gleeb Club is called for 230 p. m., Sunday, Feb. 10, at Room 10, Central Ad (baseman); to prepare for the play. After the rehearsal the members of the club are invited, for refreshments, to the house of Professor and Mrs. Larnore, 612 West Seventeenth street
Thomas A. Larremore.
boys, modern, two short blocks from University. Price single $9,
double $12. 1316 Ohio, Phone 2128 Blue.
F12
The Associated Men of the University will meet in' the Chemistry room, instead of Fraser chapel to consider the constitution adopted by the Student Council at their last regular meeting.
The total number of Chinese residents abroad was estimated in 1922 it more than 8,000,000. There are many other country outside of Asia.
Some newspapers predicted that the Bok prize plan would drop from public attention as soon as the name of the prize winner was made pub`l but this was not the case. Several days ago a newspaper reported that five persons to know of the result, four were women and not one of them told.
WANT ADS
LOST-Yale key between 1122 Ohio and Hill. Finder phone 1222 Louisiana for reward.
FOR RENT - Single front room,
south expoure, well furnished, for
lady student, at 1329 Ky. Call 2498
Black. F15.
FOR RENT. A desirable single room
boys at 1145 KY, 2844 white. f15
LOST. One five and two one dollar
bills on campus on Thirteenth
street. Finder phone 1255. F11
TYPEWRITER for sale.- No. 9
Oliver in excellent running order.
Price良滑. Fleming Moore,
106 Chem. Bldg. Res. 1837 New
phonehame, iphone 1916. tf
FOR RENT—Modern room for boys.
932 Miss. phone 2377 Red. F41
LOST—Black overcoat, belt in back,
and patch pockets. Leave at Kanan
office. F14
LOST—Pair black tortoise shell rim-
med glasses. Return to Kansan
office. F11
LOST—Phi Omega Pi jeweled pin Call Helen Hawely, 1811. Reward
FOR RENT—Room for rent to girls
for second semester at 1245 Oread.
Phone 2661. F14
ROOMS for rent in new home. Call
2424 Blue. F11
LOST—One pair of glasses in brown leather case. Please call Faye Gosper, 2350 Blue. F13
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil between 14th and Louisiana, and East Ad. Finder Call Margaret Cockerell, at 1653. F11
WELL, located room for boy, sleepy porch, $7.50 per month. Ideal for study, 1539 Vermont, 1269 Blue F13
FOR RENT—Three or four nicely furnished rooms for girls, 1145 Inc. 1002. FI2
APARTMENT for rent at the Orend Call 1418. One block from campus
LOST in Praerer a cotton unfetata
umbrella with a silver handle,
tall 1228. F123
FOUND—Fountain pen. Inquire at Kansan office and pay for ad. F12
FOR RENT: One good room for
cal: Gould's. *Phonographic*: Graham's *Fleming Moore*, 106 Chem. Bldg. Reg. 1857 New Hampshire, 1916. ii. 15t
DICTIONARIES for sale—English-
Standard, unabridged, French
Health's German; Wittner's Meil
WANTED  — Dishwasher at 1314
Teen, St. mute at room for,
rent room for boys, cheap. Phone
1387 Blue. F12
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. (f)
OE LARGE front room, but water heat, a homelike place to live. The toys are satisfied. 1320 Teen. tf
The management of The Food Shop announces the opening of Broadview Inn for dinner parties, dances, bridge luncheons, waffle sweeps.
Parties of 20 or less may be served in private room at The Food Shop. Regular dinner served 6 to 7 each evening — 50c.
Call 1407 for reservations.—Adv
FOR RENT - For girls for second semester, block from campus, no hill. Board if desired. Phone 1303, 1245 La.
LEARN TO DANCE
Dango — Fox Trot — Walse
DeWatteville — Fisher
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg. Phone 2762
Memory Books, Ring Books and Fillers, Stationery
We have the only engraving press in the city, have your work done at home.
A. G. ALRICH 730 Mass. St.
PROTCH
* The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
MC CLEERY CLUB
18 E. 13th St.
$5.00 per week board
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. Cecil M. Propst, D.O. P., S. Pd.-Osteopath and Foot Specialist
England Advertises Lotus Shoes
A
Now if there be any law about a man and his clothes it's the law which relates to the shoes on his feet. Health of body; peace of mind; comfort on a long walk; confidence in a drawing room; stance at golf. Poverty is closely related to some shoes. So is Pneumonia. A good pair of shoes will redeem an old suit of clothes. A shabby pair will ruin a new one. Look to the shoes on your feet.
Ober's HEAD TO FOE OUTFITTERS
And looking, see at your service the Lotus shoes (imported from England). Their substance is a man's life assurance and their lines are a man's vanity.
The copy in this ad is a reproduction of a Lotus ad circulated in England
$15
Apples
Announcement opening of office at 6th & Mains. Over McColleish's Drug
Store. Rooms 5 and 6. Phone 955. Residence 2759 Black.
NOTICE To All Students
$5.50 Meal Tickets for $5.00
$3.30 Meal Tickets for $3.00
Try Our Food——
Well cooked, well served, at the right price
Nuts
ANYTIME SERVICE
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Regular Meals 35c
Candy
University Concert Course
THE Cherniavsky Trio
PIANO, VIOLIN and CELLO
An Evening of Delightful Ensemble
Robinson Gymnasium
Wednesday Evening, Feb. 13th, 1924, 8:20 o'clock Single Admissions—$2.00,$1.50,$1.00
On Sale at R. C. Drug Store and School of Fine Arts, K. U.
The delight in wearing fresh clean linen comes in having it done at the—
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Too"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1924
nor Kaill Be
tra dy wi am an tah bre rebel tering nig but the val hi g The me of im mo that the mo me M
Pro o chie ef of Tha Ad Urh Neo Dev She wh ce Pe T mi ma ba T o Re Fe Ch T bo ta L e b
submarine Battles With Fifty-Pounders in Racing Mill Waters Mark Old-Time Lawrence Fishing
Fish stories have been popular
behind the Nile saw the first fish
carched on the end of a sharppen-
tuck by some primitive man, to the
set from the fisherman with the
aerial rod, attractive fly, perfected
pli and silk line. But with the
prices of spearing, shooting, blast-
ing and that thing and other methods
comes one that has heroes ever overloaded.
will Back in the latter years of the 20th century about 1884 to her 94. G, A. "Dolly" Grauer and urian Baskerville of Lawrence, and a method of fishing which was their own. They then wielded a strap which buckled around the wrist and which was fastened a linen line out on an eight of an inch in knetter and about two feet long. this was fastened a steel hook, arpeted to a needle point. Thus he ran over a river, sometimes in the open water but usually under or around the dam or in the race under the mills ourells. Even the water border and between the mill wheels was explored by these men in their
"The a-Lot of people won't believe
all these stories so I'm always careful
music to mention their outside of Law-
rence for the people here know they
are the true but those away don't know
Mixed not believe" said Mr. Graher.
"The old stories just won't die" around here, though. I think they've been forgotten and then some new ones are being added, the oldest since most of the old rivermen are dead, including Baskerville. I'm the only one who knows all about them.
"Of Why, for ten years I caught fish
that way and I caught tons of them.
A. Would you just the mill and run my hand
long in the water, never fast but
neatest if so I touched a fish it
David would just think it was another fish
I could eat. But I missed Shared.
If you grab or are in a
churry, away goes the fish. By
begging you can feel all over a fish
Philip was the secret of my
usec.
"Well, as I said, I would dive
K. U. Forty Years Ago
From the Monthly Kansas Review)
An article on leap year gave the following information:
being leap year, a number of the boys received. A short list is given of those who received, and we learn that they were all members of their secondary; three others kept open house at the police court; and that several of the "presps" received dues from their landlazies, spankings from their wives, parents, and mittens from their girls.
"Why not bicycle?" Many of our diabetes are abundantly able to provide themselves with the necessary machinery and they would feel amply paid for the outlay by the pleasure and invigorating exercise which they would derive from it. If two clubs were playing a contest, the contest would be the result, let somebody possessed of 'grit and get up' move in the matter."
down and have the hook in the palm of my hand, my thumb holding it and my four fingers stretched out, palm down. When I went home, I felt till I got about two-thirds or three-fourths of the way back and then I struck with the hook, kicked for the top and air pressure, and fell asleep times I had quite a tug-of-war.
Local fraternity notes:
"The Lawrence Boat Club entertained the Theta on New Year's Eve.
"We understand that at one time we "We understand that at one time the Phi Gamma was a flourishing chapter at Baldwin City, but that in
"The reason I liked to hit them about three-fourths or two-thirds on the way from the head was to protrude the nose of a fish that was in the hind part of the fish it would swim away from me but if I hit it up around the head it would come back and the fish always afraid the point of the hook, which was usually out on the other side, would catch me and rip one open. There was afraid of that for ten years."
Mr. Grecher always had a large audience at the river watching him dance, and Mr. Baskerville is he and Mr. Baskerville are the only men to employ that method of fishing and Mr. Grecker claims that be and his pardners invented the
"There have been several imitators there but they are all around Lawrence and did not have the nerve to use the line. They used sticks or ropes to keep it in place, fished that way, and some of them after a time got so they could bring in quite a lot of fish. But I think we are the only ones to use the line. We were able to keep it in a little more danger than those with the poles for if we got a fish that was too big we would unstrap the line at the wrist and go to the top, but it is easier to let go when we stick it out line, so the hole was more popular.
"The largest fish I ever caught that way was a 145 pound, but they usually ran from 45 to 85 or 90 pounds. I've often wished I had picturetaken to prove the stories I've got some proof and the word of the old timers, but not of the youngsters. You report these stories to, or you are likely to get laughed at. Nearly all the old boys drowned who tried to fish that way or with the pole." His face fell a little and he lapsed into silence.
1877—the grasshopper year—it died. Why is it not revived? "The mark of unknown fame has applied to our membership to three different frats."
"The sermon was long, and the preacher was prosy; and you think it was wrong" To the temptation was strong, the temptation were so rosy. Her cheeks were rosy. And the preacher was prosy."
"Those of us who have all but run the race of University life should impress upon the minds of our new students by showing us how to enjoy every moment usefully. Instead of promending the streets, frequenting billard halls and the Ike, let them be entertained and instructed by the exercises in their respective literary societies. Let them broaden intellectual horizons and really not only serve as a source of the 'knack' of smiling and chewing, but by absorbing living thoughts of great men."
"Students who are just entering the University should stop and consider what will be their future career and what will be required to study or to have a good time."
Announcing—
The re-opening of
Hill Top House
"Feathered Beggars Squabble for Tidbits
Friday Morning 7:30
Open every day 7:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M.
Phone 1074 1144 Ind. St.
As the street gamin of the large cities stand ready to pounce hawk-like on an oppressor for food, they do not nourishment, so do the English sparrows, the "street Arabs" among feathered things, like crayons and eggs, or of food which may come their way.
There is a cascade of white tibles, and immediately several browning birds dudge about and under them, to be first at the fortunate meal. And then what a chirping, what boisterous screaming for the choicest bite!
The Lawrence sparrows have treasure trove surrounding the popcorn stand at the Varsity Amex. The evening theater-goer does not see them, but any afternoon the feathered racs can be seen diced about on a table or fritter out of which drop from the package of careless customers.
There is no time to waste in chas
ing a successful fellow, as is the custom among barnyard fowl. One of them squirres out of the scramble to escape from their fear of losing the rest battling over a slightly smaller one. Then another bird flies off to an awning or telephone wire, then another, and so on. The birds are satisfied and the battle is over.
And in the meantime the crowd of humans passes on, intent on gaining pleasure from the flicker of light on a screen.
Yew Tree Yields Poison (By Selence Services)
Berlin, Feb. 8—A poisonous substance has been isolated from the common yew tree by two Berlin scientists and has been named "taxin." it is present only to the extent of one twenty-fifth of one per cent, and is an ammonia-based solvent of a little importance. A milligram injected into the veins of a rabbit causes speedy death, the "taxin" acting as a powerful heart poison.
In a recent interview printed in the Daily Texan, Branch Rickey of St. Louis predicted that a few years
Keeler's Book Store $n$ good place for economical buyers to get their stationery and supplies. Paper by the pound. Agency for Hammond Typewriters and supplies. Typewriters for sale or rent.
from now, at least one big league team would be composed entirely of college men.
Standord University California
939 Mass. St.
Announcing
Keeler's Book Store
Fellowship Lunch Served
From 6:00 to 6:45. Price, 15c
A Friendly Crowd—Good Eats
"FELLOWSHIP HOUR"
Fellowship Service 6:45 to 7:45 Singing—Worship
Good eyesight often determines one's success or failure. An inconspicuous pair of glasses will stop the drain of nervous energy that comes from eye strain. Good vision is a prime essential of success. There is only one sure way to discover your own bad eyesight. Have your eyes examined today.
at the FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Vital Discussion
The College Jeweler FRANK H. ISE, Optometrist
TONIGHT—SIX O'CLOCK
Gustafson
A
Seeing Your Way to Success
Information from Office 9 Stanford University California
Summer Quarter, 1924
Tuesday, 24 June to Saturday
30 August. Second half begins 28 July to do work for the A. B, and for higher degrees, or to do special work in the oceanic climate of the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular acad-
mia scientific branches,
and in law.
Scene from George M. Cohan's great comedy success, "So this is London," with Mr. and Mrs. Cohn, who will be remembered by Kansas University students and faculty for their outdoor plays several seasons ago.
BOWERSOCK, THURSDAY, FEB. 14.
ROBINSON GYM
Tommy Dixon Boxing Classes for beginners will start Tuesday evening at 8:00.
Advanced classes ever yafternoon at 4:00.
Boxing Classes
Learn To Box!
One foot in the grave—that's what they said about Grumpy. But when a slick young man stalks a $400,000 diamond from right under Grumpy's nose and then tries to steal Grumpy's pretty grand-daughter— Watch Grumpy come to life!
The American
Legion Presents
"GRUMPY"
With an unusually able cast of real talent from "Town and Hill"
Bowersock - Feb. 27-28 PRICE $1.00 NO TAX
PRICE $1.00—NO TAX
Seats reserved by mail now—first come, first served. Please state for which night tickets are wanted, and whether balcony or parquet—same price for entire house.
Phyllia Reynolds
Louise Saltmarsh
Gladys Fisk
Theodore Charlton
Craig Kennedy
C. C. Carl
The Cast:
Julius, Holmes
Ted Wear
Clarence Grubbs
Arch Oliver
Nelson Le Seur
Prof. Herbert Tagga
The Play That You'll Talk About
Here It Is!
Law Scrim
The Big Party of the Year
Brick English with 7 Pieces, and
A One O'clock Party with Food
$2.50
F. A. U. Hall Thursday Night, Feb.21
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1924
Cornhuskers Defeat Jayhawkers Decisively in Wrestling Matches
Hill, Heavy-weight, Only K. U.
Grappler to Win Points;
Score. 18-5
Kansas was decisively defeated by the Cornhusker team from Nebraska in the wrestling meet Friday night by the score of 18 to 5. This was the first Missouri Valley meet that Kansas won, and it was one of the best crowns that ever attended a wrestling meet at Robinson gymnasium was there. Further interest resulted from the fact that the referee was the Rev. Elvie Blackman, of Kansas City. He is known as the man who said the title that he gained during the war.
Nebraska took the offensive in most of the bouts and was able to gain four decisions in this manner. The Cornhaskers also won falls in the 135- and 145-pound classes. Kansas was only able to score in the heavy-weight bout, but Browns in the 138-pound class, and Sparrowwax in the 175-pound class were the only other Jayhawkers to put up a close fight.
Hill, the Kansas heavyweight, got his fall in a shorter time than did the Nebraska man. He won a fall, using head scissors and a bar arm hold, in six minutes and fifty-nine seconds. The Nebraska man took one minute and five minutes longer respectively to take their positions and get their points. Points are scored in this manner: two for a decision and five for a fall.
Sandhu Comes to K. U.
Summary of the classes: 115, Blore,
N. U., defeated Craven, K. U., by decision,
time advantage 10:57; 125, Kellogg, N. U., defeated Stirton,
K. U., by decision, time advantage
11:07; 153, Ulhil, N. U., defeated Stirton,
K. U., by decision, time advantage
62, scissors and bar arm, 7:29; 145,
Skinner, N. U., defeated Dulp, K. U.
by fall, with head scissors and arm
11:10; 158, Thomas, N. U., defeated Webring, K.
U., by decision, time advantage 6:51; 175, Robertson,
N. U., defeated Spartan, K. U., by decision,
time advantage 2:06;
heavy, Hill, K. U., defeated Hames
N. U., by fall, with head scissors and
bar arm, 6:59.
A couple of small boy; were playing in the snow in front of their home. Suddenly one of them seized the other by the arm and exclaimed:
"Look, who looks' coming down the street!" it's an old man. But what a funny cloth he has wrapped on his head." (This last as the object in question drew near on Gee, but how does he get there?) Wonder why he be so shave? "
But who is the person with the funny cloth wrapped on his head? The cloth is nothing more than a piece of cloth, and not of him. He was in the crowds seeking to enroll last Wednesday. He has attended a number of classes since them. he is often seen walk across campus, measured step across the campus.
Well, a Kansan reporter undertook to find out the who and what and why of this conspicuous person who has aroused so much curiosity. He is a student from India, Randhir S. Gandha by name. Before enrolling in the University here he was attending the University of California.
Sandhu (not Sandy) is a native of Lahore, in the province of Punjab, India. He graduated from the University of Lahore before coming to America. At California he was graduated from the School of Pharmacy and he intends to study medicine here.
These dissentions were mainly between the Mohammedans and the Brahmins. In order to bring these factions together, a certain Gouranunik started out preaching a doctrine of the brotherhood of man and the unity of God. He gained many sympathetic titles among the four main religions of India, the other three being the Mohammedan, the Brahmin, and the Christian.
The inquisitive reporter wanted to know all about the beard and turban, excusing himself with a "everybody man" card. The character that Sandhu is in a Sikh (pronounced sick) by religion. The Sikhs in India originated as a sect about four hundred years ago when powerful disrespect rocked the existence of the country.
The symbol of this religion, or rather the identification of those who believed in it was the beard and the dark turban. Another peculiarity is that Shikai never cut their hair; consequently it attains a considerable length. Sandhui's reaches nearly to his knees when it is undone and loosed out.
Sandhu emphatically denied that
India is a land of smoke charmers and fortune tellers. He said that India in ancient times reached a high degree of civilization, and that of H. G. Wells six greatmen in history. In Hinduism, Aksaka and Brambha or Gautam.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Superficial observers and seekers for the sensual will find something odd or queer in every land, and India is no exception. Thus Sanduba and Tanhuba are often hard to find and on the various tales of frank customs and religions.
"True," he said, he has some odd beliefs, which to a rational observer seem absurd, but what about America? You have the Shakers and the Holy Rollers. I could go on an Indian reservation in Arizona, view the various rites, know the history of black home telling the people that America is such and such in country. It is illogical to draw generalizations from limited data."
London (by mail to United Press).
A - British millionaire and member of a great international family of bankers has willied the nation $6,000
Engtish Magnate Wills Fleas to His Country
When Nathaniel Charles Rothchild died he was engaged, with his collaborator, in making a complete catalog of fleas, in which every species would be described and illustrated. In his will, Rothchild left $thorough collection, which contains 40,000 specimens in alcohol, 26,000 plaques and 3,580 microfilm slides, the British Natural History Museum.
It was from a study of this collection that scientists learned how bubonic infections is spread by rat-fleas. As other diseases are believed to be related, we were wary of moving to the collection may lead to their conquest.
it is regarded by the museum as one of the most important gifts that has ever been made to it.
The University of Indiana baseball team will go south for a series of practice games in Georgia and Kentucky. It looks as if the colleges would follow the set by the big leagues.
The boll weevil is biased for a decrease in production of cotton in Tanganyika Territory in eastern Africa.
"Potsy" Clark Starts Practice Early This Spring
Baseball to Begin Monday
Thirty-eight men have reported for baseball practice this year, including "K" men, last year's varisty men, men from last year's freshman squad, and a few sow men. Last year the sound and a late alert on the farm planning on making use of every available day in the early spring this year.
The pitchers will start working out this week in order to work their arms in slowly. Davis is the only "K" pitcher back, but the pitching staff will have some new men to help them win. The best beds among the new men for pitchers. Wright was on the freshman squad last year.
There will be a meeting of the baseball squad Monday at 4 p. m. on the main floor of the gymnasium. Coach Clark will have a short talk and skull practice before the football meeting.
The "K" men who are reported are Lonborg, Price, Davis, and Black. The other varusity men who will be back this year are Armstrong, Bishop, Katpatsiun, Hollingsworth, Lutz, and Duncan. The freshman squad who are eligible for the sound this year are: Halpin, Wright, Bolesn, Bolen, Skim, Hill.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Hi-Life and Vanilla
Tutti Frutti and Vanilla
Do you have the satisfaction of knowing the correct time when you look at your watch?
Other Flavors (bread)
Brown Pineapple
Lemon Pineapple
Tutti Frutti
Chocolate
Pincake
Bleu Walnut
Grape
Vanilla
Pincake
Pincake
Brown Bread
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Pineapple
Cherry
They run right when fixed at—
Gustafson
Individual Heart Molds and Heart Center Bricks for Valentines
Phone 182
LUTHER GUSTAFSON, Mgr. Repair Dept.
THIS IS THE TIME to have your clothes
"If we can't fix it, throw it away."
CLEANED PRESSED REPAIRED
New York Cleaners
MASTERPIERS AND CLEANERS
ASSOCIATION DIRECTOR
NEW YORK
and Hewitt. the other new men are: Burt, A. Hodges, McLean, Dunn, Top White, Brown, Bartley, Hardy, Gates, Robinson, Ogden, Olliver, Jacobson, Moore, Allen, Brighton, Pherbridge, Heckert, Strainer, Baker, and Comby.
Phone 75
by the—
Children Study Design
Public School Art Students Will Supervise Work
The juvenile class in the department of design had its first Saturday morning meeting, Feb. 9, from 0 to 12.
The class which is under the supervision of the public school art course, of the department of design of the University, in composed of boys and girls between the ages of seven and fourteen. There was a large enrollment Saturday morning but the class is still open for more students.
Children wishing to enroll should see Miss Elizabeth Putnam next Saturday, Feb. 16, at the department of arts, floor. West Administration building
The class Saturday morning was divided into three groups studying elementary handkerchiefs, elementary drawing, and clay modeling, respectively. The first group was drawing a face using this tool on this group will make reel and raffia trays. The second class was drawing and coloring windows.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CECKI, R. PROPETT, D. O., R. D. P.D.
Oatmouth and Poor Specialist. Phone:
812-596-7900. Email: DR. A.P.M.
Over Metulick Store Drs.
WFLCH. ANDL, WELCH. X-ray
laboratory. X-ray
laboratory. Phone 118
D.C. B. ALRIGHTR. Granite,
Y-ax laboratory.
D.C. B. ALRIGHTR. Granite,
Y-ax laboratory.
DRA. A. MULTZ. Perkins Building,
Tele-
drive examination free.
Free Lessons
In something new
Placque and Polychrome painting. A new art—very popular in the Eastern cities.
Mrs. Holmes, a "Special Demonstrator"
sent here by the manufacturers of fancy articles, will be at our store until Saturday evening, Feb. 9, to give you free lessons. Office hours: 9:00 to 12:00 a.m.; 1:30 to 5:00 p.m., each day.
See display of finished and unfinished articles in our window.
919 MASS. ST.
Wolf's Book Store
PHONE 523
The New Jayhawk Pin
WU
Another Shipment of Jayhawk pins. See window display.
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Bowersock Theatre Thursday, February 14th
GEORGE M.COHAN
PRESENTS
"SO THIS IS LONDON!
BY ARTHUR GOODRICH"
THE LAUGH OF TWO CONTINENTS WITH MR.& MRS.COBURN AND A COHAN CAST OF COMEDIANS
students of the last line were not kneeling, candle sticks, "humans" and other images out of clay. This better clay allows them to be used for paper weight. They will be used for paper weights.
**Price:** Parquet, 1st 10 rows, $2.75; 1st 7 rows, $2.20; Balcony, 1st 3 rows, $2.20; 1st 6 rows, $1.65. Second Balcony, $1.10. Mail orders now.
EForts are being made at the vortex of Texas to make a system of boarding house schools of the civic is doomed to go.
CAROLINA
Spring Hats
$5, $6, $7
—Surely you'll find a style here you'll adopt like an old friend —
in a new styling and a new atmosphere you'll like. Fine rich colorings, luxuriant fabrics, and plain shapes.
Styles for men
Styles for young men
Glad to show you.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
SPRING CAPS READY-
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Monday and Tuesday
Prices: 20c & 40c
Shows: 3:00; 7:00; 9:00
POTTERY BARN
in Long Live the King
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Directed By
VICTOR SCHERTZINGER
Under Personal Supervision of
JACK COOGN, Sr.
THE BOY THAT IS LOVED BY MILLIONS IN HIS GREATEST ROLE
ro
A Metro PICTURE
1920-30
Also TWO ACTS VAUDEVILLE
not Kaill. Re. tra will nel thabrel for the nig chath his The me of imp mo thil will M i Pr. du fr of Th ur No Du Sh wil P Trim me ch T or H F T bnl L c u
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Curry to Address Men and Women Students Tuesday
Y. M.C.A. Leader Will Stop on Way to Nebraska From Topeka Meeting
"Ia Your Christianity Second-Handed?" will be the subject of an address given by Dr. A. Bruce Curry, jr. professor of English Bible, Biblio at York City, at a meeting for men and women, at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon.
Eight eastern Kansas colleges and universities, including the University of Kansas, were represented at the conference for members of the Y. M. Doctor Curry at Topeka, Feb. 8 to 10. The fifteen representatives from the University of Kansas, including E. B. Shultz, general secretary of the convention, who attended the convention at Topeka, presented enthusiast about Mr. Curry's message and method of presenting it that they urged him to stop he on his way to Lincoln, Neb., where he is, according to the conference, accorded to Mr. Shultz.
Chosen to Lead Secretaries
Doctor Curry was chosen as the leader of the secretaries. Y. M. C. A, secretaries last year. His appointment came as the result of a questionnaire sent to all the secretaries. Shultz, president of the association.
Several books based on the discussion group method of study have been written by Doctor Curry. His work, which was first published 20 years has been so successful that the national students council of the Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. have secured his full time, the Biblical Seminary毕业后, granted him a leave of absence.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1924
No.101
Has Done Bible Research
Has Done Bible Research
Much research work on the English
Bible has been done by Doctor Curry,
and Dr. Bass Jr., a professor of
theory that the religion of Christ is
a tremendously practical thing. Much
of his discussion throughout the
conference at Tonkea was based upon
the application of the teachings of
Christ to the solving of present-day
problems, according to those who
attended.
Lilac Blooms in Center Ac
The colleges and universities represented at the convention at Tokepek were: Pittsburgh Normal, Kansas State University, Baker College, Ottawa College, Washburn Agricultural College, Washburn, and the University of Kansas. Washburn College was host to the conference, the meeting being held in buildings on the Washburn campus. About sixty delegates were present at the convention, not counting those from Washburn. At Wichita, at a future date, is to be held, with representatives from college and seminatives from college of the western half of Kansas.
Horebeek Transplanted Bush Jan. 6
The huge sweet smelling lilac which now adorns the first floor of the office and the building was taken from "lilac row" on Fraser, on Jan. 6, when the temperature was hovering around zero according to A. Van Horzeeble, uncle of Lily.
"When I asked Chancellor Landry for permission to transplant it, Mr. Herbuckle, "I promised that it would bloom in less than thirty five flies." On Pun 6, the first line was added and now it has several numbered.
"this is my first experiment," he continued. "Next week I expect to see some of these things. I shall keep several plants in the power plant and when one catches it will have but a small quantity moving to another, but we must deal."
Rebehrall of the Men's Glen club Monday night will be held at 4 p.m. at room 10, Central An institute of the Atulian church at the annual hour. The change is necessitated by the concert of the Cherokee violin Trik, which occurs in Robben gym, at $820 m. o. The guitar will be stamped in time to permit numbers to advertise an concert.
Thomas A. Larremore
Gordon Accepts Position as Landscape Architect
Donald Gordon, who was graduated from the University with the degree of A. B. at the end of the first year, taught in the Department of Hosinger Nursery, of Kansas City, Kan., as a landscape architect. He assumed the duties of his new postdoctoral position.
As a student Gordon was unusually active, having served the past semester as a member of the Meals Service. He is now assisted in managing the variety dances. He is a member of Phi Kappa Delta fraternity, and Acacia, social fraternity.
University Students May Enter Contest for Poetry Prizes
Two prizes for poetry are open to students of the University this year. Southern Methodist University, Dallas, offers a $100 and a second prize of $200 for an original poem written by an undergraduate in any American university.
southern Methodist University and Witter Bynner Offer Awards
Rules of the contest state that each poem must be accompanied by a statement from some one in an official position to the effect that the contestant is a bona fide resident undergraduate student. No contests may submit more than *throne* groups of close poems under a single title. The poem submitted must not exceed two hundred lines.
Further details of the contact may be obtained from Prof. R. D. O'Leary, head of the department of English. The contest closes on March 15.
"It is through the generosity of Dr. Eraseil S. Jones of Boulder, Colo., that we are enabled to offer these works to the Methodist University. "Carl Sanderson of Chicago poems; John Hall Wheelock, author of "Dint and Light," will be ledges, and Vachel Lindsey, author of "The Chinese Nightingale," has written a prize for Witter Bryner is offering a prize of $100 for poetry written by any undergraduate student of an American college or university. Of this contest, also, may be obtained from the department of English.
"I hope that some of our students confess," said Professionist Olleen "that they are excited for these prizes, and ... when they do not win, it is valuable effort."
Cosmopolitans Make Plans
Spring Entertainment Will Show National Customs
The annual spring entertainment was the chief tone discussed at the Club Sunday afternoon in Conference Hall. Number novel and interesting features were announced by Theodore Christophot, chairman of the program committee.
Some of the numbers mentioned were music by the Hawaiian orchestra, and also by the Filipino orchestra. The other music is a Phi Gamma music, a Bhuinu music, and a yevelville stunts. The tentative data for the program is March 14. The club hosts to get the Liberty Memo on occasion, according to Christoffel.
"We have about forty members in the organization now," said Christi R. "representing about ten different countries, and the about two-fifth of the membership. All members will take part in the program each deserving some typical of the country resources." The international team is based in New York.
Women Voters Will Meet
(Dorsey Office)
Washington, D.C., Jan. 11—The fifth annual convention of the National League of Women Voters will be held at Buffalo, April 24 to 29. It was announced today "Plans for the convention are being made by a committee composed of the following: Miss Elizabeth Amherst, Ohio; chieftain Gertrude Ek, New Mexico; gentlerule Ely, Kyra Merville; Mrs. Crawsholt Whitney, New York; Mrs. P, J. Burns, Buffalo; and Ms. Louise Michael, Buffalo.
Clever Thief Robs German Travelers of Their Baggage
Berlin, Feb. 11—Erich. Wagner Berlin's traveling thief, has been arrested and his apartment house trunk in —which he traveled as "baughage from place to place—has been con fiscated.
Berlin's Master Crook Hie in Special Trunk Built to Carry Human
From here he could, when opportunity offered, open his trunk and gather together articles of value from the car, which he took back into the trunk with him. His usual method, however, was to change the labels on it so that they were delivered to him or his accomplice at a given address.
Wogener, with wife and a man accomplice, named Erich Schlonies, would start out on a definite journey inside his special trunk. He always found the car where much valuable baggage was being transported. He usually had his trunk arrive just before the train arrived, so that it would be piled on pile.
Wegener's trunk was built especially for human baggage. It is large enough so that a man can place himself inside without great discomfort. It is so arranged that the occupant in the event the trunk is turned upside down or placed on end. It has room for food and drink.
Baggage
(United Papers)
Trunk Aroused Suspicion
Worked in Baggage Car
Trunk Aroused Suspicion
The trunk recently arrived at Ger and, when unloaded, aroused suspicions. She had a self-feel through a train and over a wall, but was captured. His accomplice was sitting in the station, but Ger had come to confront steed he hurried back to Berlin where he warned Wegener's wife. She was not at home when police called to arraign Schlonies has also evaded capture.
The average error in the time sign
signal set by the Naval Observatory is
less than three one-hundredths of a
second.
Meantime Wegener is in jail. His trunk—Exhibit Number One—is being closely guarded as the star witness against its owner.
Swarthout to Hear Rushmuthen
Dunn D. M. Swarthout will go to
Kansas City tomorrow night in Rushmuthen, an enlisted Polish artist at Conviction Hall. Seven men of the Student School of Fine Arts were in Kansai for a hour Friedman, a college Polish pianist.
Pulverized and he been transported through a pipe for over a mile.
Former Student Praised
Alice Martin is a member of Abilis Xi Delta and was a member of the K. C. Dumbrill Club in which she
Dorothy F. Martin Attending New York Academy
Dorothy Frances Martin, *fe'22*, of Kansas City, is receiving favorable attention for her work with the Threshold Players in New York City according to an article which appeared in the Kansas City Times. F. 9, 1924. The following article presents a recent picture of Miss Martin;
Miss Martin was graduated from Westport high school, one of 1924. While there she studied dramatic art and wrote novels. During her time in Kansas university she was a member of the drama club and then played in the play under the direction of the teacher.
Miss Dorothy Frances Martinez, 31,
19 years old, daughter of Dr. and Mra
C. F. Martin, 217 Baltimore avenue
Manusia Canyon girls) to the American
stage. Miss Martin is now in New
York, where she is taking part in
pays out on the Thresholds Plays
In New York. She will be taken to
New York last October she was
taken the role of Jim Hawkins in
Robie Leuel Stevenson's "Treasure
Island" in "Twelfth Night," and
party in other plays.
Jayhawker Captain Hobnobs With Mayor
Captaining an undefeated football team and a basketball team that has played thirty-four games without a defeat; and playing on the Missouri team that wasn't quite enough for Charles Terence Black, so he had to do something to make a bid for fame. Of course it wasn't quite intentionally made; was quite in keeping with his never to be defeated nature. It just seemed that he had to do something out of the ordinary, so he did it. When the game came up, he played the game with the K. C. A. C. in convention hall last Tuesday, Black bad to find some way to get to the ordinary, so he did it. The building had to get to bed. He didn't have a car, but was in too big a hurry to call a taxi, so he just told his teammates that he was going to find a ride to the club if he had to ask somebody to take
That was just what he did. He appeared on the street clad only in his backpack clothes and saw a car parked at the curb. "He asked the chauffeur if he was going to the Athletic Club and the chauffeur said he spoke up in the back seat spoke up and then draped him in an "ump in and we will take you there."
They made the trip to the club,
Charlie got out, thanked Mr.
Crowell, told him that he was glad
to have met him, and went up to bed
for dinner. He and an every day
occurence in his life be tailed over
by a city mayor.
Charlie got in and then the passenger" introduced himself. "Cromwell is my name," he said, "I happen to be the mayor of this city." That wasn't a thing out of the ordinary for Charlie, so he just said, "Black is the most successful basketball team and want to get to the Athletic Club to go to bed."
Season Tickets Offered for Remaining Concerts of University Course
New Students May Purchase Seats at Special
Prices
For the benefit of the new students and others desiring season tickets to the remaining concerts of the University Concert Course, Dean Donald M. Swarthout, director, has arranged special prices. These may be had by calling at the office of the Central Administration building.
The greatest artists and the most important concerts are yet to be given, according to Dean Swarthout. The remaining five numbers are. The concert will be on Friday night; Wrenrenth. America's greatest harpite, for March 6; Sigrid Ongenii, the Swedish contritto who has been a sensation in the musical circles; and the two concertes by Marianne Orchestra and soloists, Apr. 29.
"All the students in the School of Fine Arts who have paid their tuition bills will be given free tickets tilted on a concert piano, kingskyl concert. These tickets will not be presented to the promoter of the tuition receipts at the office of Dean Swarbat. The receipts must be presented at the office before 6 o'clock Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2015, at 7 p.m. The tuition receipts at the door of Robin lion auditorium. This announcement is made for the information of new students and also those who make a request for exceptions to the rule on these concerts." Finished Dean Swarbat.
The rehearsal for the Lawrence Choral Union will be held Saturday night in the high school building at 914 West Avenue where there are only a few dozen members. The conductor, David M. Cochartman, of the choreus, simplifies the music, builds proverbial power. This material will be presented at the importance of sanctity.
Messiah Chorus to Be Presented Here May
The Choral Union is to present the "Mississippi" choreography May 4 at the church of an obelisk week of magic. The choir, which performs in orchestra under the direction of Proof Edward Knott is now studying the orchestral parts for the chorus.
A carpenter in developing a mini alarm near New Caledonia, Canada, recently uncovered a lump of native walnut weighing 290 pounds are valued at $29,000.
Cast of "Grumpy"
Contains Actors
Prominent on Hil
Saltmarsh, Reynolds, Wear and Taggart to Appear at Bowersock
Soon
Three University students will take part in the American Legion's production of "Gumpy," which is a assembled for the Bowersock theater Feb. 12 at the Lehigh Valley Community Leslie Saltmarsh, c. 241; Phyla Reynolds, c. 242, and T. G. Wear, c. 192. Miss Saltmarsh takes the part of Susan Medley, the ant, while Wear takes the role of a diamond mount, Valentine Wolfe.
Miss Salmarsh wrote the book *I,* for the K. U. Fashion show of this year and directed the production. Miss Salmarsh wrote the book "The Admirable Cricion" last year, and took the part of Mrs. Forbes in the Y. W. C. A. presentation of "Ducky" this year. She is inducted in the K. U. Dramatic Club.
Cast Contains Business Men
Cast Contains Business Men
"Crumpy" has been in rehearsal for the last six weeks, and with two weeks left, he is ready. Craig Kennedy, the director, hope to have one of the most finished productions seen in Lawrence this year. Last year's success, "Seven Keys to Buildup," was taken on the road, and not been decided yet whether this play will be taken out of *Lawrence*.
Prof. Herbert E. Taggart has been cast for the part of Dr. Marilacen in a member of the Lawrence Drama team be prominent in amateur theatricals for some time. The cast also be prominent business men of Lawrence.
Play Concern Diamond Mystery
The play, "Grumply," concerns an old criminal lawyer who has retired and an independent robbery involving a there is a robbery involving a diamond, and his granddaughter and her finance are entangled in the complications arising, he decides to continue to gain and navigals a baffling mystery.
"Gruppy" was played in New York with success by Mr. Cyril Roberts, and last year was transferred to the *Theodore Roberta* in the name role.
Signal Is Misunderstood
Chime of Church Bells Greet Tax Collector
Madrid, Jan. 11. When the church bells of the hamlet of Chur ring out, their chimes do not always mean to the populace a call of worship. On working days, they mean the approach of the tax collector.
(United Press)
Tax collectors have no friends in Cilur and when they approach the village, an aged watchman, notified scouts, signals the priests who sound the church bells. And thereupon the good people drop their dach into the hills close by. Men, who then have have but a single thought when the alarm is given and the collectors can never find them in the dense forests.
But the system has led to legal complications. A few days ago, a gangster appeared to investigate a girl who had been stragged. The police him a tax collector, gave the signal and the magistrate found the village desertsed. He sought out the local priest, to question him, but his dog, hissed through the back door, enabled the capture of the forest.
The attorney appointed the
court has approved the agreement of a
doe. Its counsel will be the lawyer
at the plea.
Y. W. C. A. to vote on Changes
At the, W. W. A. a standing Pass-
over is held on Sunday evening
on a constitutive committee given
the change of the clause of a nomination.
A committee will then the coordinating
committee both after the every
member is asked to be
Land formerly used to China for
propog growing in new sown with grain.
A little more than half of the 400,000 acre of explosives manufactured in the United States in 1922 were used in coal mining.
Professor Mix Reads
Professor Mix Reads Papers at Convention
At a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science held at Cincinnati during the Christmas holidays, two papers were read by Prof. A. J. Mix, of the University of Kansas.
In these papers the isolation and culture of the panchleach fungus and of another fungus occurring on the stems of *Neurospora* these talks the inoculation of the fungus into parch buds and the resulting infections were spoken of. Protocols of report was essentially new in nature and the subject has been rarely touched upon.
Lawrence Boy Scouts
Join in Celebrating
National Anniversar
Students of University Hav Open Field in Directing Local Work
Lawrence has five or six sr
troops, several being on the verge
of breaking up, due to lack of leader
staff. He is also at risk, although one is greatly needed.
Boy Scouts throughout the United States are celebrating the anniversary of the organization during the week beginning Feb. 10. Lawrence scouts are celebrating by wearing their uniforms the entire week.
L. A. Houston of the Bell Music company, who is in charge of one of the troops, said, "I think it is a shame we cannot have a more efficient organization in a city having a university of nearly 4,000 students.
"Students attend college largely to learn leadership; there is a big field open in the directing of scout law enforcement. Lawrence find it hard to fill the position and although we would like to have the students help us we feel the movement should be spontaneous. We do not wish to berm them."
K. U. Dames Entertain
Progressive Party Given by Students' Wives
The K. U., Dames Club, the organization composed of wives r-University students, gave its annual party in honor of the husbands of members Saturday night. It was no progressive party.
The guests went first to the house of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Robinson, 124715, Kentucky street, where they met the guest "get acquainted" meeting and play games that took part party games. At 9 o'clock they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Patrick, 1515 Vermont street, and played games ranging from ice skates to auction bridge and basketball as the jungle. The final third of the game given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Gil, University Heights. Twenty-eight couples, including Prof. U. G. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, founder of the K. U. branch of Nicholls University, attended the party. The entertainment was a committee composed of Mrs. Charles Grahake, Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mrs. Ereett Scrivener and Mrs. Chester L. Shaw, assisted by other members. Joe Green and W. Ballard furnished the music.
Educated Rats Hope to Earn Degree Soon
"Educated rate have grown a little further in the gap of availa-
tion than common rates," said WL this morning, concerning the quan-
tity of rates in the Administration building.
"Shure, we have codles of pumps there but they are the white three-faced creatures that we learn to cause," the animal man explained. A curses some time ago spake of the rats who were used in rat rates. These rats kept in the EK Administration building are for use in the laboratory section of the psychology department. Van said these rats wouldn't have their range anymore, were left open. If they drift away out, they would always come back.
The rats spoken of in the former story were in a sub-domain below the apartment floor. "There are a few down in that part, but they can't get into the main part of the building" and Van.
New Registration Mark Reaches 268 for Second Term
Students Expected to Enter School During Next Two Weeks; Eighty-two Freshmen
More students are expected to enter school during this week and the next, but the records are being compiled rapidly now, and the final figures will be ready soon, it was announced at office of the registrar this morning.
New registrations at Robinson gymnasium Saturday numbered 268. Of this number, 87 were women and 183 were men. The total enrollment for the second semester cannot be made at the present time because of the many williams.
Eighty-Two Freshmen
Of the students registering Saturday, 150 enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Fifty-nine entered the School of Engineering; four the School of Law; sixteen the School of Fine Arts; eight the School of Science; four the School of Medicine; and twenty-three the Graduate School.
Eleven of the new students registered as special students. Of the remaining students who enrolled, eighty-two entered the freshman. Twenty-seven two are sophomores, forty-nine junior, and twenty-two seniors.
Many Have Advanced Standing
Seventy-five students with advanced standing have registered in the Advanced Standing Committee to E. F, Engel, chairman of the advanced standing committee. The cause for leaving other schools and coming here is in most cases nitriles, so desire to get certain courses here.
The greater number of those who come with advanced standing are represented in all of the colleges from all parts of the country are represented, including the University of Missouri, of Colorado, Cornell, and others. Students major in junior colleges and normal schools.
To Show Boat Trip Through Grand Canyon
Exhibit Pictures of Canyon
Motion pictures of the Grand Canyon together with a lecture on the canyon, explaining the pictures will be given in Fraser chapel at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Foh.
Professor Moore was with the party at the time the pictures were taken and will be able to make them exceedingly interesting, according to Dr. R. A. Schwngler, dean of the School of Education.
These are the first motion pictures which have ever been taken of the Grand Canyon, according to Professor Moore. The subject of his talk will be "A Boat Trip Through the Grand Canyon.
The pictures will be free to the students and faculty of the University of Florida. Students may date at the Liberty Memorial high school for the benefit of the general
The film is the property of the United States government, and is extremely valuable. The government has refused either to sell the picture or release the rights to any film company.
Bethany Circle Holds Initiation for Nineteen
Bishop's Church national Christian
churcharity, hold distinction
citation women Sunday afternoon at
Mercy hall.
These initiated new men: Mon Samur, 27; McLath, 28; Bala Shah, 27; 27. Housewell, New Mexico; Ibrahim Garnier, Nellie Gaillard, Kansas City; Kate Wager, *c*19 Partridge, Oklaho; Hazard Farrell, *c*17 Lawrences, Ursula Warley, *c*24 Kansas City, Mo.; Vern Bolton, *c*20 Loomis; Detrych Wimmer, *c*23 Chester Springs; Geromie Lee daf, *c*23 Brown Springs; Helen Martin, *c*25 Udahl; François Grubert, *c*27, Gladrian Marcovet Dafo, *c*27, Kamaus *c*19 Emily Ericson, *c*25, Tomkinson
---
231
T NDLM P T SHEET T SHEET
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1924
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Night Editor
Bunny Editor
Exchange Editor
Frances Editor
Hugh Brown
Donald A. Higginor
Associate Editor
Mary Weight Alba
Kay Wright
Linda Smith
Harry Moreau
Frances Edgeworth
Frances Edgeworth
Hugh Brown
ROARD MEMBERS
BARRETT HEISEN
Helen Jakah      Owen 'Bron' Jensen
Lloyd Hawkins    Virginia Denise
Durocher, Dilawa
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Lois Hobinson    Kearney
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Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones—K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Klanm aims to picture the undergraduates of the University of Chicago in their Junior year. To gather the ideas by standing up for the ideas they have come across, they are to be clean; to be cheerful to be careful; to be serious with serious problems to hold hands
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1924
RORBING THE DYING
A naturalized citizen, an adventurer at 14, an army and family deserter, a "rabbit" politician and cement worker, exited to army ranks, Holulu politics, presidential favor and Washington society to aid in the swindling of $325,000 from dying and mangled country men and over-sess "buddies" as director of the disabled veterans bureau, Colonel Charles R. Forbes trapped on political life and across American tax sheets for two years.
Known as a ladies man, a backshapping, hall fellow well met and a deliver in Washington frivolities. Forbes, without conscience, pilvered our national charity. His political ventures and their consequence are a challenge to national political thought.
How long will public opinion tolerate the "frgm boot black to administration" pet monkey type of political parasite which seems to infest the best of Washington's rank and file.
A FLAMING CIRCLE
"Bloody Williamson County" is bloody irish. Seventeen hundred state troops are now patrolling Herrin and the surrounding country to prevent fresh outbreaks and riots such as have occurred lately. They compose the opposing factors is not perfectly clear. The wets are fighting the drys. The miners have laid off work to fight the Klan, and the Klan opposition, aping the methods of their enemies and believing in the method of secret organization to fight secret organization, have organized the Knights of the Flaming Circle.
A third faction, ostensibly dry and certainly not enthusiastically wet, proclaims its neutrality and watches the struggle from afar, meanwhile subjecting itself to search and embarrassment at being unable to divulge the mystic password of the Klan.
The Adjutant General of Illinois says that martial law will not be declared in Williamson County, but fresh companies of National Guard are arriving every day. One killing one free-for-all fight, and one serious injury have resulted so far. The miners have struck to organize in armed resistance to the dry friction
Bloody Williamson needs sterilizing. We've been sick of civil war since '65.
With-balloon tires showing at the motor shows, we wonder if the old hitching post evil will supplant the over-head signs in with the mooring mast monstrolyte.
Reviewing the Teapot Dome episode, it looks as if America had taken up the grand old game of bull-fight ing.
Three new "movie" actresses and Harry Sinclair announce their coming to America and yet we have no restrictive immigration laws.
--only "living" memorial to a president. Many schools are trying to get the honor, and Columbia is considered a strong contender.
No, Sodaphent, Lionel Strongfort
haven't bid in on Muscle Shanks.
Here comes another who intimates that the college woman is a "gold digger." A Lawrence landlady advertises rooms for girls with "board, if desired."
Why Go To College? was the subject used on a number of county club programs during Christmas vacation. And we wonder why ourselves when we read about the waiter in Florida who seldom receives a tip of less than $5 and who is the proud owner of a Rolls-Royce.
Here's the new way of spelling Me Adoo's name—'McAdieu.'
--only "living" memorial to a president. Many schools are trying to get the honor, and Columbia is considered a strong contender.
Grades may be red or read. Bu where one's parents are concerned, if the grade happens to be red, it is better the grade un-read.
A meeting is called in the chemistry lecture room to consider the new student constitution. It is not unannounced whether it will be a discussion on liquid air or a new gas formula.
A good citizen of Macon, Mo., recently got the community interested in star gazing and induced them to buy an observatory. Since then the observatory has largely been neglected. And we suppose they blame the young people for that!
There were four motor cars in the United States in 1896. Now we can understand why the Beau Brummels didn't know the flapper and loved their horses.
The difference between a license for marriage and an auto license, is that in the case of the motor car one can always manage to get rid of a fat tire.
"Nanlices Cur Takes Poseison to the Hill"-headline. Just some more of those impertinent students calling some dean names.
The modern farmer has three perplexing problems: the ball weevil, the Hessian fly and his daughter at college.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY Release
When Dr. Slosson, brilliant philosopher of popular science, calls man a parasite he speaks a literal truth—but a limited one. Man is a parasite to the extent that he lives "by horse alone"—and only his blood is a substance or element necessary to his physical achievement, he flies from the earth on which he lives or from the animals who live there with him. He robs the sheep and the ox and the oyster; he wrenches metals out of the earth's hiding places; he destroys the trees and robs the plants of their fruit
As Dr. Slosson hinted, all this plundering is a daily hint to man of his own dependence and his own inferiority. Somewhere in the mind of man there must be a burkkin that some person will be able to bring its birds extinct and the coal banks bleaned barren of stored energy. Perhaps this is a sort of "inferiority complex," appropriate to the pauper living on charity or the robe who swaggers to conceal his feart. At any rate, the pauper quite literally, in all man's environment to his physical environment.
The limit to this truth comes when man grows creative—creative in any science or any art—for he can invent things, for his own desire on what he can borrow, or stand from Mother Nature. Then, and only then, he employs something within himself—giving, instead of taking, an insight into the forest, and bristles taken from an animal's hide; the pigments and minerals ground in oil; but the picture is essentially an idea. Music illustrates it best; literature existed before writing did and is quite independent of ink and paper.
Perhaps that explains man's delight in his arts. They alone assert his occasional release from essential pauserism.
On Other Hills
Three instructors have been mysteriously attacked by an unknown man on the campus of the University of Minnesota. Later it was found that a former student was guilty. He could offer his action, but authorities lay it to the fact that he is in poor health.
The University of Oregon juniors had their annual shine day recently. On that day both men and women shine each others shoes for the coronary ten cents. The proceeds are given to charity.
George Washington University at Washington D. C. is in striking to put a Chair of Diplomacy in honor f President Harding. It will be the
A sorority house at Missouri claims to have a cat and a toad who are the best of friends. At certain point, the cat uses the cat using the toad for a ball.
Students of John Hopkins claim that the honor system works perfectly in that school. Those who have been enrolled for four years claim that they have their first time to catch anyone cribbing.
WANT ADS
A good pen turned in at Kansan office. Worth inquiring about. F-F3
ROOMS For Rent, 1022 Ohio street.
Room for 4 boys at 6 each or 5
boys at 7 each. Light housewife
and wife wives. Modern
house. Phone 398. F-13
Preparations are almost complete, for the annual Drake relays, Pennsylvania has sent out official announcement of her annual games. Cambridge will send a team from England.
WANT family and bundle washing,
promptly and neatly done. Call for
and deliver. Phone 1641 white. X-17
FOR RENT—Modern room for boys.
932 Miss., phone 2377 Red. F41
FOR RENT: A desirable single room boys at 1145 Ky., 2484 White. f11
POR RENT-Room for rent to girl;
for second semester at 1245 Oread.
Phone 2681. P14
FOR RENT: One good room for boys, modern, two short blocks from University. Price single $0.
LOST—Black overcoat, belt in back,
and patch pockets. Leave at Kansan office. F14
FOR RENT - Single front room,
south exposure, well furnished,
for lady student, at 1329 Ky. Call 2485
Black. F15
WELL, located room for boy, sleeping
north, $7.50 per month. Ideal
for study. 1539 Vermont. 1269 Fluor.
F13
double $12. 1316 Ohio, Phone 2126
Blue. F12
LOST in Fraser a cotton taffeta umbrella with a silver handle. Call 1725. F13
LOST—One pair of glasses in brown leather case. Please call Faye F134. 2550 Blue, 3500 Black
FOR RENT—Three or four nicely furnished rooms for girls, 1145 Ind.
1002. F12
APARTMENT for rent at the Orend Call 1419 One block from campus
FOUND—Fountain pen. Inquire at Kansan office and pay for ad. F12
WANTED — Dishwasher at 1314
Teen. St., must room at house.
For rent, room for boys, cheap. Phone
1387 Blue. F13
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
unpus. 1329 Ohio tf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSOR:
DR. CECIL B. PROPHET, D. G. O. S. P.D.
Dr. CECIL B. PROPHET Specialist, Phone:
Office 555, Res. 2759 Link, 9th and Mace.
Phone: WRLCH WALCH -WELCH, The Chicagobased
Hospital, Phone 118
OLE CHICAGOBASED HOSPITAL, Chiropratome, Op-
site House, Court, Tel. 1831, Analysis
and examination free.
Phone: WRLCH Perkins Building, Telle
phone 822.
ONE LARGE front room, hot water heat, a homelike place to live. The boys are satisfied. 1332 Teen. tf
LEARN TO DANCE
DeWatteville - Fischer School of Dancing
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
LEARN TO DANCE
Dango — Fox Trot — Walse
Ins. Bldg. Phone 2762
PHONE 75
New York Cleaners
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University Concert Course
THE Cherniavsky Trio
PIANO, VIOLIN and CELLO
An Evening of Delightful Ensemble
Robinson Gymnasium
Wednesday Evening, Feb. 13th, 1924, 8:20 o'clock
Single Admissions—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00
On Sale at R. C. Drug Store and School of Fine Arts, K. U.
Remaining Numbers University Concert Courses
March 6th — Reimail Wereerenth of America's greatest Barriones
April 20th — St. Louis Symphony in Swallowtown, SW.
April 29th — St. Louis Symphony Orchestra two concerts.
Special price made on course tickets. Office, School of Fine Arts.
Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert offer
BLOSSOM TIME
D
COMING
For One Night Only
MONDAY
FEB. 18
BOWERSOCK
THEATRE
The World Renowned
Viennese Composer
The Musical Hit of Ages
Based on Incidents in the Life of
"Franz Schubert"
The World Renowned Viennese Composer
BRILLIANT — EXQUISITE — ROMANTIC
PRICES:
$1.10
to
$2.75
Mail Orders
NOW!
Owing to the unusual importance of this engagement, patrons are requested to send in mail orders at once in order to secure choice in products. The office opens. Enclose check for full amount with stamped envelope. Mail to theater.
Notice to Our Patrons
This is a production that I have been eager for some time to bring to Lawrence, but hesitated due to the extraordinary terms required. The date of Feb. 18 has been set and it is now left to the people of this city to decide when this exhibition is war-ready not. Personally, I believe you will remember it long after it has played Lawrence.
DON'T MISS 1r:
MANAGEMENT, Bowersock Theater
Here It Is!
Law Scrim
The Big Party of the Year
Brick English with 7 Pieces, and
A One O'clock Party with Food
$2.50
F. A. U. Hall Thursday Night, Feb.21
T
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Hospital
Gives Students More
Dispensary Treatment
Mumps
x Patients Now Receiving Treatment; Two Have
Dispensary treatment at the University hospital the past semester ran end of last year's schedule, accorded to Dr. E. Smith, director at the Capital. Patients in the hospital Member about the same as last year. Members there six patients at the Capital. There are two cases of Humps.
The hospital urges all students to call themselves of typhoid and small intestine. No charge is made for the treatments, the expense being bid by the hospital fees paid by each student at enrollment each year. Inclusion and vaccination may be incurred any time during dispensary visits. Seniors leaving school and new students are especially urged to make use of the treatment. According to Dr. Smith, now is the best time to take treatment, as school work will be affected as much as later.
Small pox and typhoid fever being recurrent diseases, the hospital is staffed with patients who have not been vaccinated. Vaccination this year has not been as great as the school enrollment warrants.
A recent ruling of the State Board Administration makes students M ay a part of the operating fees. secret for, there was no charge.
Radio Sings Household to Sleep
(The Crested)
The pleasure of being sung to sleep is no longer a monopoly of the club. The whole household can now desire and fall asleep to music by radio. Circuits running from central of receiving set in the living room run from the kitchen to the bedroom or the Arry room in a New York editor's house. By means of a clock switch, the whole system can be left running for any predetermined time.
In a recent milking contest at Ohio State, a calf outstriped all win competition for speed. Several of the cool's bestimled farm boys could beat their four-footed opponent. ___ ___
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Changes of Weather May Inspire Poets
(Science Service)
The rather mild and unusual snowless winter thus far in the Middle Atlantic States and over much of the country east of the Mississippi Delta, where insultations from the older generation about the climate having changed. Similar observations have been collected by an English "antiquarian" who came back as the tide of the Venice able Bede who was in his prime about the year 700. The year 1594 was a teepy-turvey one no far as weather in the West; he spied Shakespeare who wrote in "Midummer Night's Dream."
"The spring, the summer,
The chiding autumn, angry
The chiding autumn, angry winter change.
Their wonted liveries, and the 'mazed world
By their increase now knows not which is which ."
Shakespeare was then only 30 years old and hardly in the "oldest inhabitant" class, but he had progressed to the maid of the sages of the Mermaid Tavern.
Religious Leader to Tall
Many Students on Committee Who Plan Program
Clarence C. Hammitt, one of the national leaders in the Christian Endeavor movement, will start a tour on Feb. 10 and a reception on Feb. 27. A committee of fifteen persons, many of them students, met Sunday afternoon to make plans for the meeting with Mr. Hammitt who will be at the Congregational church.
A supper to begin at 6:15 and be followed by an inspirational meeting and an address by Mr. Hamilton in the program planned for the occasion.
Wilma Mayer, *c*26, has been appointed chairman of this committee Members of the committee are drawn from the seven different churches of the city.
Three planes for use in Roald Amundsen's projected flight from Spitzerbergen to the North Pole next summer have been completed at the Dornier factory in Friedrichshafen, Germany.
Old Writer Makes Discovery of Sympathetic Connection Between Spirits and Pockets
Most of the present generation regard their ancestors of a few years back as behind the times, yet those worthy persons made many discoveries of interest to us today. Among these is an article written under the date of May 27, 1787, and signed "Petosai." Although the writer addresses it to the college of physiology, such works others may be interested in it.
"A wonderful connection and sympathy has lately been observed between the breeches pocket and the back of a shoulder, but continually rise and fall as the contents of the former obe and flow; insomuch that from a constant observation, I could venture to guess at the origin of this phenomenon of vivacity he discovers in his conversation. When this cutaneous reservoir is flush, the spirits, too, are clate; but when that is sunk and the spirits have been exposed, spindis is every word and action? The very muscles and features of the joe are influenced by this observe fund of life and vigor. The heart proceses blood, and the muscular blood, and those grosser spirits which serve for the animal function, but the pocket is fright with fine and more robust spirits, and wilt and many distinguishing characters. I could tell how a poet's
Carry Italy Waterpower to Sicily by Aerial Line
(By Science: Service)
(IP Science Services)
London, England. A domestic electric power derived from waterpower in Italy is to be carried across the water to Sicily by means of one of the most notable air transmission lines yet constructed from the famous waterfall from the American Bridge Company for the construction of two steel towers, higher than the famous Eifel tower in Paris, which will carry the transmission cables across the Straits of Humber.
finances stood by the subject of his muse.
The height of the towers will be approximately 1828 feet, and the dis- tensions will be two pounds. There will be two circuits of three cables each, running thirty feet apart, the cables will be of steel, about 10 inches in diameter, and will clear the water in the center of the straits at a minimum height of 239 feet. At one termin, the cables will have automatic moves in temperature and for wind pressure
"This barometer of state always rises and falls, not as the quick, but current silver, contracts and expands like ice. It can be impossible to record a tenth part of the wonderful effects this latent source of life and spirits has produced on animal economy. What smiles of complacency and cringing adulation to Billy Brette, who has been called the king of derision and derersion overhake it! What can this be owing to but the secret influence of the divinity which throws a sort of awe and veneration about him? What but what this magic object does? Traffic intg a gentleman, Justice Doodle into a wit, or Squire Sehn into a man of taste? What but this could give polygamy to the most insipid jokes, and weight to the most special arguments of Roy Maguire?
"This is, that with more than tutelary powers, protects its ovatries from insults and oppressions; that silences the enraged accuser, and snatches the sword from the very hands of justice; that transforms Hymen into Mammoth, and the god of war into a savior." It is nothing wonderful it has not effected, except making us wise, virtuous, and happy."
Iydro Electric Power Show Enormous Growth
(Rv Resilience Survival)
New York, Feb. 11—hydro-electric power development has entered into an era of unprecedented expansion, says a report on the subject to appear in the next issue of "Power." Applications involving an estimated 750,000 horsepower permits and licenses for 7,500,000 horsepower, and 2,400,000 horsepower built or building in the three year record of the Federal Water Power Administration's aggregate installation of all water power plants in the United States
The largest project started last year was that of the Quebec Development Co., at Lake St. John on the Shore of Ontario, where a total development of 1,200-000 horsepower is projected. The first development will be only 500.000 horsepower. Another large project is that of the Suquambeau Power Co., which will develop 360,000 horsepower along the river of that province. Transmission Co. has a permit to begin work on the Cheat river in West Virginia.
amounted to only 9,000,000 horsepower.
Engineers at the office of the Delta Barrage in Egypt did not want to pay a man to stay at the reservoir nine miles away just to read the gauge. A float connected with the telegraph does the trick.
Stanford University California
Summer Quarter, 1924 Tuesday, 24 June to Satur- august. August. Second half began July.
Opportunities to do work for the A. B, and for higher degrees, or to do special work in the oceanic climate of the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular aca- scientific branches, and in law.
Stanford University California
Information from Office 9
THE LAND OF THE HUMANS
Damon-the master drawing pencil
Damon—
“What are you doing, Pyth-
writing Her another letter?”
Pythias-
"No-not this thing. Somehow more to the point, as one would want it to be," he said, "send me a cabinet Folee. I'll have them all are less and down laid."
DIXON'S ELDORADO
17 leads all draless
HILTON'S COAT MARKET
TOPCOAT TIME
—and here are the best looking lot of topcoats that ever greeted a spring season.
SEE
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Others
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NOW SHOWING
Spring Suits
by
KUPPENHEIMER
Hats and Caps
by
KNOX
Shirts
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MANHATTAN
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
WILLIAMS AND HEROD SAYS IT MUST BE DONE
We are positively going to Close Out and Quit Business in Lawrence. Predetermined to make a sacrifice and take a loss in order that we may vacate the building by March the first, we are leaving no stone unturned to make this sale the greatest Value Giving Event ever held in Lawrence. We have priced everything in our store at Prices that will make a Quick and Complete Close Out of Our Entire Stock and Fixtures. EVERYTHING MUST GO, ITS A REAL BONAFIDE CLOSE OUT.
MEN'S SUITS
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One lot men's and young men's
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HATS
Choice of any
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DRESS SHIRTS
Our Dress Shirts from Emery and Eagle Shirt factories and made from the best materials.
$2.00 Shirts ... $1.60
$2.50 Shirts ... $1.95
$2.65 Shirts ... $2.15
$3.00 Shirts ... $2.35
$3.50 Shirts ... $2.65
$5.00 Shirts ... $3.85
$2.25 Value ... $1.65
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$1.00 Value ... .79
$ .75 Value ... .60
40c Lisle Hose 3 pr. for $1.00
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
FULL DRESS APPAREL
One new Full Dress Suit, size 35. Close out price—
Full Dress Coats and Vests. These are in good shape but have been rented a few times. Close out price—
$30.00
$7.50
Tuxedo Coats and Pants. These have been rented a few times but are in first class shape. Close out price—
Regal Pat. Oxford and Full Dress Shoes,
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Full Dress and Tuxedo shirts. Close out price-
$19.85
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MEN'S TROUSERS
in fine worsted and cashmeres
nifty patterns, Hart, Schaffner
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$5.00 Values $3.95
$6.00 Values $4.75
$7.50 Values $5.95
$10.00 Values $7.95
BATH ROBES
$7.50 & $8.00 Bath Robes
$4.45
$10.00 Bath Robes
$6.45
Williams and Herod Clothing Co.
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LAWRENCE, KANS.
MEN'S OVERCOATS AND GABERDINES
$24.45
One lot men's overcoats. Extra values, staple model and ulster coats. Extra special value, Close out price
One lot men's and young men's overcoats, extra good quality, fine tailored, only a few left, values up to $45.00. Close out price—
One lot of Gaberdines, rain coats handsomely tailored, plain and Raglan sleeves. An extra special—
807 MASS. STREET
$17.75*
DRESS GLOVES
25%
DISCOUNT
10.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1924
Jayhawks Defeat Notre Dame Team in One Mile Relay
Poor Ties for Second Place in High Jump Against Former Kansas Athlete
Six thousand spectators saw the fast Jayhawker relay team defeat Notre Dame in the special one-mile relay in the season that the team was composed of Captain Howard Firebaugh, Fisher, McCoy, and Griffin. The Notre Dame runners did not outscore but were completely outlasted by the Jayhawker team,
The other Jayhawk points were made by Poor, who tied with Emerson Norton, former Kansas track man for second place in the high jump at 61. Norton, who won first place in the event went to Oversee, of the II Illinois Athletic Club, former University of Illinois star.
Convention Hall Crowded
Convention Hall Crowded
Convention hall was crowded and in view of the fast pace, it being held the same night the number of spectators who turned out for the indoor claustle was above average. No national records fell but the time in the rabies was fast and predictions of officials were that some of the marks now standing would be lowered in the Missouri Valley indoor venue which he be held in March at Convention hall.
Earl McKown, phenomenal node vaulter of Emporia Teachers, failed to show his usual form and was given a tie with Edward Knourde. The injury occurred when he was marred by the only accident of the meet when Knourde fractured his right ankle on his third attempt to clear the bar at 12:6. Another near accident occurred when Dillenheck fell, split a pole and fell to the mat.
Dodge Wins in Last Lap
In the feature race of the evening, the special 1,000 yard run, Ray Dodge was victorious over Ray Watson, former Aggie captain, defeating the speed Kanax by a sudden burst of speed in the last lap. Dodge won the race with RAY A. C. rumder and holder of several national records, who was unable to compete.
Tumbling, Recreative Sports and Soccer Are Included
Spring Gym Work Starts
Missouri was victorious over Nebraska in the mile relay, taking the event in 3:35. Drake won the relay between Oklahoma, Drake, and Kansas Agyres in the time of 3:40. The Haskell Indians were defeated by the relay team from Creighton in a fast race of 3:38-3.5.
Tumbling, outdoor recreative sports, athletic events, and soccer will fill up the men's physical education curriculum for the spring semester, according to J. N. Frazey, instructor in physical education.
The first half of the camper will consist mainly of tumbling and mat work; while the last part of the work will take in soccer, which will be especially emphasized, playground baseball, and track work. Swimming equipment is also required for the tank will be open for men Monday, Thursday and Friday.
Instructors for this semester are J. N. Franzy, W. H. Mifflin, W. M. Ramsey, and W. S. Randall. Because of the tendency to cut hard work, a spect makes classes will be held Saturday morning from 10:30 to 12:30, and all cull classes will be held Monday through Wednesday. Beginning next semester, a new plan will be put in operation. All juniors and seniors enrolled in either freshman or sophomore courses will roll in a special three hour class.
Dickson Receives Award (By Release Service)
Prof. L. E. Dickson of the University of Chicago, was awarded the $1000 prize of the American Association for the Advancement of Science as a general theory of the arithmetic of algebras. He is forty-nine years old and has been a professor at the University of Chicago since 2003. As Chairman of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Research Council, pass president of the Mathematical Society of America, and chairman of the American section of the National Academy of Sciences, he is a leader in mathematics in America.
Byron. Brown, e25, returned Monday from Kansas City where he agent the week-end at his home.
Third Science Congress Will Assemble in Per
(By Secretary Service)
Washington,
the District of Columbia, the Third
American Scientific Congress was
held in Alma, Peru, next November.
This will be the first meeting since the war and a large attendance is expected from not only ~15 percent of Latin America but from the United States and Canada. The conference will delegate and the United States will also be officially represented.
The two previous Pan American Congresses met in San Antonio, Chile, in 1908, and in Washington in 1915. The last congress was divided into sections and practically all branches of science were represented. The Pan American Union is assisting the Peruvian government in circulating information as to the congress among scientific men in the United States.
Oklahoma A. and M.
Girls' Rifle Team Wins
Match With University
Respective Scores of 479----471 Considered High for Both
Teams
The girls' ride team of the Oklahoma Agriculture and Mining College defeated the K. U. girls' ride team by 3 points, and the girls' ride match held between the two schools for the week ending Feb. 9. The matches were held at the respective schools and the scores sent to each school as soon as all the firing occurred.
The names of both teams and their
seasons follow:
*University of Kansas: Ann Botaford, 79; Maurine Burson, 69; Nevada Talheen, 15; Marion Collier, 95; Barbara Becker, 88; tolga 47, 40; Thomas Howson, 85; Oklahoma A. M.; E. Vaerton, 88; Theila Myers, 96; Ollie Vaughn, 96; Elanor Wood, 95; Opelia Sima, 94; total, 479. Mildred Smith, 94; Audy Hewrobb, 96; Mary Jane Faux, 88; Taley Wicker, 74, 74
"The scores of the match were high for both teams, especially for girl's teams," said Sergeant D'Ambras of the local R. O. T. C. this morning, when match was over. The R. O. T. C. unit of each school.
Geyers Prove Useful to Farming in Iceland
(By Science Service)
Geyseres are proving useful adjuncts to farming in Iceland. A well known dye works in that country linked up its factory with water pipes direct from the hot spring, and a second dye process and for heating the factory and the workman's homes, conducted it through underground pipes laid in fields, which as an alternative produce as neighboring fields not so equipped.
Although from time immemorial the iceelandr have been familiar with gusters, only recently have their industrial uses been seriously considered, and a market is open to water for baiting, bathing, and washing purposes from one of the neighboring hot springs.
Mah Jongg Dermatitis New Disease Reported by Medical Association
Symptoms Are Skin Eruptions Due to Lacquer on Boxes Containing Sets
Chicago, Feb. 11—Mah Jongg, the new game which has infected many, brings with it a new disease, Mah Jongg dermatitis.
The American Medical Association has received reports of eight or ten cases, in both New York and Chicago of a new skin eruption due to the lacquer on the boxes containing Malt Jongg sets.
The first cases described by Dr. Walter J. Highman of New York were those of two women who had been treated with 24 agents previously. Serrapinations of the lacquer were dissolved in sodium hydrate solution and applied to the skin. They produced an immediate reaction and that specific sensitization existed.
Cases have also been described by Drs. Oscar Lovin of New York and Erwin Zeilner of Chicago, who form definitely the lacquer in the new Mah Jongg sets. In treating the condition physicians can use the lacquer as a solution soothing lotions.
The lacquer is made from a plant called Rhus verniferae, or the Japanese laquer tree. Skin trouble is caused by other objects coated with the lacquer
Dr. I. Toyama, a Japanese investigator, was able to show that the lacquer on a Japanese vase that had been then broken could still able to cause the erosion when applied to the skin of a person that was especially sensitive to it. Like the poison ivy of America, the Rhus toxicadendron, the lacquer does not affect all persons equally because it makes a special sort of response to it.
Standards for whiskey and brandy as medicines will be included in the new Pharmacopeia now being evised.
BOWERSOCK Thursday, Feb. 14
GEORGE M.COHAN
PRESENTS
SO THIS
IS LONDON!
BY ARTHUR GOODRICH
THE LUNCH BOX CONTIENDS
WITH MRS. MISS COBURN &
A COHAN CAST OF COMEDIES
Prices: Parquet 10 rows $2.75, last 7 rows $2.20,
Balcony 1st 3 rows $2.20, last 6 rows $1.65. Second
Balcony $1.10.
Convinces yourself of this fact by comparing them with suits selling elsewhere at 110 more.
A man pointing at a globe. A suit jacket is behind him.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
That our suits with two pairs of trousers at
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- Mail Orders Now -
"We'll tell the world"
January Is Record Month
Reports from 129 stations of the United States Weather Bureau for April, May, and June; cold weather and snow in January during any January in the last month.
Weather Bureau Makes Report of Kansas Counties
The lowest temperature recorded since 1918 was 27 degrees below zero in Centralia on Jan. 10, and above 6 degrees on Jan. 8, and Medicine Lodge on Jan. 30, making this a month without at least one reading higher than 67 degrees for January.
A large number of counties in the eastern and northern parts of the state had more than five inches of snow. The average fall in the eastern third of the state was 0.68; the middle third, 0.35; and western third was 0.13. The state's average falls in 26 inches. This is 26 inches below the normal, but five times as great as that, of January last year.
The lait of 1926 will mark the beginning of three years of college work as a prerequisite to entering college. The student's years will be required after 1928.
Virginia Tech thinks that drinking has been reduced to a minimum as far as her students are concerned.
The University of Oregon is looking about for a suitable football coach.
Corduroys have been adopted for
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Seniors will wear canes and go bareheaded. Fresh are warned not to encroach upon these privileges.
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Two Acts Vaudeville
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"The Overwraps Girl and the
Minstrel Man"
and
Forest Service experiments show that yellow pine seed trees left after logging grow about twice as fast as similar trees in virgin forests.
ROE REAVES
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Jaquejure "I'm cold, Jack; take me inside your coat.
Jack: 'Pay before you enter; this is your coat.' Apology to the Warp (Apology to the Warp)
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Tommy Dixon Boxing Classes for beginners will start Tuesday evening at 8:00.
Advanced classes ever yafternoon at 4:00.
ROBINSON GYM
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The man-size size list with the east-cripp frog will find a Walt Lein to at it. And so with the chardy feminine band. There are sizes for every man, every woman in college or business.
IWE new Wahl Pen in pignature-turbed black刷屏 is unlike any fountain pen you have ever seen. Anyone who writes will be proud to own a pen of ank grace and splendid writing performance. It is as practical *ez* it is beautiful.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Cherniavsky Trio to Play in Varied Musical Program
Dean Swarthout Announce Fourth Concert Number of University Series
The program for the fourth concert of the twenty-first annual concert at the Charnywarm Trie was announced this month. Donald M. Swartwhout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, the concert was held at 8:15 in Robinson rymmusum.
The first number is Trio No. 5 for the piano, violin and cello, by Beethoven, Leo, Jan, and Miseen instruments, playing the respective instruments.
The three brothers will then give separate solos. Mischel Chernivsky with his cello will present two solos, one of the originals of the Fountain, by Davidoff. Three planfores solos, all by Chopin, constitute the third number of the program; Nocturne, Two Studies, and Dances is the piano for the trumpet.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924
Jalo Sabe to be Given
Laco, Joao following wail
ha a viola sola scene in
classic of adiagio - allegro wi
fusco, largheto and allegro grazi
For the last, the three brothers play Fantastic for pianoforte, Violin and Violoncello, by Frank Bridge. This is considered by the critics to be their best bit of interpretation. The name of this Russian trio is announced chair-no-a-fke. The pianist and cellist are under the management of the Heaven-Write Concert Bureau of Kansas City, Mo.
Come Highly Praised They come here highly praised from all parts of the civilized world has traveled more than any other artists.
All Members Urged to Enrol in Life-Saving Class
Dean Swartout said this morning that many students in the School of Fine Arts had not availed themselves of the free-admittance offered to them. He emphasized that students who had not secured their tickets nor not be admitted on their tuition receipts, as has been customary.
Quacks to Choose Leader
A special meeting of the Quack Club will be held Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 4:30 p. m., for the purpose of electing n new president. May Alice Walker, fa'26, who was elected president for this year, will not be present. After the meeting, the Quacks will go into the swimming pool.
All Quacks who have not taken life-saving tests are urged to enroll in the classes, which will be offered on Monday, June 8, and Wednesday. The passing of these examinations is one of the requirements for a major emblem. Anyone who fails may be required to life-saving classes, the only requirements being: A straight front dive, a surface dive for an object, and one or more swims, using any stroke or stroke.
Examinations will not be given until some time in March or April. Fifteen of the twenty-three Quacks who are examiners of the women are eligible to become Red Cross life, saving examiners. There are two students in school now who are examiners: Edith Mary cew, e25; and Dorothy Barter c24.
Work to Be Completed on New Library in May
Work on the new library, which should be completed sometime in May, according to F. F. Vawter, assistant superintendent, is progressing rapidly. All the excess large blocks of books are removed and the grounds are being cleaned.
Cement work on the top floor is now finished, finishing touches are being put on the windows in the basement. This will be the work setting the big front windows in the stone. The plastering on the two top floors, the brick and tile work, the plaster corrie in the main reads and the stairs in stairs will be finished this week.
Student Fractures Arm in Attempt to Crank Car
Elden Ryerson, c25, received a fracture of the bone in his right forearm Monday night when he attempted to crank a Ford car. The accident happened in front of the Bowercar theater about 9:30.
It is not known just how had the fracture in but Ryanson expects to be able to heal it with this afternoon. First aid treatment was given by Dr. H. T. Randle, who cuts the bone and suspects it to a splint, and expects to keep up his school work.
Fighting Forest Fires Described by Benson in Radio Talk Monday
Salary Does not Sufficiently Reward Forest Guards, Says Speaker
A cold, wet bed on the side of the mountain, with one blanket per man. A hurried call in the early morning to hustle to the task of heading off the forest fire before it began. The sun—this was one of the picture-squeues described by Ivan Benson, instructor in the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, in a radio talk on the subject, "Fighting Forest Fire." From the son has had three years experience in the Pacific Northwest in fighting conflagrations in the forests.
"The money that fire fighters are paid by the government each summer for their work in the national park is worth more than for what pose these men actually put into their work," said the K. U. instructor and former fire fighter. "During the summer throughout the fire hazard season hundreds of men are working in the national reserve to protect forests from the cause of forest conservation.
"A few bits of cold biscuit and a cup or two of hastily prepared coffee is often all they get to eat in the morning, an earnest to check progress of a fire.
"They arrive in the early morning hours at a vantage point near the edge of fire, and then cures the damage of fire. They cut down trees to make an effective fire line to check the progress of the fire." The summer sun "articels blaiting again."
Mr. Benson described the different methods of forest fire fighting in different national forests. In northern Minnesota travel to the fire is usually made by horse. In the mountains of the far northwest fires seldom spread rapidly because of the underbrush which stays green and moist throughout the canyons, which are effective checks to the spreading of fires.
Princess Dying in Poverty
Once Beauty of German Court Divorced and Alone
Berlin, Feb. 12.—One favorite of the German court and noted for her striking beauty, the Princess of Pleas and the matrimonium of tuberculosis of the snake.
Largest Lump Payment on Memorial Receive
(United Press)
A check for $1,000 on the National Bank of New York, written by Solon E. Summerfield, A. B. '99, LL B. 01, M. E. Gaynor, and A. C. Anderson. Corporation on Feb. 1 na payment on a $4,000 pledge. No larger lump payment on a loan has yet been made to the Mortgage Bureau.
This famous beauty, born of the British West family, is ending her days in hopeless and straitened circumstances. Some time ago the princess obtained a divorce from the Prince of Pless, one of Germany's wealthiest men. Gosipvich had it that his daughter was especially as the prince was interested in marrying a young and beautiful girl.
This girl, however, is a Catholic and hitherto efforts to have the second marriage permitted are reported to be unavailing. The princess is allowed a modest alimony, but this is now scarcely more than pin money
Mr. Summerfield, who is the manufacturer of Gotham Gold Hip绣 hostages and also Mr. Summerfield's father was a professor in the School of Law before he became a lawyer.
No.102
Dramatists Decide on"The Bad Man" for Second Play
Production Will Be Taken
on Road Tour. Tryouts
Will Be Held
Wednesday
"The Bad Man," by Porter Emerson Brown, has been selected as the second play to be presented by the K. U. Dramatic Club for this year. The commission committee will commitment committee today. Troyals will be held Wednesday, Feb. 13, in the practice courtroom, in the basement hall, opposite the Little Theater.
This play will be taken 'on the road for a week's tour, after which it will return to Lawrence, and after a rest in theaters, before being produced at the Bowersock theater. The tour is planned under the direction of the extension division, and is scheduled for early March. The date is tentatively set for March 19.
The marriage of David Katz, c26,
and Miss Olive Hartenstein of Law-
ence, which took place June 13,
in Olathe, has just been announced.
Mr. Katz has withdrawn from the
University and he and his bride
have taken residence at the groom's
home in Atchison. Mr. Katz is the
mother of Mr. Katz and Mrs. Atchison,
and Mrs. Katz is the daughter of
Mrs. C. Hartenstein of Lawence.
Mr. Katz is a member of Sigma
Alpha Mu fraternity.
Non-Club Members Eligible
All applicants should写申请信到 courtroom Wednesday, as it is desired to close the trouts and cast the parts of two women and eight men. Membership in the Dramatic club is not necessary to allow anyone to try out.
Applicants must be responsible according to the committee.
Pl Epsilon Pl will meet Wednesday at 7 p. m., in 207 Fraser.
Gus Bsn Stevatay
produced the movie by Billy Blinn in New York with Holbrook Blinn in the leading role, and was recently screened with the same actor in the lead. The play is a satire of American ways with Mexican views of American life.
A specially designed set will be constructed to be taken on the road with the play. This will be the first time that a Dramatic club show has carried its own acency in recent years and will contribute to the production at the Bowersock. These two sets will be started within a few days.
Student Work Displayed
"The Bad Man" is a three-act play of Texas and the title role is that of Pancho Lopez, the Mexican bandit.
Non-Club Members Eligible
David Katz Married Last
Six Designs Sent to Exhibition of Art Alliance
六 textile designs are being being by Prof. Rosemary Ketcham of the department of design, University of Kansas, to New York City for exhibition by the Art Alliance of America.
These of designs are the word of Emma Norton, two of T. K. Mat sukia; one by Eleanore Hackey and one by Gladys Claggett.
"The exhibition now being held in New York is showing work of seven greeting cards," said Miss Ketchn. "In the near future there will be another showing of Japanese prints he will be said about the prints inter."
Alumni in Minnesota Hold Banquet on Kansas Da
| The third annual banquet of the K. U. Alumni Association in Minnesota was held on Kansas Day, Jan. 18. The banquet was followed by a program of speeches from alumni and others, and with several K. U. songs. The principal speaker was T. J. Klassen, professor of the University of Minnesota. His talk was on the history and growth of the University of Kansas, W. H. Clawson, president of the Minnesotas own composition of his own composition.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
A. Lincoln
Born as joyful as the Son of God, reared in penury and squander, with no glue of light nor fair surroundings, it was reserved for this strange being, late in life, without name or fame, or seeming preparation, to be matched from obscurity, raised to supreme command at a supreme moment, and intrusted with the destiny of a worldly master. He became the god of music. His hands smote the lye of the Scottish plowman and stayed the German priest; God alone, and as surely as those were raised by God, inspired of God was Abraham Lineco, and a thousand years hence no story, no tragedy, no poem will be filled with greater wonder than that which tells of his life and death. If he was inspired of God, then there is no such thing on a special providence or the intercession of divine power in the affairs of men.
Music Week Plans Made
Vesper Choir Devotes Practice to Opening Concert
The all-University weepers will not be held in February, that service being carried to April 27, the opening concert for the Week of Music which is being planned by M.D. Swarthon, dean of the Music Department, will be devoted to that program During 'bearning weeks.'
"The opening number by the choir chair is promising to be outstanding and good. The week is open for services to both the city and the University. The last number of the University artista course will come then, April 29—the St. Louis Symphony's annual season. Dean Swarthout this morning."
HENRY WATTERSON
An especially strong program is being arranged for the vespers for the third Sundays of March and April.
Miss Ross Raised Home
Miss Fanny M. Ross, instructor of plants at the University of Missouri was called to her home in Missouri last Thursday because of the death of her father. As a consequence the joint recital of Miss Ross and Miss Louise Miller, professor of voices has been indefinitely postponed.
Miss Ross Called Home
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may make necessary changes in enrol- ment, such as changing the College Office as follows:
...
Students expecting to make changes in major courses teach their majors a major advisor before coming to the College Office to make
Sophomores, 2:30 to 5:00 Wednesday and Thursday.
Uniurs, 2:30 to 4:00 Wednes-
Freshman Women, 3:30 to 5:30
Wednesday, 2:30 to 4:30
Thursday.
Freshman Men, 1:30 to 5:00
Wednesday and Thursday
Seniors, 3:00 to 4:30 Wednesday and Thursday.
Juniors, 2:30 to 4:00 Wednesday
day and Thursday
NO CHANGES IN EN
ROLLMENT OF COLLEGE
STUDENTS WILL BE PER
MITTED AFTER THURS
DAY AFTERNOON, FEBRU-
RY 14.
Drifts of Snow Fail to Daunt Students
Many stories of the hardships
encured by students attempting to
return to Lawrence in order to enrol
on schedule time, have been circu-
lated about the campus the last few
days.
There are rumors of the freshman who lived twenty miles from a railroad. She traversed part of this distance through the drifts in a big wagon with a broken spring seat, and the remainder in an ancient flivver with several of the spark plugs missing. Many students spent hours in the stations patiently awaiting the arrival of No. 6, once so reliable.
But the tale which seems the most incredible and yet presents remarkable aspects of truth is the experience of a junior. This entrepreneur was one of the few girls in the country. She walked the eight miles to a railroad station, across fields and through drifted lines, carrying a heavy bag, in less than five minutes, she maintains, since the Eudora depot is a mile across town!
Comparison of Grades to Be Made by Registra
A comparison of the grades of the Kansas City, Mo. schools with those of the University has been requested of George O. Foster, registrar, by the superintendent of the Kansas City, Mo. schools. The grades of the high schools and junior colleges are compared with the University.
The standard of the Kansas City schools will be determined by making an average of all the grades of students in each grade last year and comparing them with the average grade here, and just there were seventy. The average score for approximately 200 from the high schools enrolled here.
Banquet at Presbyterian Church
Banquet at Presbyterian Church
A Father and Son Banquet will be given at the Presbyterian Church in Kennewick, Wash., Green, scout executive from Kansas City. M.o. who has had fifteen years experience in boys' work, will be the chief speaker. Ralph Childs, scout master of Troop No. 9 of the Presbyterian church, will all university students who are interested to attend the banquet.
Dean of Women Selectes Furniture for Rest Room
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, selected furniture in Kansas City, Mo. last week-end for the Steve's store, which was purchased at the Holliday Manufacturing Co., are of reed in a new finish. Dean Hastass chose three davenportes, four high back chairs, and three low-back chairs. He designed this striped material harmonizing with the color scheme of the room.
All ten pieces of furniture will be here during the early part of next month.
Woman Perfect Plans in Leap Year Varsity Program on Feb. 16
Precedent Upset and Custom Interchanged as Men Are Called for Dates
Every thing will be complete in the hands of the women the night of Feb. 16, the debut for the first Leap Year in the history of the University.
women managers, ticket sellers, ticket takers, and women calling for dates, all promise to make the party one that will be remembered. "We were on the month on the details of the event and now have a program mapped out that is full of fun and pep. We intend to make this party one of the occasions of the year," said Treese May, manager of the Leap Year dance.
The whole order of things will be turned around, the dignified and honored positions as chaperones, according to custom occupied by women, will be filled by men, Dean Dyer leading the list. Those men who are charged in keeping order and chaperoning the men have not been announced.
According to Miss May there will be two parties, one at the F. A. U. and the other at Eckle's. The decoration for the show will include Valentine plan and refreshments will be served, a new feature for it, Music will be furnished by Shofstall.
Graduates Attend Harvard
George Esterly, A. B. 23, and Ralph Golem, A. B. 23, recently wrote back to some of their friends in the college of Kansas. Among other things, Mr. Esterly mentions a list of crises which, in his opinion, would give a good background for work and offered by the Harvard school.
Economics Department Praised in Letters
In the economics group by mentions statistics, business finance, business organization and management investments, advanced principles of economics. He also recommends the following courses in other departments: expedition, essay writing, geography, geometry, and calculus.
Mr. Gould writes that *I* is enjoying the work he finds in the Harvard Business School. He must an economic major such as the University offers is an excellent background for the work he is now taking.
Alumni Asked to Suggest Inscriptions for Memoria
A request has been made to all alumni of the University to send suggestions for the inscriptions on the Green Memorial now being made by Daniel Chester French, T. J. Addison and Ella Giles. The Memorial committee, has made the request through the Alumni Magazine.
"Suggestions need for, as Chancellor are especially needed for," as Chancellor said, "massuch as inscriptions are difficult to a poem, we should have the concentrated effort of all the distinguished scholars." Madden in making his request.
Ruth Hoover
There will be no women's basketball practice Thursday night on account of the game.
The women's glee club will meet for regular rehearsal Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 118 Central Ad.
Memorial Stadium Will Be Utilized at Commencement
Exercises to Be Conducted in Open Air; Annual Dinner Will Be Monday
Baccalaureate exercises on June 8 and commencement exercises on June 10 will be held for the first time this year in the K. U. Stadium. Only in case of rain will Robinson gymnasium be used.
Reception in Rotunda
The annual commencement dinner is scheduled for Monday evening, June 9. It has been held, heretofore, after the commencement exercises.
Plans for the exercises have not as yet been completed, but the east Stadium will probably be used. As the dedication of the Stadium was successful and the sound carrying powers are good, according to Prof. Herbert Goulden, the chief chaplain of the commencement committee, the new plan is very feasible. Some method of shading the seats will possibly be worked out.
The rotunda of the new Administration building will be utilized for the annual senior-salute reception of guests. The reception will be the commencement dinner. Headquarters for the alumni will be put in separate rooms in the Administration Building.
Three class groups will have special reunions his year by the Dix plan of group class gatherings, which stipulates that in a cycle of twenty years every class will meet all the students attending this university. The groups this year are: 188, '83, '84, and '85; 1901, '83, '84 and '91; 201, '22, '23, and '23.
Box Luncheon Revived
The traditional K. U. campus box luncheon will be revived on Monday noon, for alumni, seniors, and visitors. A dramatic entertainment is being planned for Monday afternoon. The luncheon will be scheduled is scheduled for Monday evening.
It is necessary to hold the commencement exercises in the Stadium because of the fact that the demand for tickets is far greater than the capacity of Robinson gymnasium. Reservations made in the Stadium for courts, parents, and alumni will be honored at the gymnasium in case of rain.
A large chautauqua tent was used last year. It is believed by the commencement committee that it will be more satisfactory to have the ex-tenants stay in the city. This plan was used last year at Michigan and Iowa Universities.
Grades to Be Mailed Soon
Work Is Speeded by Sending Stamped Envelopes
The work of making duplicate grade cards was begun today at the registrar's office, and they will be mailed to the students as rapidly as the transcripts are made, according to George O. Foster, registrar.
"We are beginning at both ends of the alphabet and probably in the middle, but we are trying to please the most students, is this?" "We are trying to work "matter."
It is not too late for those students who have not handed in stamped envelopes to do so. Only those who have handed in envelopes have been handed out transcribed, according to Mr. Foster. Those who have not handed in envelopes will have to wait till after the others have been mailed out before they get theirs. "If we speed up the process much, much of those students who have not turned in envelopes would do so at once," said Mr. Foster.
Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Mary McDonald
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary McDonald, 61, who died at her home, 1938 Louisiana street, Feb. 6, were held in the Methodist Episcopal church. The Reverend Dr. Hilson officiated at the memorial interment, which was made in Oak Hill Church.
Mrs. McDonald is survived by her husband, B. W. McDonald; ten children fourteen grandchildren, three brothers, and two sisters.
---
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1923
Se
not Ke Re Re tra da hi and ho tah be the ten mi but the vihi th of im ma will me M Pre Su du fre of Th A Ur No Du Le Sif wil Ph tri mo chir TI Ri chi Bui Duc
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORS
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
BOARD MEMBERS
Editor-in-Chief    Donald A. Hurgrich
Associate Editor    Paul M. Wright
Always Writer    Alan Wright Abel
News Editor    Mark L. Smith
Editor    Gilbert Smith
Night Editor    Harry Smith
Right Editor    James T.
Abnormal Editor    Frances E. Wright
Exchange Editor    James T.
Abnormal Editor    Hugh Brown
Business Manager
Helen Jaika
Lhvel Jah叭
Dorothy Dilhawk
Lariel Larson
James O'Ryan
Virginia Dugan
John K. Patterson
Ward Khalef
Walter Graves
Lola Rohiniwala
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone--K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kona runs to picture the university (or its equivalent) for another month, merely visting the room for standing for the whole day, then to be healed. To be healed, to be clearer, to be more focused, to be more serious, to be more harder
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1924
"ONCE TO THE AGES"
Mountains rise to the genius of statism; books remain as testimony to the vision of a few, critics thrive on the foreground of picked leaders. But were every stone memorial distraught and every statue rushed, there would remain still the influence of the man we honor today, the man who combined idealism and practical effort, the man in whose work rest the foundation stones of our nation—Abraham Lincoln.
THE PRINCE OF WALES
THE PRINCE OF WALES
Ordinarily when a man decides to take his morning horseback ride, body is on hand to watch him, but when the Prince of Wales rides certain things he pick up. Square feet and men place themselves behind each hazard in his path. Trained news writers scatter over the course in order to be in on the "soo stuff" which may occur.
The Prince is in the habit of failing to stop when his horse does. He insists on flying right on over his steed's head and dismounting rather fiercely on the turf. His visit to the Canadian ranch did not seem to help his horsemanship to any great degree; so he is now nursing an injured collar-bone.
Wales falls from his horse and the world laughs. He sits on the front row at the feline, but turns a cold shoulder to the opposite sex. England would like to see him marry, rathe down, and adjust his clothes. All entreaties fall on deaf cars, for the Prince will not listen to advice.
The world cheered when Wallew went to the front in the World War. He toured the world amid the appliance of thousands. Kings fell by the wayide, but he emailed as he felt from his charger. A note of dissatisfaction came from the British press. Bude Americans laughed, and the Labor party came in. Maybe the Prince sees nothing of attraction in the king business, or thinks he had better enjoy himself before the rij官 of government fall into his hands. Bee Ramayn MacDonald chuckled when the Prince fell. Who knows?
LILACS LACKING
Lilies bloom in the foyer of the Cector Administration building. Students, meticulously inclined, are designing their best to strip the shrub of its blossoms. And one would really not think of depriving these high-minded persons of one lota of pleasure.
EVERYBODY OUT
First, the long potent charm which hovered over the sound from Mount Oread has deserted its post and Kansan hun at last lost a bait—that only beholds the real roots to be cut and working harder than ever to aid the team in its fight.
Tighten the K.S.A.C. team plays basketball against Kansas on our court. Opportunity to do two things is to be offered to Kansas roots.
Second; which is something that might not as well without mentioning. The dust cloud which was stirred up after a football game between the two institutions has been settled and the true spirit of sportsmen has been established; therefore, the real pandas at the game tonight will play their parts in a sportman-like meal and not resort to three-for-oneeny remunts about the opponents. The game's the thing.
At The Theater
A capacity crowd filled the Little Theater last night to see the two-one-act plays presented by the Lawes drama League, and it was well-satisfied. The audience allowed to bring guests, with the result that the greatest difficulty of the actors was in having friends who persisted in trying to attract their attention and perhaps unintentionally, trying to rattle them.
Rv Ted Wear
The first play, *Bartavie's "Twelve Pound Look,"* is a social satire and the cast succeeded in making the audience like it. A critic Helen Hamel wrote that Kate did good work at times, but at others seemed to miss the character entirely. Her interpretation was staggy in spades and natural at others. Herbert Targartu as Sir Harry, and the thankless job of interpreting the dialogue is digitized manner. But why equip an English gentleman with such obvious sideburns? His workwork wasod, let there be absence of stage movement on his part. Both played to instead of the role of the lead. Harrison as Lady Sinea seemed a bit afraid of herself and did not let her voice out. Drunken Tramirie was handicapped by too many friends in the audience, who did their text to make them sound like an orphan, gently, without the faintest traces of grin.
The second play, "Rocesc," by Granville Barker, seems to be a rather senseless bit of farce, with frilly uninteresting moments, but sometimes it gets rollickingly humorous. The cast last night did much to put across the play, and enjoyed it thoroughly, without seeming to take cognizance of the audience With the exception of two extreme character parts, which were definitely done, the cast was uniformly
M. T. Van Hecke as Mr. Uglown gave a character, which if physical size did not enter into it, would compare face-to-face. Fortunately, Mr. Van Hecke is not large enough to worry Mr. Roberts about his laurels. Mrs. F. P. OBrien as Miss Underwood gave the spinster old man part in the dressing room laugh and mastudor created a few which had existed in the script.
Campus Opinion
PLEASE-MERCY ON THE POOR SENIOR
Freshmen trouble们 have been talked about and written about but has every one forgotten that the seniors are in contact with whom they come in contact?
At the end of three and a half years of brain-flag, instead of letting them finish their last year in some degree of tranquility, if it were possible for them to have such with the weighty problem of what they do after graduation, their minds, be constantly reminded by instructors and parents about the things their education lack. Such reminders are always pleasant to the tired senior coming at a time when it is too late in his college career to remedy them. Of course many times this is the fault of the student, as many faculty advisers have not paid attention to requirement.
Then too cue the matter of freedom. Seniors who have been in the University for three years are not supposed to have any more judgment than the lowly freeman and is therefore bound by the same rules. The senior woman must break the dare rule if she wishes to be treated the quizzing manner to take, with a aid or go to the picture show with blin when the work is done.
Why not get behind the University senior and give him a boost instead of the mucky knacks. He has enough experience, but the knacks are over. Pat him on the back once in awhile, instead of enlarging on the pitfalls ahead and the waste time behind it. Then he is much as his instructor, but so little to help that now.
At the present time the desirable
of including a course in the funerals
mentals of social usage, among the
required subjects for freshmen, is
being discussed in various group
meetings of faculty and students.
The scaffolds say, "We're not yet ready to compile with a New York Building school. The University is the best place for plain people."
H. S.
an education which does not
include the acquiring of some simple
skills or abilities is a distinct
feature. It is to contingency that be
Greeting the unimpressed youth
of this statement, does it present a
argument worthy to be credited
consecrate?
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. III    Tuesday, February 12, 1924    No. 102
O. O. T. C. ENROLLMENT:
Enrollment in the R. O. T. C. Unit closes Wednesday, February 15 at
1:20 n.m. No one will be enrolled after this date, regardless of previous
military experience.
R. O.T.C. ENROLLMENT
Gavin received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Wednesday's rehearsal will be held at 7 o'clock p. m., in room 10, basement, Central Administration building, instead of the usual time and place, because of the concert by Chernavaya Tcon. The rehearsal will be over in to a prime attendance at the Conc, which begins at 8:20 p. m.
EDWARD W. TURNER, P.M.S. & T.
But it is becoming the general
OINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS:
The Golden Flesh
Morty uses the power that too often the children use monopoly incurs are forgotten. The new softer brings again the call by the students for text books. And there is but one company offering the texts in a comfortable, within reasonable walking distance from the campus.
OINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT APPEARANCE
The committee will meet Saturday morning, February 4, at 10 o'clock in the new rest room in the Administration building. The meeting will be open to students and faculty members.
"The Golden Fleece"
BOWERSOCK
Last Times Tonight
one's intellectual equals, socially, when one is not nice or just what to do next. Clear thinking on such occasions is next to impossible, one doesn't talk interestingly because he must be overwatchful at all times. When he is up in the situation, it places one at a disadvantage which is hard to overcome.
The parents of many of the students who come to the University have not had the advantage of social interaction with their peers as prominently as their back of book knowledge. They want to introduce and daughters to acquire a few social graces, like taking part in a course of their kind? True. The fraternities and sororites look after this need in the case of their own members, but, in the case of their peers, they pass through the University, they reach only a very small per cent.
Balance: 20x $ 40x
Now, being specific, table etiquette is a convenience, not a burden. The principles upon which it is based are of the simpleest, with a view to making eating an enjoyable process instead of a monotonous one. For very serious consideration.
L. C.
Prices 20c & 40c
Shows 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
JOHN E. DYER, Chairman
opinion that the company's prices on
the texts are not reasonable. The
students are in a proper position to
object but they don't have the
immaculate measures, on the case. So the fleeing goes on. A new deal is desired.
DOE REAVES
"The Incomparable Comedian"
L. H.
On Other Hills
JACKIE'S GREATEST
Metro
the Metro
MUSEUM
JACKIE COOGAN
Long Live
the King
also
Two Acts Vaudeville
MARY SONNETS ERINHART
PATHOS, COMEDY
AND DRAMA SUPE-
BELY BLENDED
Chesses at the Ohio State University passed for a few minutes the afternoon of Feb. 8 in reverence to Winston Churchill, whose final war was being held at that time. Builders sounded into simultaneously at four phases on the campus in the church were broadcast by radio.
DIXON & FREEMAN
"The Overaggress Girl and the
Minstrel Man"
and
The proceeds of the seven home games played by the basketball team of the Ohio State University have been donated to support Accordio ng to the Ohio State Lautern.
basketball will be a paying proposition this year at Ohio State for the first time in the history of the University. The game at this year was 7,560.
February 29 is Labor Day for the University of California. For years, it has been the question to discuss that research and to demand resources (and requires on the campus).
B.
DVI
WEN the style question may be so easily solved here, why make chances just anywhere?
Bullene's
Arizona reports that 6 per cent of "He who dances must pay the her university students flanked the piper" at Cornell. Tickets for the past semester's work, Junior Ball are $16.
We still repair and overhaul fountain pens Bring yours in
Theuntom Diuakat
We Deliver
929 Mass.
Phone 50
--going on in the world over advertising columns and you are transported to the grocer's,the clothier's,the music store;you visit the factory of a manufacturer,or talk with the inventor of a new household appliance.
---
SPRING 1910
Middle-aged man with hat.
FALL 1914
If you think
Style
isn't one of the
main requisites
of a man's hat
look at the fashions
of a few years back!
New Schoble & Youngs Hats
for Spring
$5 . 86 - $7
Ober's
MAKING COOKIES
Magic Moccasins
--going on in the world over advertising columns and you are transported to the grocer's,the clothier's,the music store;you visit the factory of a manufacturer,or talk with the inventor of a new household appliance.
When Hiawatha strapped on his magic meccasins he could measure a mile at a single stride. But, at best, he traveled at a snail's page compared to the speed you can make today.
Glance through your paper and in a few moments you have covered the earth. You jump from New York to San Francisco, Pittsburgh to London, Toledo to Timbuktu. You know what is going on in the world over almost as soon as the events occur.
Right in your armchair, unhurried, unworried and without effort, you can make your choice of good merchandise, check up values and compare prices.
Merchants and manufacturers who put advertisements in this paper must give good value. They know that advertising, by increasing the number of their sales, will enable them to lower prices and give you more for your money—and at the same time increase their own income.
Read the Advertisements and You'll Be Miles Ahead of the Magic Moccasins.
The University Daily Kansan
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cities of State Display Interest in Manager Plan
System
Eleven Kansas Municipalities Operate Under New Administrative System
The city manager plan of city government is attracting wide-open attention among cities throughout the state, and has proved to be one of the best plans of city government. Of the Municipal Reference Bureau,
The Chamber of Converse in Kansas City, Kan., has taken up the discussion of the plan and much interest is being shown by the members of the chamber. A petition is being circulated in Arkansas City for the city manager plan. Other offices which are owned by the Chamber, New City, Wallington, Pratt, St. Francis, and Port Scott.
Cities who already have the plan in operation are Wichita, D. Fortress, Michigan, Belville, Stuckman, St. Louis, Boca Raton, St. Kaira, Iowa, and Winfield.
There are certain fundamental requirements that a good city government must satisfy, according to Walker. It must be close to the taxpayers, responsive to their wishes and providing reliable public services at a price they can afford to pay. The three plans of American city government at the present time are: the mayor's own dtypes; the commissioner's plan; and the city manager's plan, which is an excellent great deal of interest over the state.
Voters Select on Short Ballot Under the city manager plan the voters select on a short ballot, an or by district in a legislative, political or mission mission. It usually consists of from three to nine members, with a low number in the larger cities, which are usually a chairman who acts as mayor
The council passes all ordinances levies taxes, approves the budge makes appropriations necessary to finance the city's general policies. The numbers of this council may be re-formed for failure to perform their duties.
The fact that the city manager stands between the council and the rest of the city organization makes it easy to fix upon him responsibility for the conduct of the whole administration.
The council is charged with the selection of the city manager, a trained executive who is experienced in handling city problems. He must advise the council on issues and alone for the execution of the policy laid down for him by the council and in the performance of his duties. 2 details of city administration are required from the council to be removed by the council at any time. Responsibility Easy To Determine. This system remedies the doff or the commission plan, according to Walker, by retaining a feature of the council that allows the mayor to consider essential namely the separation of executive and legislative functions. The direct election of the council represents the voters' desire to revise the policies and the provision for the repurchase instead of the election of the city's chief executive officer, ensuring that a competent executive may be secured, as its dis
As a combination of executive and legislative ability is not needed, the councilman may be men who present all walks of life and who are well fitted to pass the city's laws and determine its policies.
Eight Women Initiated Into Delta Phi Sigma
Delta Phi Sigma, Congregational christian security, held initiation for sight women Sunday afternoon at the home of the Rev. R. A. Eudem.
Those initiated were: Elizabeth Goldsmith, 25; Lawrence; Dovothy Leathgood, 25; Lawrence; Mildred Kenton, 27; Lawrence; Praedite Schroeder, 27; Klimy; Milford Loomis, 27; Emporia; Laurel Tolekount, 27; Margaret Fusey, 27; Lawrence.
Faxes to Talk on Hudson
Eager to Talk on Hudson
William H. Hudson will be the consultant and instructor in English, in Rome and France, Thursday, Feb. 14 at 6:30PM. This talk will be one of the events in contemporary literature. Brody Fleury, English department. While these lectures are intended for non-native speakers equipped in rhetoric classes, they are open to all who care to attend.
Graduate Is President of Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae
Myrtl Murt, A. E., 25, has been elected president of the Kansan City alumna chapter of the Theta Sigma Phi. journalism sorority.
Miss Hart is well known among the students here, having taken an active part in the affairs on the hill during her four years at K. U., She was a member of Theta Sigma Phi. Macbwell Fraternity, Delta Sigma Alpha, and of the Kannan board. She is now advertising manager for the Robinson Shoe Company in Kansas City.
Penn State Women Take Care of Modern House and Real Baby
Jackie Hillcrest Has Twenty-six College Mothers, One at a Time.
at a Time
State College, Fairbanks, Ft. I2., Jan-12.
mom at Penn State are learning the art of housekeeping in a modern house with a modern baby.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Jackie Hillierst, 19 months old, is probably the luckiest, or maybe the saddest of the three. For he has twenty-ai "nonslumber" to care for him, and yet he has no real
No one knows exactly who Jackie crme from and no one knows what will become of him. At present he is in a son of the Nittany Lions.
The baby was installed after the students complained to the college counselor, who agreed to accord to first hand experience in the ultimate of happy home life.
They had a model home, equipped with gas and electricity and every piece of equipment was in areas of domesticity and economy, but it was decided that a necessary acquisition to the equipment was fixed and was installed as lord and master.
Janie, however, is just like other boys, in that he has only one "mother" at a time. He and his two groups of six for a week at a time and each takes her笼 at being hostess, champermud, cook assistant cook, and mother to
Jake appears to like his new surroundings, but does an immense amount of research with machines and spends his awake hours smiling at the fair coords who flock to *Williamsburg* to respect their respect to the young population.
Chicago Is Hobohemia for Knights of Rails
Chicago, Feb. 12. (United Press)
—Chicago is the recognized "Hobo-
hamit" of America.
"Two million knights of the hobo kingdom have the seat of their government here.
"Though this government has no authority, its laure is evident to the impatient eyes of youth. Herein lies her menace."
"In the life of the tramp there is something strongly romantic, as in a child's dream. It is a life of variety and adventure. It calls hard to the youth, particularly if he is not too strongly bound by association and environ-
"One of the weakest spots in Chicago's program for development of good citizenship," the report stated, "is giving the tax base her permission to engage."
"There is probably an army of 2,000,000 tramps in the United States," the report adds, "and Chinese is the chief rendervous."
This, in substance, is a report on the Origin of Crime", submitted to be the Chicago crime commission by a committee of Chicago professors.
Some of the remedial measures recommended by the committee were to increase the number of managers to prevent boys frequenting their places; the pitrelling of "boys" headquarters by plastic barriers and the work of working certificate laws.
"In Chicago the places where the boys may meet these alarms trans- are not different than any other city on near numerous," the report said.
Rhambanati will hold a meeting
Wednesday evening in Center A3 rest
room at 7:45. Mr. Rasnani will continue
the discussion of John Mammill.
The meeting will be dismissal
early on account of the concert.
Nina Catharine Hood.
The regular meeting of the Hima-
 Economies Club will be held ton-
row in room 310. In Fraser hall, it
will be held in room 256, will be held
new numbers.
WANT ADS
WANTED - Student laundry, men preferred, will do mending. Phone 2220 White, 1805 Ky. St. F19
LOST last Thursday—A plain Alpha Tau pin. Call 803. F18
ROOMS for boys, $7 per month,
1042 Ohio. F14
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE--Rem-
type No. 10, Shannan characters
added. Reasonable. Call M. Wag-
roor, 2351 White. F18
POR BOYS-Large, pleasant south room for rent at reduced price. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call 2053 F18
OST in Fraser a cotton taftafe umbrella with a silver handle. Call 1725. F13
1. OST-One pair of glasses in brown leather case. Please call Payne 2550, Blake F13
APARTMENT for rent at the Greend.
Call 14179. One block from campus.
tf.
FOR RENT - Good rooms for girls,
for second amonitor; 2 blocks from
campus, 1329 Ohio. 1f
4f
WELL located room for boy, sleeping more, $7.50 per month. Ideal
--for study, 1530. Vermont, 1269. Blue FUS
A good pen turned in at Kansas of fice. Worth inquiring about. F-12
ONE LARGE large room, hot water
bath, a homelike place to live. The
boys are satisfied. 1332 Tenn. tt
WANT family and bundle washing,
promptly and neatly done. Call for
and deliver. Phone 6411 white. 7-17
FOR RENT—Room for rent to girls
for second semester at 1245 Great.
phone 2651. F14
COR RENT: A desirable single room boys at 1145 Ky., 2484 White. f15
OST—Black overcoat, belt in neck,
and patch pockets. Leave at Kan.
in office. F18
FOR RENT. One good room for boys, modern, two short blocks from University. Price single $9.
ROOMS For Rent, 1922 Ohio street
Room for 4 boys at $5 each or 7
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SUNSHINE
DR. COUZI, R. H., NYC. D. O. D. S. I. II.
Telephone 212-348-6500, Supervisor: Phone:
Office 105, Dec. 2016, 20th Ave. 9th and Mam.
Phone: WLCHL, AND. WLCHL. The Chiro-
tricist's Phone 115
C. R. ALRIGHTH. Chiropractor. Qua-
nal examination free. 212-348-6500, Analy-
ical examination free. WLCHL. Portxus Building. Telephone 522
FOR RENT—Modern room for boys.
932 Miss., phone 2377 Red. F41
Professional jugglers could handle the old-style shaving cream cups and once drop one down the drain or under the bath tubs. These jugglers can easily tap into big jig-scap caps ports to an end of an insulation resistance.
You won't fumble this cap!
William Shaving Cream is just as much pleaserant to use as in the Hinge-Cap. It softens the beard with uncoy speed. The thicker father holds the moisture in against the skin where it is needed, and it soothes that polarizer oil emulsion is eliminated. And when your shave is done, that famous ingredient in Williams which helps the skin leaves your face cool, smooth and refreshed. No coloring matter as long as it is a pure, natural shaving cream.
Williams Shaving Cream
Bowersock Theatre Thursday, February 14th
GEORGE M.COHAN
PRESENTS
"SO THIS IS LONDON!"
BY ARTHUR GOODRICH
THE LAUGH OF TWO CONTINENTS WITH MR. & MRS. GOBURN AND A COHAN CAST OF COMEDIANS
Women: Payout, 1st 10 rows, $2.75; last 7 rows, $2.20; Balsey, 1st
7 rows, $2.20; last 8 rows, $1.05; Second Balsey, $1.10; Mail order now.
WANTED  - Dishwasher at. 1311
Teen, St. must room at house.
For rent, room for boys, cheap. Phone
1837 Blue. F19
boys at $7 each. Light housekeeping rooms for man and wife. Modern house. Phone 308. F-13
FOR RENT - Single front room,
south exposure, well furnished,
for lady student, at 1329 Ky. Call 2489
Black. F15
LEARN TO DANCE
Dango  Fox Trot  — Walse
DeWatteville  — Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg.    Phone 2763
Stanford University California
Summer Quarter, 1924
Tuesday, 24 June to Saturday 30 August. Second Semester.
Opportunities to do work for the A. B. and for higher degrees, or to do special work in the oceanic climate of the San Francisco peninsula.
Course in the regular sea-科学 branches, and in law.
Information from Office 9
Stanford University
California
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
The Tailored Suit
Sponsored by Paris and Fifth Avenue
Weaver's
See Novelties Worn with These Suits
University Concert Course
THE Cherniavsky Trio
PIANO, VIOLIN and CELLO
An Evening of Delightful Ensemble
Robinson Gymnasium
Wednesday Evening, Feb. 13th, 1924, 8:20 o'clock
Single Admissions—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00
On Sale at R. C. Drug Store and School of Fine Arts, K. U.
Remaining Numbers University Concert Course:
March 6th - Renault Werrencort - America's greatest Barbione.
April 10th - Sigrid Ongen - Sensational Swedish Controltu.
 April 29th - St. Louis Symphony Orchestra - Two concerts.
Special price made on course tickets. Office, School of Fine Arts.
Here It Is!
the
Law Scrim
The Big Party of the Year
Brick English with 7 Pieces, and
A One O'clock Party with Food
$2.50
F. A. U. Hall Thursday Night, Feb. 21
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Aggie Team Seeks Revenge in Game With Ancient Foe
Jayhawkers Will Start With Black at Forward; "Tus" to Play Center
Center
The Kansas Agrees will invade Lawrence tonight with vengeance in their hearts. They were badly defeated by the Lions and so will try doubly hard to even the score by humbling their ancient fear. Coach Corsant of the Agrees will put up a great fight tonight and another thriller probably comes next.
Kansas will have Captain Black at forward again and Belgard and Mosby will start at guard. Ackerman will have the center brigade and Engel will complete the quintet at the other forward. Kansas was the first in which Belgard did not start this year, but he is sure of the position tonight.
Aggles Have Improved
The Agyies will have a good team, one that has improved greatly since Kansas played them. They have just returned from the North where they lost one game out of three. Drake was one of their victims, the two reelected Drake that won both Nebraska and Missouri. Tebow will start against the Jayhawkers at one of the forward positions.
Meebo Will Meet Teammate
He was used as a substitute against Kansas in the other game and made four field goals in the last few minutes of play. Webber, the captain, will also be an important factor in the play.
Mosby Will Meet Teammate
Kansas has been playing under a tension which has not been so hard to keep the string of victories unbroken that their shots were not as accurate as they should have been. Mosby will go up against an old teammate if Harris is inserted in the line-up. They played together on the team at DeSoto, Bunker, or Manual high school at Kansas City will also probably start in the game.
Ernest Quigley will referre the game, which will be called at 7:30. The doors, however, will be closed as usual at 7:25.
During the period between halves he will be a short game between the two teams, and will be captained by Milton Allen, the son of Coach F. C. Coach, and the other will be captained by Robert Allen, the son of Coach A. Coach, and the department of chemistry.
Phi Delts Win From Delta Chis by Eleven Points
Betas Defeat Delta Taus
Lieven 1
Two basketball games on the Panhellenic schedule were played last night, with the Betas winning the first one from the Delta Tau's by the close score of 10 to 7. The Phi Deltos won a comparative victory, defeating the Delta Tau from 27 to 16. Schmidt starred for the Phi Deltos.
Following is the summary for the two verbs:
First game:
Delta Tau Delta
Hart,
faindon,
janieke,
kineal, g
Spencer, g
Spencer, g
Totals
Beta Theta Pi n
O'Brien, f
Blue, f
Dunn, c
Garrow, g
Barrow, g
Ogeborne, f
Burt, f
Totals
Second game:
Delta Chi
Brown, f
Staplin, f
Peterson, g
Sprouse, e
Isett, g
Totals
Philta Delta Theta
Kendall, f
Firmi, f
Schmidt, f
Anderson, g
Walters, g
Totals
Referee: John Bunn.
pionship of the Panhellenic Jaque Following is the standing of the teams to date:
The teams are divided into four brackets, with each team playing every other team in its bracket. The winners in each of the four brackets will then meet in an elimination tournament to determine the champion.
First bracket:
Teams              W L
Sig Alpha         1 0
Kappa Sigma      0 1
Phi Gama        0 0
Accaia            0 0
Second bracket:
Team              W L
Alpha Taus       1 0
Sigma Ghis       1 0
Delta Upsilon   0 1
Delta Nu        1 0
Third bracket
Team              W L
Pi Kappa Alpha   1 0
Pi Theta Pi     1 1
Delta Tau       1 1
Phi Pais        0 1
Fourth bracket:
Teams              W -
Kappa Pais      1 0
Delta Chi       1 1
Phi Delta       1 1
Sig Eps        0 1
High Jump at K.C.A.C. Track Meet Resulted in Three Way Tie
Poor, Osborne, and Norton Clear Bars at Same Height
A correction in the results of the high jump at the K. C. A. c-track meet as announced in the Monday edition of the Kansan is as follows. The high jump result was a three way tie between Tom Poor of Kansas, Osborne of Kansas, and Georgeetown of Georgetown at his height of six feet two inches.
All three of these men cleared the bar at that height but failed at the next one of six feet four inches. Under the bar I had one foot and the record which was put down was a three way tie. The medals were awarded in the following manner. The bar was lowered to the last height cleared, then each man was allowed to step onto the bar but the others failed to do so. The bar was then lowered to six feet one inch. Poor clear of this height but Norton failed. Orborne was given the gold medal. Orchester gave one and Norton, to bronze one.
Poor at the present time holds the National inter-college high jump championship and has never been beaten since he has competed for Kansas. Turner of Nebraska has been between Kansas and Nebraska. However, turned failed to place in the K. C. A. C. meet this year.
Echoes From Oklahoma
Send the Daily Kansan Home
The trip to Oklahoma was a big thing. The trip to the Sooners and just as big for Kansas. It means that you can travel to the other Valley schools which Kansas has met and for the joy hawkers that the string of victories
0,000 The basketball team, accompanied by Coach Allen and Trainer Kelley, left Thursday evening on a trip to Texas where that place in time to take in a. home talent
Friday evening the men went to the Hunchback of Notre Dame and were otherwise entertained by Doctor Allen and Alumni.
From Ottawa the squad journeyed to Oklahoma City where they arrived in time for breakfast and a morning chalk talk. Practice was
The gymnasium was crowded to capacity for the contest and the players had difficulty in reaching the floor, so conquered the enironment. The players waited for the floor for the first play Captain Black, Mosby, Ackerman, Engle, and
hold that afternoon in the gymnasium of the Oklahoma City high school.
The high school gym is under the direction of Roy Bennett, c21, who was also a student in the summer session coaching school , in 1923. Photographs were made of the team and former Kauans were met.
Saturday morning was given over to a chalk talk and walk around the building. The Norman at 12:30. Upon arrival the men were taken to the gym at the
ROBINSON GYM
Insist on
Wiedemann's ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Hi-Life and Vanilla
Tutti Frutti and Vanilla
Learn To Box!
Other Flavors (Brick
Caramel Nut
Tutti Frutti
Peach
Chocolate
Basil Walnut
Peach
Vinaigrette
Pineapple
Strawberry
Bread
Tommy Dixon Boxing Classes for beginners will start Tuesday evening at 8:00.
Advanced classes ever yafernoon at 4:00.
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Pineapple
Cherry
SEAMLESS!
A seamless, blucher, tan on Oxford, on the brogue, snaggy, punchy Delmar model that passed examination at every big college in the East. **$10**
Boxing Classes
Individual Heart Molds and Heart Center Bricks for Palestines
Phone 182
Walk-Over
Otto Fischer
DELMAR In the new crinkle grain
Daniels were the Kansans to start.
After the game the Sooner athletes were carried from the floor on the shoulders of waterers and a celebration got under way. It was a big time for Oklahoma and they made the most of it.
The Oklahoma crowd showed the spirit so characteristic of anything connected with athletes in Sooner Sports, Blue players with real courtesy. Absolutely quiet was maintained in the Kansas cave a "rock chalk."
The Kansan ate in Norman that night and took the train for Lawrence the same evening arriving in Lawrence early Sunday morning, not depressed and far from discouraged over the results of the expedition.
Arrangements were made by George Glaskin, tennis captain, for matches with the Sooners May 22
and 23. There is a possibility that the team tennis may continue to Austin, Texas, where they will meet the champion in an intercollegiate tournament last year.
Jayhawker Basketball Standings Half-Way Mark
Mid-Season Standings of K. U. Basketeers
Name   No. G  G/ G  FG  FF  MF  MT  PF  FT  Ptr
Black    2   0   1   0   0   0   0   4   1
Black    8   0   1   0   0   0   0   4   1
Basket    4   1   0   0   2   2   0   6   2
Basket    8   1   0   0   2   2   0   6   2
Walkers    3   1   0   0   2   2   0   5   2
Walkers    8   1   0   0   2   2   0   5   2
Duriele    2   1   0   0   -9   -9   0   2
Duriele    2   1   0   0   -9   -9   0   2
Stratton    2   1   0   0   -9   -9   0   2
Stratton    2   1   0   0   -9   -9   0   2
Weight    1   1   1   0   1   1   0   1
Weight    1   1   1   0   1   1   0   1
Beveren    1   1   0   0   1   1   1   1
Send the Dairy Kansan Home.
Totals ... 83 25 30
Who's the Lucky Boy?
Two Halls ECKE'S and F. A. U.
Bob the Bunny
The Leap Year Varsity
All the Boys are Waiting for
Orchestras
SHOFSTALL AND ISENHART-JENKS
Saturday Night
Valentine Decorations
Refreshments
C. H.
Now ready for your approval—
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Topcoats— Mallory Hats Wards English Hats Manhattan Shirts Jacobs Caps
MC CLEERY CLUB
18 E. 13th St.
$5.00 per week board
They spell Spring, 1924 all over them-
We're glad to show you and invite Comparison.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
"Cards will be given out tonight for guessing contest—Sealed box will be ready Thursday—Better start on your Mo. Valley Team—Contest closes March 3.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
VARSITY THEATRE
Last Times Tonight
Shows 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00.
Prices 10c & 28c
Katherine MacDonald in "CHASTITY"
Yesterday Millions Cheered Her—Today a Scandal Wrecks Her Career!
That's the back-stage story of an actress—a romance to thrill and startle you. It's the side of a footlight favorite's life you never see.
BLOSSOMTIME
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Monday Night, Feb. 18
Prices Entrie Pariet $2.75. Bakery lt 2 new.
Entire second bakery $1.75. Mall orders now.
Brilliant, Exquisite, Romantic-a veritable avalanche of melody. Trifamph engagement after two years at the Ambassador and Century Theaters, New York.
WILLIAM P. MORRIS
BASED ON
INCIDENTS
IN THE LIFE OF
FRANZ
SCHUBERT
THE COMPOSE!
$2.20, balance $1.05
Varsity-Bowersock
Tomorrow and Thursday
Tomorrow Only
Tomorrow and Thursday
Shows 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Prices 10c & 33c
"BLACK,
OXEN"
You Can Have Youth and Beauty
That is an absolute scientific fact, as all the great doctors will tell you. Women can be young again—can regain youth and beauty.
See "Black Oxen," in which a woman actually does.
A fictionized story of an actual truth—vivid, pulsating drama and the strangest love story ever screened, enacted in the homes of New York's richest and most exclusive social set.
Gertrude Atherton's famous novel, presented by Frank Lloyd Productions, Inc., and featuring
CORINNE GRIFFITH and
CONWAY TEARLE
Directed by
FRANK LLOYD
A First National Picture
---
Se
We
not Ka Ill. Re
tra da wil and tab rehol the nig cha sh the big The of imme the wil me Mi Pr E S chu fro of Th Up No Du Sif will phi trm me har che Tc ca Ro Fl chi To by ta D ce the M W
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 103
VOLUME XXI.
Jayhawkers Trim Aggie Hoop Squad by Flashy Playing
Both Teams Shot Listless
at Times During Fray;
Kansas Makes Use
of Sub
With but two more games to be played on the home court, the Kansas Jayhawks easily disposed of the K. S. A. C. basketball quintet with a score of 23 to 15 Tuesday night. The Jayhawks' will make their case against gymnasium they meet the fives from Ames and Grinnell.
The game with the Aggies was marked by loose playing and passing on both sides, but the Aggies were easily outclassed by the Crimson and the Nine Kansas players were in the game at different times but the lineup used to start the contest was the one used before the trip to Oklahoma: Black and Engel at forwards, John C. Moore and Mobly and Belard at guards.
The Jayhawkers drew first blood when Ackerman sent a perfect shot through the hoop in the first few minutes. He came up with a slow game. Mosby was the second Kansan to score, dropping in a free throw shortly after Ackermann's shot. The husky Jayhawker guard further missed the ball, which was followed by a perfect shot by Webber, Aggie captain and guard. It was soon after this that Coach Allen began to make his substitution for Wilson. Engel, Ackermann for Kansas and Wann for the Aggies each caged a counter and Engel was sent in again. The play had been loose all the way back. Tebow, Aggie center, and Mosby had each scored two more points for their teams and Engel had sent two clean shots through the hoop. The half ended with the score 18 to 8 in the end.
Mosby was Right
K. S. A. C. Gets Three Throws
The second half was marked by a variety of substitutions. Wright was sent in for Black at forward and the Jayhawk pilot dropped back to guard, filling the place left vacant by the teammate and Ackerman each scored and Belgard was put back in the game, returning to the original lineup.
The only Agge substitution was made at this point, after the Purple and White captain had cried time out. He then went on to Bunker and immediately opened the festivities with a goal. Stratton was sent in for Engel. With the score 10 to 12 Stratton was sent out for a challenge. The return returned to replace Weldenbach.
The Jayhawks had been fouled twice and the Aggies had been awarded an extra free throw for an attempted illegal substitution. Bunker scored one of the free throws and Tebow, the Aggie player fouled, sent through the other two, bringing the score to 27-16 in his fourth goal at this time and later bung up a free throw, the final scoring done in the contest.
The summary:
The summary:
Kansas (23)
f f FG PT PE Tl
Engel, f 2 0 0 1
Wright, f 2 0 0 0
Black, f 0 0 1 0
Daniels, f 0 0 0 0
Frederick, f 0 0 1 0
Stratton, f 0 0 1 0
Mosby, g 2 0 0 1
Akerman, c 4 1 2 1
Belgard, g 0 1 1 0
---
Totals 10 3 6 2
K. S. A. C. (15) FG FT PF TP
Bunker, f 0 1 1 0
Warm, f 1 0 1 0
Wendach, f 1 0 0 0
Tebow, c 2 3 0 0
Doolan, g 0 0 2 0
Wobbler (e), g 1 1 1 0
- - - - - -
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Referee: E. C. Quigley
Sidney F. Harris, fa'23, reporter for the Ottawa World, came to Lawrence Monday night, accompanied by Bert Anderson, A. B.'22, who is now cashier of the Le Loup State Bank After attending the fraternity conference in New York, he returned to Ottawa with their wives Mrs. Virginia Stowers Harris fa'23 and Mrs. Catherine Bennett Anderson, A. B.'22.
Scout Display Includes
Scout Display Includes Thirty Different Knots
Ralph Childs, sp, Seuct Master on
Proop No. 9 of the Presbyterian
church of Lawrence, is holding a disay
at Ober's of examples of Boy
daughters in his studio, dudes model bridges, towers and
pams. One display is a board on
which thirty different knots are tied.
The display will be held all thirteen
weeks at Ober's. Three of the five members on
the Seout committee are faculty members. They are Prof. F. J. Wearing, director of Orad High School and chairman of the committee of Mary Cunningham, and Prof. W. A. Oll.
Kansas Municipalities League Makes Revision of Civic Ordinances
City Laws Found to Conflict With Some Statutes
Since September 1923 the League of Kansas Municipalities has rendered a service for different cities in the state by furnishing them with a uniform uniform, prepared in the League office, according to John G. Stutz, secretary.
This service has been in the nature of the revision of ordinances, bring them down to date and make them conform to the statutes of the state of Virginia, which they had arrested a man on an intoxication charge. He was put in jail and tried the next morning. According to the ordinance on intoxication he was fined $0.000. He answered that it was not necessary and as the state statute declared he could be freed only $25, he was released. To avoid such cases it is necessary that cities have their ordinances revised and made to conform to current laws.
Harvey Walker of the Municipal Reference Bureau has taken an active part in the revision of various ordinances, and is leaving for Glasse today to assist the mayor and city council to pass a list of ordinances which he has just finished rewriting. Harvey Walker will take on the Walk it will take about eighteen hours to read and pass these ordinances.
"These revised ordinances perform a double service," said Mr. Walker. "First, they provide better laws and make for a more active city council, by being ordinance in the bonds, by being better able to obey them."
The main ordinances included in a revised list are ordinances on traffic, removal of snow and ice, testing of milk, midwinters, duties of the police, collection of voting, animals running at large, and the removal of misbehaviour.
Sour Owl Calls for Copy
Deadline for Gold-Digger Issue
Set at Feb. 26
Leaded Glass Windows Used for New Library
"Sophomores who have aspirations toward becoming members of the Owl society next year, should take advantage of the opportunity given by the school to study at the Sour Owl," said Honner Smith, editor of the Sour Owl, this morning. "The Owls next year will be chosen more on a merit basis than ever before," said Smith. "It has always been one of the least member from each fraternity, but next year the amount of Owl copy turned in during the freshman and sophomore years will have a great impact in choosing of new members," he added.
The deadline for the next Owl, the "golddigger" number, is Feb. 26. This is the second issue this year. "There will only be one other," said poet and playwright Edna used snappy poetry and good jokes, preferably along "golddigger" lines."
Windows are making their appearance in the new library. The gaping eyes that have starred from the building were left behind by pages clipped closed, over them. The cage entrance windows, of small panes in double rows, are on the front and back. The lower part opens out through the gap between the window nooser, is stationary.
Leaded glass, imported from Sheffield, England, is used with brass wandles and locks which are of simple design.
Men's Glee Club Will Give Concert at Haskell Friday
The Men's Glee Club will give a concert at Haskell, Friday, Feb. 15, at 8:30 p.m., m. under the direction of Prof. Thomas A. Larrone.
Organization Will Present Another Recital at Eudora on Wed.. Feb. 20
The program will consist of the following numbers:
Feb.20
a. Swing Along ___ W. M. Cook
b. Ashes of Roses ___ R. G. Cole
II. Tenor solo.
III. The Song of the Viking
___ G. W. Chadwic
Glee Club
Torning Hall, Welty and F. Miller
V. n. The Whitz-Fish, Porter Stone
with incidental solo by M. Hall.
B. The Rine and the Rose
Folk Song
Club Club
VI. Bass solo.
Glee Club
1. Bass solo.
John M. Barstow
VII. Piano solo.
Grice, Simpson
VIII. Four American College Songs a Secrets. (Wesleyan)
h. Secrets (Wesleyan)
b. 1875—The Cornell Cheer (Cornell)
The Glee Club will also give a program at Endora, Feb. 20, but with a different program, according to Mr Larrorem.
c. Steps Song (Princess)
4. Crimson and the Blue (Kansas)
Glee Club
newspaperCommendsK.U.
Topeka Capital Says University Deserves Support
"There is a healthy and wholesome spirit at the University of Kansas and what students in the institutions have been taught is thinking is one of the things that the student has least reason to worry in the upscale Dally Capital.
"Statistics show that the students are thinking more of doing something and being of service than of making money. Engineering is 1 farther than math in the students while medicine ranks second and law third. About 8 percent of the students are preparing for teaching as a profession and about the same number for journalism, while considerably more are preparing for business. About two thirds of the women are planning to teach."
"When it comes to thrift of students, the figures indicate that there is a genuine hunger for education. We have an education system of 31 per cent of the women of the University who are wholly or partially self-supportive, a university able to make such a report is deserving of confidence and support of the state."
Registration Bill Favored by Architects' Society
Coburns to Appear in Lawrence
When George M. Cohen presents
"The Rocky Horror Theater on Feb. 14, the featured
players will be Mr. and Mrs.
Coburn, who created their respective
roles with the Chicago company. The
play will be accompanied by the cast of Cohan comedians, who supported them in Chicago. This production played for nearly a year in New York and is now playing in Lon-
coln, Nebraska, accommodated by outdoor plays in Lawrens a few seasons ago.
The Kansas Society of Architects will hold their next meeting at Topeka during the sessions of the next state legislature. The primary purpose of the meeting will be to bring pressure on the legislature for a change in policy. The Registration Bill is a bill which will aim to benefit the public and not the architects, according to Professor Goldsmith, of the department of architecture. It is for the betterment of the building situation in Kansas. "It really will do no harm," said Professor Goldsmith, "but we are interested in the betterment of buildings for the people."
Coburns to Appear in Lawrence
Pocketed Hen Eggs Symbolize Hell Week
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1924
Hell week with all its fury has descended upon the poor pledges of many of the fraternities. Many are the antics of the mages who are subject to the rule of the "blood-thirsty" upper classman.
Any time on the Hill a casual Patester can hear such words as "sorry," "I don't mind," and "find in the bridge with the Kawu?" "I discovered by actual count that there were 625 concrete pickets in that bridge. How many did you
Text books of hard dimensions are
trended over the campus. Students
are and home nursing, which have
introduced into the
University.
"I don't just remember how many there were but I bet that I can tell you the inscription on every tomb in the west end of the grave yard."
With the last swishing paddies, the upperclassmen will soon put Hell Week among the dear memories of the past, and these victims will become members of the gang, and haveusto next year
Many miles are covered by nightly hikes by the pledges. Pockets bullying with thread, tobacco, needles and other drugs are guarded by the life of the hearts.
New York Automobile Roads Write Record of Own Roughnesses
Automatic Device Is Invented by State Engineer to Find Bumps
(By Science Service)
New York, Feb. 13—Automobile
in New York are now being
written a record of their
eugnethus.
An automatic autographic testing device which reveals the bumps in the road and records the amount of water released by the state. Col. Frederick Greene, superintendent of the department of transportation through the Engineering News-Record.
Harley Dunbar, one of the state's engineers, is the inventor of the instrument which is installed near the plain view of the observer. Car equipped with this device are simply able to move the motion for thirty miles an hour. When either front wheel strikes a bolt or a bump in the pavement the motion is transmitted to the pencils of the instrument causing them to draw on a small moving paper chart an irregularity according to the road is running smoothly. It is so arranged that the observer can make notes on the chart. The device constantly adds up the irregularities transmitted to the pencils, so that if the dial is read at the beginning of the road and at any time the readings change, the readings gives the amount of irregularities in the pavement:
According to Colonel Greene, before pavements are now accepted, they must pass the test with this regularity. He says, the department has found that the practical allowance for "regularities per mile for the various types of pavement, as shown by use of concrete roads, roads, is for concrete, brick, or naplah block fifty inches per mile of pavement, for bituminous macadam mixing methods twenty-five inches per bituminous macadam 120 inches.
"We feel," Colonel Greene states "that the use of this machine and the limitation of surface irregularities so that they shall not encounter the pre-fitted inches per mile will not reduce our speed, nor do we need, so far as riding qualities are concerned, but will give the state a longer life for its roads."
The Kansas-Ames basketball game Thursday will start at 7:15 p.m. m.rather than 7:30, the usual time. The game will begin at 7:30 a.m. ahead is to enable people to attend the Sigma XI lecture that will be given by Madison Bentley, professor of history at Texas A&M University Illinois. He will be the guest of Prof. W. S. H Hunter while in Lawrence. The doors of the gymnasium are open and the game will start promptly at 7:15 p.m.
Ames Game Will Start Early
Religious Leader Talks at Student Meeting Tuesday
Curry
"What we need in every age is the rediscovery of the religion of Jesus," said Bruce Curry of New York in a speech on "Is Your Christian living for men and women at Myers hills whether or not Christianity has failed when we have not even discovered it." He gave the following seven points in the religion of Jesus outlined by Dr. Joseph Baruch, a thinker and religious leader: "(1) A call from materialistic conceptions to the spiritual; (2) A disclosure of the way by which man may enter into peace. (3) Leads into an empowered self-love; (4) Social, social and economic teachings; (5) Redemption of the body, gifts of the spirit, healing, and understanding; (6) Association and fellowship with unseen spiritual perseverance; (7) A present life—a present vision of reality."
Ideals in Other Religions
Ideas in Other Inc.
Mr. Curry spoke of the word of his religion in religious who the Christianity, goes beyond other religions in that Jesus lived his principles as well as taught them.
He mentioned the attitudes of people today toward Christian ideals of faith. "You have to be pouch of a prophet to say that in several years people will say 'How could people in heaven be Christians and stand for war'?"
Value in Discussion Groups
In closing, Mr. Curry spoke of the time when he announced the meeting tonight for students interested in taking part in groups both as members and leaders. "There is no purifying plane like
Tonight at 7:30 Mr. Curry will lead a meeting explaining the group method of discussion.
Speedster Mistakes Siren for Fire Alarm
The late afternoon quiet of Mount Oread was broken by a touring car filled with laughing students which included the children which did not exceed the limit by more than ten miles. By the time it had reached Fourteen we were a street traf
The car tore around behind Fraser as though to lose its parsimon in the mud. The cop, undaunted by mere chaos, on the sidewalk and headed it off.
"Oh, officer, what's the matter?" asked the driver, a fair student on the Hill. "I thought your siren was on fire." I was trying to get out of the way."
Arguments and explanations did not move the guardian of the law however, and the process returned down the hill in reverse order. The car were crestaled and the officer, if not jubilant when at least satisfied.
"Yeah, doing 28 across Fourteenth but I never heard that fire department line before," he replied to a casual inquiry.
Students May Mistake Measles for Bad Colo
"Students who have not had measles should be careful what movies and social gatherings they attend," said Dr. E., Smith director at the University hospital this morning. "What is seemingly a cold may early stages of measles and may lead to the spread of the disease."
Many students neglect to make arrangements for residence calls through the University hospital, acceptance of residence calls to make arrangements for residence calls prevents the hospital from keeping a record of calls. Moreover, residents in a special university hospital are subject to the special low-rate charge. Regular rates may be charged by physicians not made through the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Stutz is
sacrifice the birth of a son, Alan Gritz
fun, on Feb. 12. Mr. Stutz is secre-
tive to the Municipal Reference
Bureau.
Additional Rooms May Be Reserved at Commons
Provision is being made in the University Commons for reserving two additional rooms for groups or tables, and for more than cafeteria style. This makes four rooms that may be reserved. Four nortices are scheduled for tomorrow, according to Mrs. Wilson Abbaugh, manager of the Commons.
Mrs. McLaugherty said that there were much larger crowds eating at the caterina this semester than there were in 2017, and was probably due to the activity of the stewards in selling meat tilelets which was proved to be the best yet used.
Babson's Offers Prizes for Student Essays on Economic Subjects
Forecasting Prices of Lumber Wheat or Cotton to Be Sphincter
Roger W. Babson, founder and president of the Babson Statistical Organization, is offering a prize fund of $1600 to students of American University or its joint institutes. Mr. Babson hopes to stimulate a student's universities to a greater interest in statistical economic studies by utilizing of our economic life. The contest is being conducted by the American Economic Association.
The subject of the essays is restricted to the forecasting of the price of wheat, of cotton, or of lumber and are to be limited to 12, 600 words.
Two prizes are offered, one of $650 for the best essay submitted by either an undergraduate or graduate student of any American university; the second, a prize of $400 for the best essay submitted by another student of any American university. In selecting the subjects, Mr. Balson had in mind the sectional interests that will influence the choice of one or another of the commodities named. Wheat, he belives will be chosen not only by students coming from different regions of these living in near cities where considerable milling is done. Cotton should appeal to students of southern universities as well as cotton manufacturing districts of New England and the South. Lumber, while it has a universal interest, should appear particularly to the West Coast students.
The American Economic Association r serves the right to publish and copyright for its own use the price for publication of any of the subjects will be given out by the Babson Statistical Organization. The essays must be submitted on or before 4, Oct. 1924 to the Secretary of the American Economic Association, New Haven, Conn.
March Played in St. Louis
Large Crowd Hears Composition of Professor Kurtz
The St. Louis Orchestra, with Rudolf Danz, conductor, presented for the first time in St. Louis on Feb. 3, the "March in Mank" by Dr. Edward Pofall and the "Martineau of the School of Fine Arts at the University. The composition was enthusiastically received by the large audience. Professor Kurtz, who was present, was requested to rise by showing how acknowledgement to the anplause.
The march has been played by the Cincinnati, the Cleveland, and the Minneapolis orchestra. Prof. Kurtz conducted the performance by the Cleveland orchestra and twice concerto its presentation by the Cleveland Orchestra.
The St. Louis Post Dispatch comments as follows in regard to the first time a student was in the first time in St. Louis a march by Prof. Edward Kurtz of the University of Kansas, a work spirited professor in the college poser was in a box, and at the request of the conductor rose to accept the applause accorded to his work.
The date for the City Manager Association's annual convention has been set for Sept. 23, 24, 25. G. Sturge at Montreal, Canada, John G. Sturtz at Walker Hall of the University of Kansas will attend the convention.
Man's Orientation in Space Subject of Bentley's Talk
Psychologist Will Present Illustrated Lecture on "Getting Bearings"
Madison Bentley, professor of psychology at the University of Illinois, will lecture on "Man's Orientation in the Universe" from 8:30 to 10:30. Telepathic Stare" at 8:30, Thursday, Feb. 14, in the chemistry lecture room, under the auspices of Sigma Kappa.
Professor Bentley's illustrated lecture at 4:30 will deal with man and animals in special orientation, or the use of specialized equipment for special orientations will be divided into three classes: first, the adjustments of animals to gravity and acceleration; second, the accommodations to rotating movements, or equilibratory orientation; and third, the gradual approach to distant objects, or encounters.
Will Note Racial Development
In analyzing these conditions the speaker will note the conditions which bear upon racial development of mind, upon matters of health and social welfare, to protect himself through the air.
Two years as captain with the Army Air Service as psychologist in charge of tests of balance in aviator training. MA in Psychology from Professor Bendley's lecture.
To Talk on Science And Magic
To take on Science and Magic
The second lecture will be given after the first, and this theme of this lecture is science and magic, dealing with the gradual conquest by science of omens and superstitious beliefs. Professor Bentley will tell of the appeal to the magical which is illustrated by the beetle that can influence another by a concentrated star, or merely by willing.
Sigma Xi extends an invitation to extend the lecture to all who are interested. Prof. W. S. Hunter, of the department of psychology at the University, in commenting upon these students will be interested in interest to all students. The evening lecture will be especially interesting.
Civic Magazine Published
Feature of Number Is Letter From New Zealand
The February number of the City Manager Magazine is off the press. One of the outstanding features of this issue is the letter of Charles Dash of Rangira, New Zealand. In this letter he tells something about the organization of the New Zeaaland island of Madagascar and the difference of the many groups of islands that constitute the New Zealand group.
Another article of great interest is by O. A. Kraut on the Rebuilding of a City, Mr. Krutz is the city man who was part of the project was practically destroyed by fire in 1922 and they are rebuilding the city at the present time. In this letter he tells of his efforts in the management of this great undertaking. An article of his attentive end of the Lawrence City Schools; on the Planning School Building Programs. Also F., M. Veatch of Kansas City Metropolitan University Low Price Alum Feed for the purifying of river water for city use.
W. S. G. A. Executives Make Financial Report
Dean Hearn married tea to the executive council of W. S. G. A. at 5:30 p. m. yesterday in the Central Court. The regular meeting was then held.
Margaret Bright, manager of the book exchange, reported that $800 worth of books had been sold the last week. It was also announced that $380 had been cleared from the production of "Better Loser." This money will be used for scholarships and to plan for college. A swim will be set aside to offer as a prize for the best musicalumes next year.
A George Washington ten will be held at Henley House Feb. 20.
Bowling is recognized as a regular minor sport at Yale.
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WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORR
**EDITOR:** Dennis Inherent
Editor in-Chief, Donald A. Huggins
Associate Editor, Mary Wright Abner
News Editor, Mary Wright Abner
News Editor, Jeff Smith
Nicki Editor, Harry Morrow
Nicki Editor, Harry Morrow
Bunny Editor, Frances Ewitt Wright
Bunny Editor, Frances Ewitt Wright
Exchange Editor, Hugh Brown
Editor, Hugh Brown
BOARD MEMBERS
BOARD MEMBERS
Hakey Jolan
Jade Hamilton
Liam Howley
Lionna Jones
La Robbine
Lewis Grove
Walter Groves
J. Boren
Business Manager...John Mentgomery, J
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones—K. U. 25 and 66
**nun Daffy Romain** aims to picture the undergraduate in further University of Chicago and to explore the ways he is standing for the ideals of education; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to solve serious problems to wake up in all to serve our community; to ability the University.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1924
THIS TEA POT THING
THE hand-raising, musk-racking, rot-brewing method of uncovering governmental scandal indulged in by parisian soukers, editors and active office holders has become a disgusting hawling of names, as seen in the eyes of this student body. The stench of this political palavering has been almost as obnoxious as the discovered rottenness.
It seems that somebody has found a can to be tied to the dog's tail and several hundred newspapers, would-be statement, little politicians and favor-seeking diplomats are running around a circle in an endeavor to attach the malefic artifact.
SCHOLASTIC RESPONSIBILITY
And still we find government oil flowing, Honey Sirinalar voyaging and Mr. Fall at home with a sick headache.
Has a spirit of scholastic responsibility pervaded the campus?
Everyone seems determined to keep up in his daily assignments. Table space at Spooner Library is at a premium.
In an advanced history class recently the instructor offered to summarize the next day's lesson for the class. An enterprising or absent-minded student spoke up, "Why don't you give us the next section to prepare, too?" Be it said to the credit of the class not a hiss was heard. The instructor gnashed but finally recovered sufficiently to make the additional assignment and proclaim the suggestion a most excellent one and an evidence of the awakening of "scholastic responsibility." At this juncture the whistle blew and the class fled out with never a word of complaint.
Was this "evidence of awakened scholastic responsibility" or was it the characteristic attitude of persons who find their burdens already so heavy that a few additional ones fail to bring forth even a lift of the eyebrow?
THREE THOUSAN1 YEARS
The torrid rays of the meridian sun beat on a queer scene thousands of years ago. It was the day of the burial of the mighty Tut-sunk-Amen, and a gorgeous procession was formed, Slaves from Nubia, Babylon, and Palestine waved planes over generals in chariots. Sacred cattle and sacred cats were given select places in the line of march. Hired wallers, string instruments, and the clash of arms announced that a mighty potentate had passed for ever.
Far away Babylon strutured in her splendor, but did not know of the death for years. The hosts of Israel felt no shock at the time, but wondered at the sudden activity of the enemies on her borders. Greece was a tiny state of barbarians. Little did the outside world care about another country's grief in those days. How different from the modern effect of a great nation's change in administration. Egypt mourned, buried her king, and the lion roared over his tom that night, as he did for ages to come.
But King Tet left much to future civilization. The heat of the dry desert and the rarified climate preserves his tomb and mummy, as if he had died but yesterday. Howard
Carter peered into the features of a king in precisely the same manner as did the workman who caused the lid on the coffin to the mumbling of the ancient priests. King Tut is uncle, but the furnishings of his tomb are of much value to modern civilization. The height of ancient culture lies in the narrow confines of the stone tomb. The lessons they shall teach the moderns cannot yet be estimated, for the effect will be felt for ages to come.
THE KALL OF THE KALE
《The Ku Klux Klan has lost an Emperor, W. J. Simmons, the founder and chief Kakeutter, liked too well the Klarion Klink of the Kold Kash, so he sold out for $00, 000. But the Klahnish Cowboy still keeps hisunning tencenas on the Kanelia, the women's Klan.
Secret organization does offer a most lucrative opportunity to a fast talker, a snow人 Simmons has the "honor to have been made the head of a new movement of national scope." He hasn't announced the title under which he will Kinduct this new Kutch, but eventually he will probably be the Exalted Kale Collector.
Editorial of the Day
The World is Safe
From the Flint, Mich., Journal.
It is the instinct of mother love to do it. It would not matter how much关心 you give her 57,000,000 dollars were manufactured in this country to satisfy the small, eager armers of American girlhood. Thirty-seven million rosey checked waxen baskets held by little mothers at Christmas time. One for every third human being in the United States. Enough to make an size the cities of New York. Thirty-seven million brand new chickens kissed and not fondly to bed.
Is this the answer to the growing starry eyed generation to the great world bogey that some life is livening and that the mother urges fast to have a girl of the women? Say it with doll clothes! Let Santa Claus naive baby! and every year about it from the houseouts. Waves of sophistication come way and go, the flageoats in the center of the stage, but while the face of dolls babies still through the dreams of little girls, the world is safe for a future to be faced without quanim. The dangerous heroes of lore are coming full and fall but yet are rosey checked, fazen haired creations of lace and珍珠 tucked lovingly into bed by little mothers who are rich. Bobbehoviem waves a red flag over the window and still are bunches of rags fashioned into human figures and tenderly crowed by the children of the poor. Ageless, knowing not only country but nursery unfolding it continues to be one of the great and simple ones of living.
Plain Tales From The Hill
For the benefit of the few, the very few girls who have not yet sprung this one, we take this opportunity of tipping us over like this:
For landlord patience, Job never had a thing on the poor student who has four consecutive Education classes at the same room two days 'n the week.
She (over the telephone): Oh, hello,
Harry. How are you? Say, have you
got a date for the Leap Year
Variety?
He (eagerly): No. I haven't.
She: Well. I hope you get one.
"good bye!"
And they call that funny.
The effect was beautiful and gratifying—to the eye; but ob, that oder! He had gotten hold of his room-mate's trombone off! Finding his mixture, the student washed his hair again, but the hateful odor remained with him during the party and for many days thereafter.
His fraternity was giving a party that night, and he especially desired to make a hit, so among other preparations for the great event, he washed his hair, with his suit, as the party suit. As the party suit and his unruly 1.6s still refused to yield to the persuasive corb, the young man grew desperate. While his room-mate was out of the room, he "borrowed" a bottle of posed hair from the founders and fitted it on the applied contents liberally to his hair.
Yale rejoices in the fact that Dr. B. C. Levermere who won the Bob Peace Prize is one of her graduates
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Wednesday, February 15, 1924 No. 103
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
AEN'S GLEE CLUB
the theater will be held at 7 o'clock p.m. in room 10, basement
3, theater administration building, instead of the usual time and place,
because of the concert by Chernavikaya Trio. The rehearsal will be over in
time to permit attendance at the concert.
THOMAS A. LARREMORE.
RHADAMANTHI
BRADAMANTHIL A meeting of Bhadamantili in Central Administration building rest room at 7:15 Wednesday, February 15
CHANDRANE BRADMANTE HOWE.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
The next lecture in the course on contemporary literature will be given by Mr. Eager, Thursday afternoon at 4:30, in room 205 Braser. The subject will be "William H. Hudson."
On Other Hills
Three victories over ticket scalpers were recently realized by the University of Chicago when it won the decisions from three lawsuits brought against it by individuals who had been denied admittance to football games being played in the stadium from scalpers. This decision is regarded as a death blow to further ticket scalping in that university.
Twenty-six graduates from the Teacher's College of Columbia University sailed for France recently, where they met with French students of France under the new plan of international co-operation for the training of French teachers. One of Columbia's professors accompanied the group as their director in advance.
All freshmen entering Columbia
University in the second semester are
required to wear the freeman cap and
to learn the rules and regulations.
The freeman cap must be purchased together,
and cost the "earnings" $1.00.
The Thumbtack Club of Cornell University is an organization whose members are interested in original sketching and drawing. The club
has an its aim the encouragement of sketching and holds one meeting each week, to which each member will attend his sketched skill for the club to criticise.
Football players and sorority girls are the floorwalkers and cash girls at one of the largest department stores in Columbus, Ohio, which attends the university believes in practical training for its students.
Plans for the Student Union building at the University of Arizona are now completed and it is expected to be funded in 1253, $80,000 is the estimated cost.
The University of Illinois has the largest track squad which has reported for practice in years. The candidates are probably not from Iowa, but they will with California University, and the Olympic games. Illinois will open her x-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL
DECU, B. P. PROFESSOR, D. Q. D. S. PD.
D.CUCL, B. P. PROFESSOR, Specialist, Phone:
Office 503, Exc. 7259 Hill. 6th and Mast.
WLCH, WLCH. 42-158 Acquisition,
WLCH. WLCH. AN-WELCH. The Chic-
terian Office. Phone 118.
Office Number: Chicterian Chairperson,
Ospite Court House, Tel. 1381. Analise
and examination fee.
LYC, LYC. Perkins Building. Tele-
phone 582.
BEST SELLER
Official Gym Clothes for K.U. Men and Misses
Men's Gym Shirts 50c to $2.50
Men's Gym Trunks 50c to $2.50
Men's Gym Shoes 51c to $4.00
Men's Ath Supporters 50c - 70c
Misses Gym Bloomers ... $3.50
Misses Gym Middies ... $1.50
Misses Middy Ties ... $1.50
Misses Gym Shoes ... $1.75
Ober's
HENDYFOODDURFTITTS
--the
PHONE 75
Feb. 23, when she meets Notre Dame University.
You Know Who We Are!
The basketball team of Tulane has won thirteen games. Five more games remain on the New Orleans team's schedule.
William Allen White's article on Why Students are Stupid" is still going the rounds. The Minnesota Daily recently published the editorial.
The University of California will Sensational dancing and bewitch-celebrates its annual Labor Day, Feb. the nuary 20. Needed improvement on main attractions to a musical comedy the campus are made on this day by body to be put on by the students of the student body. Utah.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Here It Is!
Law Scrim
The Big Party of the Year
Brick English with 7 Pieces, and
A One O'clock Party with Food
$2.50
F. A. U. Hall Thursday Night, Feb. 21
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Real Beauty in
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WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Iash House League Members Desirous of Sparkling Prize
Sport followers were overloaded to try today that the basketball tournament of the Organized Hash House girape will begin soon. The constants for the first game are For
Coes va, the Raiy's and Harry's impatience jayhawk. The Commercial ub has put up a diamond studded spider for the winning team, "The Black Jack," a sparkling wolf.
"We're goin' to annex that "Spark-
spittoon, said Jack Figgins, coach
the Oreand, CaféFine, assuming
Pearson basketball mentor who has coached one of a national baseball tournament, and who has read a great deal on Nathansi, originator of the game.
"The outstanding man on our team "Arkansaw Slim," said Coach Fige.
"Arkansas Slim," said Coach Figs. "He stands behind and shoulders goove the rest. That is the reason the plays center. Our champion baser shotster, *Idget* Wear likes to play against him. He brilliantly throws a goal for the other dude. The other forward, *Stubby*, this never missed a goal. Although ex has never had a basketball in his hands he shows wonderful possibilities."
"The team is greatly handicapped in the inability of Smiln' Rachel to play in this game," Trainer "Little Way" said today. "He broke his arm."
Members of Football Squad Honor. Guests at Annual Law Scrim
Party Limited to 150 Couples Refreshments and Favors
on Program
The Law Scrim, the annual party given by the School of Law, will be held Feb. 21 at F. A. U. hall. The team will be in honor of the football team.
"Brick" English and his sevente piece orchestra will furnish the music Refreshments and novelty programs. The program, "Honor guests for the event," be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindsey, members of the faculty of the School of Law and their wives, members of the football coaching staff and their wives, and the members of William Oliver, Gerald Smith, Rahp Jenkins, Gene Hart, Harold Burd, Verne Coller, Walter Shannon, Edoul Colter, Alex Hodeses, Gregory Hedges, D. S. Millman, Presley Walters, John MacLean, R. B. Baker, Robert Mosby, Babe Smith, E. M. Wulliam, M. E. Voights, F. Farmworth, R. D. Fraker, Allan Davidson, E. H. Haley, Clyde Freese, Ed. Halpin, Tom Smith, John Lomborg, "Ted Sanborn," C. Cliffard, Virgil Severs, William Anderson, and Kenneary.
The Newcomers Club will entertain the husbands of the members of the club and the new men of the faculty with a "hard times" party at the women's gymnasium, Friday Feb. 15, at 8:30.
Mrs. Herbert Taggart.
Chairman.
The German Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 313 Fraser. The purpose of the meeting is to organize for the second semester.
Student to Give Recital
Margaret Larkin, c'24, will give a recital Friday evening for the University Club of Topeka. Miss Larkar will be the guest of Mrs. J. R. Burrowes, who will amabilly parram will be practically the same hat was given at the Theta Sigma hri recital in Lawrence, with the new play and several new songs.
at a petting party last night but may get into the game for the last forty-five minutes, "Pots," veteran guard, is the dark horse of the team. If he throws backs at them as he slings him, he would beat the Jay hawks himself."
"I have limited men to strict training roles," was the statement of Manager "Long John" Fortune. The rest of the team cigarettes a day. They may chew as much as they like. All the men chew while on the court, and will welcome him.
"This is the prettiest looking team that I have ever seen," a sorority woman was heard to exclaim this morning. "Especially the red-bedded boy." He's the darting boy ever remember seeing in a basket ball suit."
Captain Ike O'Bryant said that the team will win because they have a new play hitherto undisclosed. They will put a steel plate in the basket, and play through their goal, thereby attracting the ball each time it is thrown into the air at the tip-off. "Ike" maintains that he can lock the Jayhawks, Commons, College Inn, and Supreme, all at the same time. The only team the Oread must face is the St. Louis Hoppers. They have a reputation of beng mean cleaver throwers.
Goldfish Tamers Find New Bedtime Tragedy
(By Science Service)
Baltimore, Feb. 13—Materials for a bedtime tragedy to be entitled "Poor Picky the Pet Goldfish" "Why He Died When She Gave Him the Air" have recently been collected by local goldfish tamers and the chemists of the city water department.
y Science Service)
Complaints had been coming in to dealers in animal pets that their goldfish did not seem to be of the hardy kind. And the only source of these from their nautical aquaria to those in the homes of their new owners, Indiana grief went and raged.
N.Y.C.
The unsentimental destroyer suspected something wrong with the water supply. City chemists were to the aid of the villagers they did. The picnic was fatalities all happened in tanks there there was a heavy and continuous supply of fresh water, bringing with it an abundant supply of oxygen indispensable to fish, but there can be too much of a good thing. In aquaria where the water flows slowed or merely drained, the little tank remained household remained alive and well.
THE CHERNIAVSKY TRIO
The chemists say there are two curals to this story. One is, that there can be too much of a good tung; and taue other is that if you want to keep a same goldfish, don't give him the air.
"Doodle Bug" Locates Oil Behind Haworth
The "Doodle Bug" has made its appearance on the University campus. Tuesday morning classes in geology and engineering were dismissed to watch the experiment performed by the owner of the "Doodle Bug."
The "Doodle Bug," so named by the students of the two departments, is a small forked stick that is supposed to have the power of indicating the direction of water on the surface of the ground. The owner of the "Doodle Bug" or "Witch Stick" he calls it, performed the experiment behind Hawthorntail. As he passed the notteck stick over the ground nothither and nothither. Then the instrument began to move and forth slowly. "Two thousand feet down here there is one-thousand barrel oil well," stated the experimenter. "The little stick never fails. I was the man who discovered the Red River field in Oklahoma."
Some of the students of the depart
ment, evidently members of the Skepite Society, decided to put the instrument to a real test, so they fixed up a bunded containing dirt, ore, and
oil. They gave this to the "oil finder" and told him to teat it. The stick was placed over the bundle but failed to respond. The owner explained that he had been package to cause a reaction. If there really is oil behind Worhall hort, it will take a large amount of laugh out of some of the members of the
Theta Sigma Phi to Hold First Annual Matrix Tabl
The chapter of Theta Sigma Phi honorary and professional journalistic sorority, at Indiana University has issued 200 invitations to the first annual Matrix Table, a feast of joy and wisdom to be held Feb. 14. Prominent upperclass women, women faculty members, and wives of faculty
Women prominent in the journalistic world will be on the program. The affair promises to be novel and entertaining.
WANT ADS
MODERN ROOMS for boys. Sleeping porch if desired. Desirable location, at 1229 Ohio. F10
The Importance of Education
WANTED—Protestant college men for religious work during summer vacations. Send resumes to county. For appointments see L. J. Forsher, 1328 St. O., phone 2203.
LOST - Year-old collie dog, yellow with white markings. Answers to names of Angus. Please call 2094 or 707 West Twelfth St. F17
.OST—Between Snow and Fraser,
a dissecting set in a brown case.
Leave at Kansan Office. F15
LOST—Black leather note book in gym, Tuesday p. m. Call Alden, 448. F19
FOR SALE - Practically new Design drummer, special Xylophone will sell or trade for saxophone. Call at 342 M52, after p. 619. F19
WANTED - Student laundry, men preferred, will do mending. Phone 2220 White, 1805 Ky. St. F19
ROOMS for boys. $7 per month.
1042 Ohio. F14
APARTMENT for rent at the Oread Call 141$^{®}$ One block from campus. tf.
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus, 1329 Ohio. tf
ONE LARGE front room, hot water hant, a homelike place to live. The boys are satisfied. 1323 Tenn. tf
WANT family and bundle washing,
promptly and neatly done. Call for
and deliver. Phone 1641 white, 2-17
FOR RENT: A desirable single room boys at 1145 Ky., 2484 White. f15
FOR RENT—Room for rent to girls
for second semester at 1245 Oregon
Phone 2601. F14
Ford
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE—Remington No. 10, Spanish characters
Stanford University California
Summer Quarter, 1824
Tuesday, 24 June to Saturday
30 August. Second half
half begins 28 July.
Opportunities to do work for the A. B. and for higher degrees, or to do special work in the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches, and in law.
Varsity-Bowersock Tonight and Thursday Tonight 9:15
Information from Office 9
Shows 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
Stanford University California
That is an absolute scientific fact, as all the great doctors will tell you. Women can be young again—can regain youth and beauty.
You Can Have Youth and Beauty
CORINNE GRIFFITH
"BLACK
OXEN"
and
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Directed by
FRANK LLOYD
Prices 10c & 33c
See "Black Oxen," in which a woman actually does.
A fictionized story of an actual truth—vivid, pulsating drama and the strongest love story ever screened, enacted in the homes of New York's richest and most exclusive social set.
Gertrude Atherton's famous novel, presented by Frank Lloyd Productions, Inc., and featuring
A First National Picture
added. Reasonable. Call M. prozer, 2531 White.
LOST last Thursday—A plain A
Tau pin. Call 803.
LOST-Black overcast, both in back,
and patch pockets. Leave at Kan-
anan office. F14
FOR RENT: One good room for boys, modern, two short blocks from University. Price single $9.
Memory Books, Ring Books and Fillers, Stationery
We have the only engraving press in the city, have your work done at home.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
FOR BOYS- Large, pleasant south room for rent at reduced price FOR RENT - Single front room, south exposure, will furnish, for plenty of heat and hot water. Call I82 2053 F18 lady student, at 1329 Ky. Call I82 2053 Black. F18.
Send Her
A box of choice flowers for Valentine
VIOLETS
LILIES OF THE VALLEY
ROSES
SCOTCH HEATHER
WARD'S
931 Mass.
University Concert Course
THE
Cherniavsky
Trio
PIANO, VIOLIN and CELLO
PIANO, VIOLIN and CELLO
An Evening of Delightful Ensemble
Robinson Gymnasium
TONIGHT 8:30
Single Admissions—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00
On Sale at R. C. Drug Store and School of Fine Arts, K. U.
Managing Numbers University Concert Course:
Reinhold Werernacht of America's greatest Barton.
April 10th - St. Louis Symphony Orchestra.
April 29th - St. Louis Symphony Orchestra - two concerts.
Special price made on course tickets, Office. School of Fine Arts.
Remaining Numbers University Concert Course:
Special price made on course tickets. Office, School of Fine Arts.
---
The delight in wearing fresh clean linen comes in having it done at the—
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Too"
---
4.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1924
bro rel ti te nl en ch
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Urges Application of Horse Sense to Athletic Evils
Will Keep College Athletics From Leaving Amateur Field and Becoming Professional
(By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Sports Editor)
New York, Feb. 13—Nothing is more practical than the application of good, old-fashioned horse sense to correct the fancied or actual tails that are found occasionally or oftener in various lines of sport.
Much is heard of the sad fate that is waiting for football just around the corner if that immense popular sport does not follow different paths.
Sage professors, heavy thinking grads and serious minded reformers think that by legislation and by conference forms of agreement, any leaning toward that standard could be maintained. That pure standards of which can be maintained.
It is a well known fact that if there is a will to get around rules, the most drastic and the tightest code of morals and ethics can be cheated. No set of rules, on the other hand, has been set, there is a will to do the right thing.
This point was well illustrated recently. Charley Moran, for many years coach of football at Centre College, resigned and accepted a position in the same capacity at Bucknell.
Players Stay at Centre College
Several of the centre stars decided that they would go along with Mormon and enter Bucknell. The couple like the idea, of course, and the purpose is a reflection on football in general.
Legally and ethically, nothing could impair those young men from transmitting along with their former neighbors. As long as they complied with the eligibility rules as they are applied to period of residence and conformation with scholastic requirements, they were eligible candidates.
Movan stopped it, however, by telling the players that he could not stop them from the pursuit of knowledge from them; he could pre-identify them from the exercise of their athletic ability and while they might be accepted as occupants of chalk in the lecture hall, they would not play for him on the football field.
Centre.
Boxing Saved in New York.
The young men decided to remain at Centre.
Boxing Saved in New York Application of some common sense, although all the traditions of practical politics were violated in doing it, recently saved the boxing game in New York.
Boxing was in bad with the politicians who used the outside excuse that the law was being badly administered. The father of the school is its responsibility and said that a "Landis" would make to need the game clean.
The game in New York did have a "Landie" at its head for several years, but its head was hugged out of of place and couldn't get their naces on the stone.
He did everything that a human being could do to keep in control the most unruly of all the apartes, but he didn't work for the interests of the "jobbers" and he was forced out of authority.
Governor Smith used some good sense when he listened to the appeal for a "Landis" and reappointed William "Duke" Muldoon to his old job.
From a political standpoint it was a heinous offense to pass up all the worthy Democratic candidates for a job that pays no money in income but from a practical standpoint is something to do and the governor did it.
Professional Athletes Approve Commenting upon the reappointment of Muldoon, Tex Rickard, the leader of the boxing industry in New York, said that nothing else but the action of the governor in putting Muldoon back in office could have saved the game.
"Muldoon is erratic." Rickard said. "He has caused me more trouble than any man with whom I have ever dealt with, or anyone in his life but death and he knows the game. I'm glad to see him back because it is only a man of his hair and rare undiagnosed qualifications who works in boxing that would stall it to death."
With many examples that could be used to point out the futility of petty wrangling and political fighting, the A. A. U. and the N.C.A.R.E. have come a severe sense soon and unit battling for the control of amateur athletes in the United States.
Anita Martin, c26, Wellington,
who has been out of school on
account of ill health, has returned to
resume her studies.
Women's Pan-Hellenic Installs New Officers
Women's Pan-Hellenic Council installed officers for the coming semester at a meeting at the P. U. School of Engineering. The officers for the coming semester are, Constance Ingalls, c26, president; Leah Flohy and Helen Hube, secretary.
During the past semester Pan-Hellenic has been revising its constitution. A new set of rushing rules have been finished and will be announced later.
K. U. Boxers Will Mix With K. C.A.C. Team Wednesday, Feb. 20
Coach Dixon Believes His Team Will Win Out in Return Engagement
The first boxing meet ever to be staged by a K. U., varsity team in Lawrence and a boxing team in Westfield Wednesday, Feb. 20, when the Jayhawk leather wushers meet the K. C. A. C. Team. The meet will feature ten boutens in all weight.
"My men are working hard every day," said Tommy Dixon, boxing oach, "and although we were defeated in our last time, I expect to turn the tables this time. My men are doing wonderfully well for the short game, and I'm ready for the game, and with the experience
gained in the last meet they should do much better this time. I now feel that I have a team which I would be willing to match against any队 in the valley. The K. C. A. C. men are much more than the Komma men, but I think we stand a good chance of winning."
Those who will take part in the meet are: Junior Phillips; bantamweight; John Montgomery, light weight; Leon McKee, champion; Sylem Welter, welter weight; Leen Seelig, middleweight; Kenneth Spence and Murray Davis, light heavyweight; Dick McKeen, heavyweight. Because of their grillity two bouts will be special bouts and will not count in the scoring.
Tickets are on sale at the Athletic office. The price of admission is not discounted and will be open to both men and women.
The Angies came, saw, and were conquered—again. That eliminates another contender so far as content with Kansas are concerned. Home, Nebraska, and the Angies have not met for the last time this year.
Sideline Sidelights
Who's the Lucky Boy?
Some predict that the Oklahoma defection will be the only one. Amos has not proved herself dangerous so far this season and there is little likelihood that Grinnell will be able to upset the dope. But there still remains Washington and Missouri to be defeated again.
HORSE TAIL
All the Boys are Waiting for
The Leap Year Varsity
Two Halls
ECKES'S and F. A. U.
Orchestras
SHOFSTALL and ISENHART JENKS
Saturday Night
Valentine Decorations
Refreshments
New Arrivals in Hosiery
Full fashioned lisle top and foot
Melon Peach Blush
foot;
Bobollink
Jack-rabbit
Airedale
Tan-Bark
Rose Biege
Caravan
Sahara
Cloud
Mandalay
Log Cabin
Sandal Wood
Lark
No. 31 Grey
The Aggies played a hard game and led the Jawhawkers twice during the first half, but from that time on the Purple and White attack failed to take on a dangerous aspect. The Aggies seemed afraid to take a chance on the Kansas defense and took too many long shots.
Referee Quigley's adapetent at explanation, shown when the Aggies were awarded a free throw for an illegal substitution, was a fitting sequel to the gentle "panning" awarded the crowd at the Washington game. More of it would go well.
Mirror
The Ames live, which will do battle Thursday night, got away to a bad start at the first of the season and has never recovered. An infringement of training rules caused Chouchandler to attack them; they were not permitted to suit up until an apology was made to the student body.
Chandler was not so long ago a famous basketball player from the University of Wisconsin. He played at NIL in training. While his stand might have
Luxite Hosiery
Owl'scher's
CHRISTMAS GIFT GROWN IN NYC
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWatteville - Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg. Phone 2762
caused some little difficulty at the time it will be a good thing for Ames and may serve the same purpose for other Valley schools in the state.
At the Colorado State Agricultural College it was disallowed that all but three of the men awarded football letters had broken training during a game, and charged, and apologized, but their letters were forfeited, nevertheless.
Insist on
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Hi-Life and Vanilla
Tutti Frutti and Vanilla
Other Flavors (brick or bulk)
Other Flavors (other)
Carmeline
Cinnamon Pineapple
Tutti Frutti
Life Hits
Chocolate
Grappe Pineapple
Black Walnut
Peach
Vanilla
Pineapple
Strawberry
Rowan Bread
Sh: brets:
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Peachapple
Cherry
Individual Heart Molds and
Heart Center Bricks for
Valentines
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For her birthday or any other occasion select a Gruen—it is the ideal gift.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Bowersock Theatre Thursday, February 14th
GEORGEM.COHAN PRESENTS
SO THIS IS LONDON! BY ARTHUR GOODRICH
THE LAUGH OF TWO CONTINENTS WITH MR.& MRS.COBURN AND A COHAN CAST OF COMEDIANS
Prices: Parquet, 1st 10 rows, $2.75; last 7 rows, $2.20; Balcony, 1st
3 rows, $2.20; Last 6 rows, $1.65. Second Balcony, $1.10. Mail orders
now.
MC CLLEERY CLUB
18 E. 13th St.
$5.00 per week board
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Monday Night, Feb. 18
BLOSSOMTIME
T
Prices Entire Carry $2.75. Balcony 1st row $2.20, balance $1.6
entire second balcony $1.10. Mail orders now.
Brilliant, Expissible, Romantic—a verticable avalanche of melody. Triumphant engagement after two years at the Ambassador and Century Theaters, New York.
BASED ON
INCIDENTS
IN THE LIFE OF
FRANZ
SCHUBERT
the COMPOSER
Learn to Box!
Beginners' boxing class starts tonight at 8 eckch in gym. Fundamentals of the art of self defense taken up.
Tommy Dixon
Worthwile Coats FOR EVERY OCCASION
Topcoats With an Air of 'Going Somewhere'
new plaids, stripes, mixtures and plain wools, very soft and fluffy in weave, find an important place in showing. Brilliant colors predominate, with softer tones for those who prefer them.
Pluids and stripes in tan and brown, grey and blue, and the lovely soft Swansdown in pearl, champagne and beige.
Large pockets, unusual cuffs, flare backs, or the straight silhouette, lead the spring mode.
PRICES
$25 to $57.50
Onms. Hackman & Co.
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not in Hl Re
tra dill will nel
tah bave the ten
the chai the vii
the me
of im the will me
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Sdu free of Th A Gr
No Du Le Sif will ph
Sif will ph
mit me ha thi
TI
R Pi T h
by D i e th M V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.104
VOLUME XXI
Canyon Pictures Shown in Fraser by Doctor Moore
Progress of Governmenta Exploring Expedition Is Portrayed by Film
Motion pictures of the 450-mile governmental exploring expedition through the Grand Canyon of Colorado, a mountain yesterday afternoon in Fraser Chapel. Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the geology department of the University, and the only geologist to make the trip, saw the pictures as they were shown.
Preliminary to the motion pictures,
some slaner tiles were shown, giving
the audience some "close-up"
spectacles. The slides are mounted
with their boots and other equipment.
The slides also included maps
and charts of the arrangements of
the rock beds and some colored scenes
of the activity of the world's
greatest canyon.
Boats' Transported in Trucks The motion pictures began with showing the transportation of the boats by truck to Lees's ferry, the boat then was moved to show every phase until they had banded at Needles' Calif.
Some of the more interesting things shown were the scenes in the calm waters at the outset, the battling of the rapids with some waves reaching the height of twenty feet, the dodging of rocks in the rapids, portages, the fighting between the raft and foot boats life, recreation and refreshment in the cool, spring-fed creeks, and the men carrying on their survey work.
Film Is Valuable
"When I was a youngster I read accounts of the expedition of Colonel Powell down the canyon in 1869," said Ms. Powell, who thrilled and dangers to be encountered on such a trip. You can well imagine the feeling I had last summer when the government asked me to explore and survey the canyon."
The picture is owned and was shown here through the courtesy of the United States Geographical Survey. It is an extremely valuable film, being the first in the series. The government has refused to sell the picture or the rights to release to any of the picture concerns. Fraser chapel was filled yesterday with students and townpeople during its showing. Every seat was filled by young people at the Moore's lecture and explanation added much to the interest.
Home Economists Visit
Iowa Women Study Domestic Instruction in Kansas
Mrs. J. A. Devitt, c'97, of Oka-kosia, Iowa, a member of the Iowa State Board of Administration, and Misa Anna Richardson, dean of the department of home economics of the Iowa state Agricultural College, visited the department of home economies, the cafeteria, and Corkin Hall
Iowa like Kanaas has its Agricultural College separate from its 'University,' and the two women have come to see how home economics is handled by the two state schools in Iowa; they will go from here to Manhattan.
Mrs. Devitt and Miss Richardson were entertained at lunchon by the department of home economics, Miss Kearns for a family picnic. Mrs H. Lindley, and Miss Agnes Thompson, formerly secretary of the Alumni and close friend of Mrs. Devitt, were also mentioned, Miss Linda was tea teat for the Iowa women this afternoon.
Petition for Paving Signed
A petition for the paving of the Golden Belt highway between Mud Creek and Muncau, Kanaea, has been signed by 70 per cent of the farmers placed before the Levenworth county commissioners this week.
The project when complete will spurrain a second concrete highway from Kanaea City to Lawrence.
The Jay Jane Organization will meet at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16, in the women's rest room, West Administration. Members include army importers.
Dorothy MacIvor, press
Kansan Board Meets
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924
and Elects New Stafi
A new staff was elected by the Kahanan Board at its regular meeting yesterday afternoon. The following are the new staff members: Editor-in-chief, Ross Downing; campus editor, Paul Harrison; news editor, Katherine Stull; night editor, Ted Olson; Sunday editor, Hugh Brown; plain tales editor, Steve Strong; Curta Strong; exchange editor, James O'Bryon. The term of the Sunday editor was changed to six weeks.
The Kannan Board decided that it should go on record as approving the plan to meet the board in Norman, Oils. The resignation of Chester Shore from the kannan board was accepted, and the board leaves of absence until Sept., 1924.
Former K. U. Student
Cannot Be Located
After Leaving Schoo
James Hart Leaves Boarding House and Is not Heard From Since
The whereabouts of James Hart, a student enrolled in the University last semester, is unknown. He left his home at Kansas City, Kans., on Sunday, Feb. 10, presumably to return to his work at the University. Since that time he has not been heard of.
Hart returned to school for the second semester, but finding that he had failed in more than 40 people he needed tutoring, he unable to attend the University this semester, he left his room at 1213 Broadway. He also wrote for his home in Kansas City.
He evidently did not tell his parents that he had been temporarily dropped from the University, for when he left his home he told them he was going to return to school That is, the last fime he was seen.
friends of Hart in Lawrence believe that he has gone to Colorado. He afternight talked about his friends who were there, and positioned there if he wished. They eliven his parents wanted him to return to school, but as he didn't wish to tell them that he had failed in school, he decided to go to Colorado.
Hotel Building Collapses
Concrete Structure Begins 9 Fall After Cold Wave
New York, Feb. 1E.—What is characterization of a complete college course in a multistory "line" is recorded in a special report to the Engineering News-Record just
The collapse was that of a hotel building under construction at Benton Harbor, Michigan. It was of the reinforced concrete type of construction used in depth story, when, after a recent cold wave, the building began to fall.
Part of the fifth floor was the first to go, a few hours after the shores were open but progressive, until forty-eight hours later, nothing but a few lengths of column sticking out of the debris was left of the eight story
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Alpha Delta Pi at F. A. U.
bull Fri Feb 15
The collapse "appears to have been due to cold-wather conditions," the Engineering News-Record states. Weather records from a nearby campus are printed which show the temperature to have been below freezing.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional level fraternity announces the initiation of the following: John F. Forn't 126, Hutchinson; Hilton L. Doughlas, 126, Coffeyville; Wetlands H. Wallett 126, Nevada, Mo.; Waters W. Prosser 126, Lawrence; Louis A. Huber, 126, Kansas City, Mo.; T. Wolfe 126, Oklahoma; T. Wolfe 126, Goodland; Howard E. Payne 126, Lawrence; E. A Smith 126, Lawrence; and E. Gui Crewen 126, Nardin, Okla.
Kappa Sigma at Ecke's hall.
Fri. Feb. 15.
Leap Year Varieties at F. A.
U. and Ecke's balls, Sat,
Feb 16.
Phi Alpha Delta Initiates
...
- * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Brandt Explains University Policy in Withdrawals
Fidelity Per Cent of Students Leaving School Did not Take Final Examinations
"Only 50 per cent of the 175 students who left school at the end of the first semester, left because of failure to meet the required standard of the University in the final examinations. The other 50 per cent withdrawn before the end of the comester due to illness or financial reasons and other reasons they were not even here to take the final examinations," said Dean J. G. Brandt, dean of college, this morning.
At mid-semester more than 500 students were below the passing mark. Letters were sent out to the parents of those students who were wiling, and also to the students themselves, showng them the endures and enraging them to do better work for the rest of the semester.
Four hundred thirteen out of the 500 made good. "This brings out clearly the point that I wish to make. Our program in regard to the student is entirely constructive and not destructive. We are interested in his welfare—are willing to help him and that he to make good," and Dean Brandt.
Majority Make Good
"I want particularly to emphasize the fact that at any time we are willing to study each individual case and to spend as much time as the case requires. We have studied these cases unless they are presented to us, and furthermore we have at the present time a committee of five men that considers petitions covering individual cases. There are two ways in which we meet through this method.
Case Must Have Merit
"It must be understood that the student have real merit, and that it is worthy of consideration. When the student has a genuine cause for failure we want him to petition or to call at the semester, and that he must not be done at the end of the semester but at an earlier date, then we have time to study the case and have the opportunity to the student," said Dean Brandt.
Dean Brantl said that the student must realize that a college day is a day of work, and not loafing. It costs the state a considerable sum for each student who attends the university, and he also pays the taxpayer that the student should make the best of his opportunity. This is shown by letters sent to Dean Brantl's office from various parts of the state. On the other hand Dean Brantl said, "we are not running an institution for lounges-azards and parties-azards with due consideration, make good we do not want them."
"The idea has gone out over the state that the University is pretty hard boiled about flunking students. I want to correct this idea," said Dean Brandt. "The reason for it is this," he continued, "all of our criticism has had the word automatic." The author argues that everybody is given the same chance and opportunity. There are no favorites.
"We spend a great deal of time in talking to students about their own individual cases, and no student can say that his case has not been thoroughly gone into, once he has presented it to us," said Brandt.
That interpretive dancing and clogging are fast growing in popularity, is shown by the fact that the enrollment in these classes was down 40% last year. Burto, head of the women's department of physical education.
There Are No Favorites
Interpretive Dancing and Clogging Prove Popula
There are two classes in cloerging
due to the large number of desg-
ses. We meet at 3:30 p. m., and the advanc-
ed class at 4:00 p. m. on Tuesday
from 10:00 a.m.
A new class in advanced folk-dancing is being offered this semester at 3:30 p. m. on Fridays. This course is intended for women who are majoring in the department, but anyone who wishes may enroll in it.
Journalism Students Hold
Several more names have been added to the list of former newspaper students who are now holding down regular positions, in journals.
Clare Ferguson, A. B. 23, is now club editor on the Wichita Beacon. John C. Harris, fa 23, is holding down a job on a Springfield, III, paper. Melba Randolph Parker, A. B. 23, is club editor on the Wichita Eagle. Kate Merrill, fa 23, is holding on the same paper, Dorothy Cochran, fa 21, is conducting the "Alice in Wonderland" slapping feature on the Wichita Eagle.
Positions on Newspapers
Student Managers Will Be Selected for Kansas Relays
Freshmen and Sophomores Are Urged to Apply; Seek Program Design
Additional student managers for the Kansas University Reyls are to be picked within the next week. It was announced in the news that these, this year's freshmen and two sophomores have to be selected to work with the senio, junior and sophomore managers held over from its year's managers.
Any freshman or sophomore man in the University is eligible to make application for a management and all applications should be turned in at once to the athlete who will be named by a committee composed of Dr. F. C. Allen, Coach Karl Schlademan Earl Potter, Relays publicity director, and Jack Hefling and Dean Boggs, senior managers. Applicants are expected to show qualifications such as driving skills and track event management.
It was also announced today that students of the university are to be given opportunity to submit designs for the cover of the RELay program. Students in the departments of design and architecture have been asked to submit designs for the cover of the committee in charge of the program desires a two color design and will pay $20 to the creator of the design accepted. A design for the Relay tickets also is wanted and $10 is ofered for the design accepted. Any one desiring to submit designs it is recommended to or Mr. Potok at the athletic offices for details or the design wanted.
The Kansas Reliefs were established last year as an annual event and drew nearly 800 athletes from 77 institutions scattered throughout the country. No other major track team was started with a larger entry list. This year it is expected that the games will draw an even larger attendance.
Next Year's Teachers Invited to Meeting
Charlotte Aikin.
All students who are planning to teach next year are invited to meet in the Chapel of Fraser hall, Monday, October 30th. Teachers who will qualify for the elementary or junior high school certificates are included in this invitation. Superintendents and school boards must be prepared to guard teachers for the coming year, and the Appointment Committee is order to co-operate in the placement of students, should have the credential of a teacher in the office by March 1. Dean Schwegler will make a short address, after which the methods of enrolment and placement will be explained and the secretary of the Appointment Committee.
English Professor Loses Dog Angus, the young colleague dog belonging to Miss Margaret Lynn, Professor of English, has been missing since she disappeared he was wearing a coloring bear his name. Angus is of white and yellow coloring and is well known on the Hill. It has been reported that the dog has been seen in the downtown districts several times but as there is another dog town of very similar size and coloring, it may have been his address is 707 West Twelfth street, is very anxious to secure any information concerning the whereabouts of Angus.
Quill Club will meet in Center Ad rest room tonight at 7:30.
Parent-Teachers Meet Addressed by R. A. Schwegler
Twentieth Century Depend on School as Tenth Did on Church, Says Dean
As the tenth century dependd on the church for the satisfaction of its needs, the twentieth century deprived the Church from a strong Schlewier, dean of the School of Education, speaking this afternoon at the Parent-Teacher" Founders" Day calls.
"The school of today is markedly different from and better than that of the school of a century ago," said Dean Schwegler. "It has assumed the scientific attitude, and approaches its problems in terms of the discoveries which have been made by the psychologist, the physiologist, sociologist, physicist and a hundred other researchers, and material, its processes and its product with a precision undreamed of even fifty years ago.
Education Reveals Talents
"What may society fairly expect of this new type of education?"
"We may expect in the first place a marked amelioration of the lot of the individual. The round pog will more generally be opened. The latent talent will more often come to light of opportunity. The finer drives and motives will more generally be stimulated and satisfied. The right of the individual to the full development of his personality will more generally be achieved. There will be a longer lifespan, and a greater age will be greatly reduced even if it cannot be entirely eliminated.
"It the second place the rest of us, who constitute that intangible something we call 'society' will be much less likely to be perceived and of the individual will be better defined and adjusted." Human relationships will be dominated increase by intelligent insight. The exploitation of the weak by the strong will be modified, and democracy will actually come on earth as it now exists.
Problems Still to Be Solved
Problem Still to Be Solved
To secure the actual achievement of a goal, we need a continued progress of education. Many problems still remain to be solved.
The problem of physical education is old but it is a question more men and religious education with us as of yore, only more imperative—more pungent.
The riddle of vocational education is not yet solved high heaven clamors for its solution.
"The actual achievement of these tasks involves a wider recognition on the par with everyone that education requires in society, that its responsibilities in the last analysis cannot be delegated, and may never with safety be ignored. The safety of the home, the stability of the family, the sanity of society are at stake."
Stamp Collectors to Meet and Effect Organization
The stamp collectors of the University are making an effort to organize and hold meetings for the promotion of their hobby, according to "Stamps" Pearce, c28, who is trying to educate the student collectors together.
Ten or fifteen enthusiastic collectors are in school, according to Pearce, and several of the faculty are interested. A meeting will be held for them at 10 a.m. Pennsylvanian, Tennessee, and anyone who is interested should call Pearce at 1856.
The group will attempt an organization and plans to hold regular meetings thereafter. "An organization can exchange and buy stamp much more cheaply than can the individual," said Pearce.
Roll Weevil Expensive to All
Cincinnati, 72b. 14- "Billy Bob Weevil's bill to the average family is $50 a year and there is little prospect of cutting down the expense." W. E. Hinds of the Alabama Express wrote in an article of the American Association of Economic Entomologists. In the average family, the item of clothing calls for over $300 and of this animal goods组合 over half, be estimated.
Engravers Soon to Have all Copy for Jayhawker
"All of the copy for the engravers with the exception of the pictures of the basketball section, the senior section, and the cute for the humor section, is in the hands of the engraver," said Frank Rising, editor of the book. "All of the copy should be in their hands within the next two weeks."
The Jayhawkward Advisory Board met this afternoon in the Jayhawk office to discuss some of the problems associated with the board. The members of the board are L. N. Flint, Prof. Algo D. Henderson, Prof. Rosemary Ketchum, Sue Moody, and the other two are the representatives of the Women's Student Government and the Men's Student Council.
'ep and Spice Insured at Leap Year Varsity Party Saturday Night
Tickets to Be Interchangeable Couples May Go to Either Hall Anvtime
"Plans have been worked out to the last detail and everything is in readiness for the big party Saturday night," said Tressley May, manager of the Leap Year Varsity, this morning.
The tickets are interchangeable between the two halls, making it possible for the couples to go to either hall at any time they wish. It was thought by the management that this would allow them to add space an ice to the program.
According to all present indications there will be an even number of dates and stages. The men will be able to find out exactly how popular they are by the number of cuts they receive.
The new rule passed by the Pan-
Hellenic organization that all sorority
pledge must take doses to the
sister college. In making the variety a financial success, and appreciate and thank them for their co-operation," said
Roland Koehler.
The chaperones have been chosen and are as follows: F. A. U. hall, B. E. Poen hall, E. Poen hall, D. Aggert; Epon hall, J. W. Sternberg; F. M. Wassau, J. A. Mix
Rifle Teams Enter Meets
Women Fire Against Universit of Washington
The University rife teams each have a meet this week. The women's rife team is firing against the University of Washington and the local R. O. T. C. rife team is firing against the Kansas Agrale R. O. T. C. rife team.
In the women's match, ten members will fire on each team with the five highest scores counting, and in the men's position will fire for each team with the ten highest scores counting. The women will fire from the prone position only, and the R. O. T. C. will fire standing, kneeling, and standing, kneeling, and standing.
The firing in both matches must be completed by Saturday, Feb. 16 Both matches are under the auspices of the local R. O. T. C. unit.
City Primary to be March 11
The Lawrence primary will be held Tuesday at a location of commuting a mayor. The following places have been designated as voting places: First ward, first presetrict, West End grocery; second ward, first presetrict, 908 Vermont street; second presetrict, Cordley school; third ward, fourth ward; fifth ward, street; second presetrict McAllister school; fourth ward, 14 Eau St; fifth ward, G. M. Lindley's school; sixth ward, A. O. U. W. bulk
The K. U. Dramatic Club will meet in the Little Theatre, Green hall, at 4:30 Friday, Feb. 15.
NOTICE
Phyllis Reynolds, Secy.
The Ames-Kansas game will start at 7:15 p. m. and the doors will be locked at 7:10, on account of the Sigma XI lectures which are being held tonight. Ticket holders should be at the gym to answer in order to admit admittance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Russian Brothers Present Concert to Large Audience
Cherniavsky Trio Praises "Pleasing Atmosphere;" Receive Generous Applause
More than 1000 persons were in Robinson gymnasium. Wednesday night toight he the Cherubini Tikri Team, which was dert der which they termed, "pleasing atmosphere," were generously applauded by the audience and answered
An ensemble composition by Beethoven opened the concert and followed with four encores. The playing of Leo at the pan, of Jan with his violin and Michel with his viola, led by the musicians with some difficulty that the musicians were permitted to leave and let Mischel entertain with the cello.
Jan Plays Piano Solo
Jan, the youngest, played three pieces by Chipin, interpersed by numerous encores, on the piano. At one time he found it necessary to become vicious, as he termed it, in order to present proper a part of Scherzo in B Minor. This he answered with one hand while continuing playing with the other, and nodded his head as if in disgust.
The technique of Leo in 'handling the bow of his violin to make a staccato run was watched almost with hew. He was encored several times. The finale of the program was "Tantale for Plamforte, Violin and Trumpet" at Bridge Ridge. This the cellist, Mr. Knox had the most difficult part.
Audience is Appreciative
After the concert Joon Chernivaky was called in, and he was the best and most appreciative group of persons that we have ever played for. The other day there was a game—oh, what do you call it, yes, basketball, just before our concert, the people did not quit their cheerfulness, they did the players. They even made so much noise that we could not hear the more silent parts of our playing. I had no trouble at all tonight, the ones who were seated in front of me were as silent while we were playing, but we knew that they were listening to us."
Mischel Cherninavsky said, "We played what we wanted to. Musicians play their best when they put their whole interest into their work. That was what we were doing. That was what we did. We know what we can do best and we know what we can do best and if we are not permitted to do so then we become somewhat indifferent."
Tank Meet For Women
Points for W.A.A. Will Be Given to Individual Winners
An individual swimming meet for women will be held March 11 under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association. The events will be as follows: 50-yard dash; diving; 50-yard dash; long jump; 50-yard flat race; 50-yard flat stroke; plunge; 60-yard free; breast-stroke for form; 50-yard back-stroke race. Any woman in the University is eligible to enter the meet. Each individual may enter but four events. The score will be counted on a basis of 5 points for first in the event; 3 points for second; and 1 point for third.
To the woman scoring the highest number of points in the meet, 100 W. A. A. points will be given second, 90 W. A. A. points will be given second, and 85 W. A. A. points to the third.
Those wishing to practice for the individual meet may do so at any time on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Mrs. Williams posted in Kobinns gymnasium by the office of the women's department of physical education, where students may sign up for the meet. All wishers are urged to sign up immediately.
Raymond Dver Visits Lawrence
Raymond Dyer Vital.
Raymond Dyer returned, 23, to work for a brief business trip this week. Dyer is now working for the Kanaan City Kangan, and is doing well as a reporter in school or big factors in the editing of the Daily Kangan.
---
1
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITOR
Editor-In-Chief  Dennis A. Hunger
Associate Editor  Daniel A. Wagner
Associate Editor  Mary Wright Albright
News Editor  Gilbert L.
Rory Editor  Gilbert M. Morris
Rory Editor  Harry Morrison
Sunday Editor  Frances E. Wickman
Exchange Editor  Frances E. Wickman
Editor  Hugh Uppell
BOARD MEMBERS
Helen Jaka
Virginia O'Brien
Hamilton Hamilton
Bruce Carter
Oscar Shore
Lionna Brown
Wakeford Winder
Lola Robinsie
Jason Wiley
W. Jean Dougres
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones--K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaima means to picture the undergraduate (u) in order to learn more than usually printing theses by standing for the idea of research; to be clear; to be charitable; to be clever; to solve problems; to render hater; all to serve to the best of its ability the purpose of the thesis.
THIS UNIVERSITY NEEDS
Student opinion of this university seems to have its headstone and casket ordered. It is limited to the four walls of an undertaking parlor, as far as initiative and expression occur. Now and then it has been resurrected by the "beck" and call" of a cheerleader or a forceful faculty assignment. Otherwise it slumbers and sleeps.
However, this student body is compromised. Its modes of speech are only found through a stammering student council and that other impediment, in the light of true student expression of vital questions, the W. S. G. A. These are but the false tooth of student government—mistrustors of supposed student honor. They draft such things as constitutions and inconsistent "date" rules, which is their limit to any relevant questions of modern student thought, and which have been brought up, re-hatched and resolved upon even since the days of North College and William Allen White's college career
Campus opinion columns and Kansan comment are read by one or two professors on leave of absence, as witnessed by the mails, and the three liaoitie operators who put them in print.
And that is about all we have in the way of evidn't student thought, with the shades of Black Mask and Pacchinese and their century-plant slogans hovering in the dim and dark background.
Kansas needs a student union for the sentiment beings of this university, a dignified house of debate in which to gather and organize political, social and scholastic underground thought — not disseminated bickorings educated in impromptu groups, and posing to represent the whole university, such as our racial discussions. Kansas University needs a house of thought, not to take the place of legitimate, trivial political organs, but to originate a chamber of debate, open to all, foreign and outnumbered races included, who desire sincere and serious discussion on our problems of today, and bounded by a strong barrier of restrictive competition.
No political party has a corner or secoundris, but the secoundris see to have a corner in every politic party.
IDEALS
Boy Scout Week is going full tilt all over the country, and nation-wide attention is being attracted to the Scouts' activities and campaigns. Meanwhile the youngsters go right on doing their good turn daily, and trying hard to live up to their Scout Law.
"Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful,
Friendly, Courteous, Kind, Obedient;
Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean,
 and Reverent,"—that is their law, their
sim, and their standard. But in
every word of it there is a sarmon
for all of us; in some there is a re-
proach; and in all there is a challenge.
Remember how the boys used to throw a valentine on their girl's porch, and then run? They must not have realized the advantages of the C. O. D. system.
WHICH WILL THEY SEE?
Two boys, Andrew Klinenberg, 19,
and his brother Jordan, 16, are on the
way from Horse Island, in the Arctic
Ocean, to the United States,
and are for the first time in their
lives riding on a railroad train,
and seeing all of the wonderous modern
inventions which are so commonplace
to most youths of their age.
They have never been more than one
hundred miles from their home, which
is known as a small number of
Arctic and Antarctic islands, and
are coming with their father, who
plans to sail a shipment of furs to
the United States.
What memories will these boys take back to their island home? What will they notice most particularly? Will they remember the wonders of science or invention, or will they connect them with the lurid motion picture shows they will see? Will the phonograph and radio be associated in their minds with the modern dances or with music by artists? What will they think when they see the young people of the country they have heard of for so many years and probably idealized? Imagine their impression of our cities, our country, and our towns.
If everyone could put themselves for an instant in the place of those boys, and see the country and its happenings which are such a matter of course to those who have been intimately associated with them all their lives, and see them as an outsider, certainly it would not take several score of years to promote one small reform.
We've found a guy who thinks that ir. Pullman is the producer of Berth of a Nation."
TO THE LADIES
Hill women have been emancipated.
True "suffrage" is theirs. New they can cast their ballot in the telephone booth and try to trot out the "dark horse," rough shod as he may be, ever Lawrence cobblestones to the college caucus, the Leap Year Varsity. Meaning, one takes it, leap year and leap there.
But it looks as if the Hill man is going to stand up for his constitutional rights. He is going to in sist on a true revision of privileges If he is forced to mount and dismount Or on his own number slaves plus and quaff to the evening over the weak sizzle of a fast easing coke, he will insist on equaling favors.
All the accessories of social favor he is going to demand. Everything from timely phone calls, half-hour detainments, minted tidbits and an air of desperate attuney to please, to cross country taxis, and something more than a blank expression will have to be to his favor. He will be the traditional walking "want-ad." That evening he will be his "to dig a little deeper, dig a little deeper." In fact, he will insist on true reciprocity.
it's up to the ladies
At The Concert
A Lavrieve audience last night heard a lovely concert by three talented brothers, Leo, Jan and Michel Chernivicky, each an grist, each a folk singer, making a flawless ensemble which poured out old melodies, classical numbers and music of rare beauty by many. They were David DeVillippe, Drifton, Kardin, Bridge, Korsakoff, and others. Encores were given in every group and the members learned how to understand the enthusiasm of their audience.
were characterized by a purity tone almost flutelike.
It is little short of remarkable to find three brothers possessing musical talent to such a degree as at the trio. The pianist, cellist and violinist vie for first honors which must be obtained. Their playing was worthwhile, rich in emotional idea and nearly approaching an ideal in trio work.
They might be criticized for being a little too intense in their presentation of the musical theme, however, it was this characteristic common to the three men which gave a touch of theatricality and interest. Interest the numbers they played.
The trio's singleness of purpose and unity of movement achieved a charming effect and deserves only superlatives in description. They were able to create feelings of melancholy, polignant tenderness, somberness, or beauty by brilliant maneuvering, beauty of harmony and lyric loveliness.
Dorothy Dillaway
“You will have to attend summer or come an additional semester.” More than one senior, enrolling for the last half of his senior year, has heard these words. Some oversight in his job must be taken to fulfill requirements for graduation in the regulation time.
Campus Opinion
The violinist played with perfection of technique. His bowing was particularly good and sharp staccato work admirable. The legate notes
Adviser's Advice.
There should not be even one instance when a student is compelled to spend additional time in the University, through the care of students.
And...each time that he enrolled, his transcript of nast work and program for the ensuing semester was submitted to the chairman and by the chairman of that group of advisers, whose business is supposedly to fulfill that duty which they
Students, in almost all cases, their best to comply with the regulations and requirements necessary for graduation must know that a student always feels that when the regulations are difficult and he does not understand them fully, he can rely on the advice of the member of the faculty who signs him.
It is the system which is at fault. No adviser purposely allows a mistake in a student's program to slip by, but the hurry and rush of enrolling, as it is at present, makes careful consideration difficult. Our adviser himself has more recently come to the University than the stud-
K. S
The University does not permit students to receive credit in a course until they have sufficiently mastered it. Advisers should not be allowed to advise until they have sufficiently mastered thier subject.
Ohio State is driving its squad in spring football practice this year. The team did not show up any too well last fall, and the coaches are anxious to finish higher in the percentage column this fall.
WANT ADS
LOST—A Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity pin, Finder call 1144 for reward. P17
LOST—Vocal and piano music in
Gym at Fine Arts convoitation.
LOST—Tweed top coat in Fraser or
East Ad. Return to Kanana of
fine or call 2076 Red: F20
Finder please call Alfreda Oaks, 268 F21
LOST—Gold Wahl fountain pen or black ribbon, call 2565. Reward.
SUNDAY
Starting today and continuing for a week we will make 3 cakes of CREME OIL SOAP for—
FOR RENT-Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio.   tf
LOST—Black leather note book in gym, Tuesday p. m. Call Alden, 448. F19
Friday and Saturday Specials
APARTMENT for rent at the Oread.
Call 1412. One block from campus.
We are offering for Friday and Saturday only, an unusual value in pure silk vests. They may be bad in peach, orchid and flesh in sizes from 36 to 42. $2.25 value—
$1.79
MODERN ROOMS for boys. Sleeping porch if desired. Desirable location, at 1229 Ohio. F19
Innes, Hackman, & Co.
25c
WANTED-Student laundry, men
preferred, will do mending. Phone:
2220 White, 1805 Ky. St. F19
FOR SALE - Practically new Deagan drummer special Xylophone will sell or trade for saxophone. Call at 942 Miss. after 6 p.m. F19
WANTED—Protestant college men for religious work during summer vacation. Salary with expense account. For appointments see L. J.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALem-
RINGton No. 10, Spanish characters
added. Reasonable. Call M. Wag-
roni, 2531 White. F18
LOST- Year-old collie dog, yellow with white markings. Answers to name of Angus. Please call 2094 or 707 West Twelfth St. F17
Forshee, 1328 Ohio St., phone 2203.
F19
LOST—Between Snow and Fraser,
a dissecting set in a brown case.
Leave at Kansan Office. F15
FOR RENT: One good room for boys, modern, two short blocks from University. Price清单 $89. Tau pin. Call 8035. Tau pin. Call 8035. F18
FOR RENT: A desirable single room boys at 1145 Ky., 2484 White. f15
FOR RENT - Single front room,
south exposure, well furnished,
for lady student, at 1329 Ky. Call 2498
Black. F15
FOR BOYS-Large, pleasant south room for rent at reduced price. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call 2053 F18
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Friday and Saturday
Shows: 2:30 - 1:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10c & 28c
May McAvoy
May Meer and Lloyd Hughes in "Her Reputation" The story of a woman and her reputation, of a lie that scared it and a man who then regretted it. Also Pathe News and Fun from the press
Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt in "Don't Call it Love"
A lavish picture produced by Wm. de Mille from the novel "Rita Coventry"
A Good Comedy
ONE LARGE front room, hot water
heat, a homelike place to live. The
boys are satisfied. 1382 Tenn. tf WANT family and bundle washing
promptly and mostly done. Call, fo
and deliver. Phone 1641 white. F-1
IDEAL SUMMER VACATION
SEE EUROPE, JUNE 21 — AUG. 17, 1924
England, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Italy
THE OLYMPIC GAMES
Price Complete ... $6.95
Also Special Tour De Luxe
For particular write to Prof. L. A. Passarelli,
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark.
Style News
POWDER BLUES are for the man who likes a fabric that's strikingly different, yet in perfect taste. They're vivid. For the most part, bright blue stripes and plains on a gray background—these are the effect, the tone, is blue, though the predominant color is neutral.
Powder Blues are going to be treememberly popular; it could be'b otherwhere; such fabrics, by Society Brand, mean the last word in the smart and unusual. We have plenty for your choice.
10
Ober's
HARD TO FIND OVERTITLES
Magic Moccasins
When Hiawatha strapped on his magic moceasins he could measure a mile at a single stride. But, at best, he traveled at a snail's pace compared to the speed you can make today.
Glance through your paper and in a few moments you have covered the earth. You jump from New York to San Francisco, Pittsburgh to London, Toledo to Timbuktu. You know what is going on in the world over almost as soon as the events occur.
going on in the advertising columns and you are transported to the grocer's, the clothier's, the music store; you visit the factory of a manufacturer, or talk with the inventor of a new household appliance.
Right in your armchair, unhurried, unworried and without effort, you can make your choice of good merchandise, check up values and compare prices.
Merchants and manufacturers who put advertisements in this paper must give good value. They know that advertising, by increasing the number of their sales, will enable them to lower prices and give you more for your money—and at the same time increase their own income.
Read the Advertisements and You'll Be Miles Ahead of the Magic Moccasins.
The University Daily Korea
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924
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Pictures by Children of Chicago Tenements Shown at University
Work Shows Spontaneity, Say
Black; All Artists
Under Twelve
An exhibition of pictures painted by slum children from Hull house, Chicago, occupies two large rooms in West. Admired by parents, manifested by those children is greater in many instances than that shown by professional artists," commented Albert Bhlert, professor of drawing and painting.
Boys and girls between the ages of six and twelve who are in most cases of foreign parentage, have painted the plaque on their door with definite time to work. Allowed to go and come as they chose and paint what they wished they produced work that would give freedom, according to Mr. Blush.
Most of the pictures are of scene around the shims. Some are of factory views while others are hair-covered shims and were painted of Mr. Vestvavis in action and were painted by children from Italy who remembered the place. In every case the essential lines are shown and the color combinations are ar
Mr. Blach has secured the exhibit for about six months. It will be kept here for several weeks and is to待到 several places over the state.
Dean Writes Bible Series
Braden Invited to Lecture at Ministers' Retreat
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, has been requested to write a series of twelve Bible studies on the subject of "The Kingdom of God," to appear in the World Catholic, the official publication of the Roman Catholic Missionary Societies. The first study appeared in the February issue.
He has also been invited to be the chief lecturer at the Northwestern Missouri 'Missers' Ministers' Retreat of the Christian church, to be held at Canton Point, Mo., in July. About one hundred ministers and their wives are usually present at tree retreats, according to Dean Braden.
Numerous inquiries have been received during the past two weeks from state universities and universities concerned by Dean Braden concerning the work of the school here. In nearly all instances, according to Dean Braden, the inquiries have been their intended response at 'best respective schools.'
Bee Finding Flower Tells It With Jazz
Salutaa Sculpan!
Berlin, Feb. 13. — Jazz dancing is used by bees to tell one another where, the best cateries are located. Prof. Karl von Prisch has discussed how the fruit of juicy clever or other source of highly valued bee nourishment, it immediately flies back to the hive and performs a sort of jazzy dance on a comb. Other bees are attracted by this singular performance and stand around in a circle. The performer then dances to them an act one, now to a sort of secret grip.
The bee then into the secret immediately flies away searching for the rich pasture. Other bees soon start out in other directions but the light is not all haphazard. The bee
To conduct this research, von Krich worked out an elaborate marking system, dabbing different color combinations on the bees, so that swarms as numerous as 590 bees could be traced.
Foreign Students Talk
Four members of the Cosmopolitan Club talked on problems their respective countries at in the Kiwanis Club luncheon on Johnson's today. He said Jafri, c25, represent India, Emilio Reyes Lucas, in29, the Philippine Islands, Bunji Tagweu, c25, Japan and Scott P. F, Nan gr. China. Dean P. B. Lawson was in charge of the program.
Valentine Party Given
Valentine Party Given
Delta Phi Dentaion
Wednesday afternoon
on third floor West Administration.
The tea was given for fraternity
girls taking drawing classes,
who are obligate to Delta Phi
Dentaion.
Scarab Society Decides to Hold Monthly Meetings
Scarab, architectural society, me on the Architectural department, Marvin hall, 7:30 Wednesday night. They decided to ask the society for a supervised at each meeting. The society is attempting to make their meetings a get-together for the society, announced Leeroy, president of Scarab.
The Scarab is endeavoring to get speakers from outside of their department for their meetings. Men from various departments of the university, and men from the law school and public circles, and Sorex this morning.
$300,000 to Be Paid on Initial Contract for Union Building
uncle Jimmy Green Statue 6
Be Across Street From
Green Hall
The recommendations of the finance committee, calling for the expenditure of $300,000 for the initial contract for the Union bank to cover the capital costs of the executive committee of the Memorial Corporation, at the Eldridge House last night. "That sum could be made available as soon as necessary, which would not be before next fall," said Irving Hill, member of the University of Dyce museum was the unanimous choice of the site committee, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Irving Hill, and Prof. W. J. Bumgartner; but the final selection will not be made until the practicality of the site has been proven, choice will probably be the site which comprises now occupies," said Mr. Hill.
T. J. Madden, chairman of the Uncle Jimmy Green Memorial committee, was present at the executive committee session. The coatings coating $7,000 was authorized. This makes the total cost of the Uncle Jimmy Memorial $32,000. The site selected for the memorial is directly across the street from the library.
"The Uncle Jimmy Green statue, which is being cast by Daniel Chester French, an eminent sculptor, is almost completed," said Mr. Hill.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will not be a Black Helmet meeting this week on TRURDAY the 14th. Watch the Kansan at the date of the next meeting.
The Architecture Society will meet Wednesday night, Feb. 20 at 7:30, in the architectural department, where officers for the new semester.
Baker Schroeder, seev
The K. U. Dramatic Club will meet in Little theater, Friday at 4:30 p.m. important. Be there.
Sam Weatherby.
Notice to Glee Club Men: Extra rehearsal tonight, after the Ames game, at 8:45, room 10 Central Ad., basement. For Haskell concert meet at room 10, Central Ad. basement, at 7 p.m., Friday, February 25. Meet in room 10, the studs, stand-up bat-wing collar. A special trophy will take the club to Haskell.
Thos. A. Larremore.
W. M. Hekking Wins Yearly Prize at Art Exhibit in Columbus
Former K. U. Professor Winner of Recognition at Other Galleries
William M. Hekking, formerly a professor of painting at the University and now director of the Columba Art Gallery and School at Columbus, O., recently won a $200 prize to the Columbia yearly art exhibition paintings and prints were placed on the island of Monhegan Island, a place coated off the coast of Maine.
Returning to this country, he became instructor at Syracuse University. The following year he took a job with the University of Illinois. He next came to the University of Kansas, where he taught for six years. AICI leaving here he went on to teach at the university there since. Dishes the utrice from Columbus.
Mr. Heldkring attended Syracuse University, where he received his Bachelor of Painting degree and won the Hiram Gee Traveling Fellowship. For the next two years he studied at Columbia Academy Julian and Colorbox Academic Later he made sketching tours in Spain, France, Belgium and Holland.
Mr. Hekking won the Wannaker prize for black and white paintings in Philadelphia in 1912, and the gold medal in a contest of the Kansas City Institute in 1923. The painting which won the latter prize is land-escapes.
High Temperature Makes Galvonzed Iron Tough
Bowersock Theatre Thursday, February 14th
(By Science Service)
An instance of a case where a little is bad but an excess of the same bad quality makes it of good one, is re-
presented in the United States Bureau of Standards as a result of recent researches in the reasons for malleable cast iron becoming brittle after being heated.
When galvanized, such metal is heated to between a critical range of 500 and 900 degrees. Fahrenheit and then quickly cooled. This makes it brittle. It has now been found that if the metal is heated to a temperature 200 degrees above the critical range and then cooled it is not only much more ductile but to subsequent but also rendered immune to embrittlement as a result of subsequent reheating to within the dangerous range.
Alumnus in New Jersey "Bob" Gilbert, A. B., 25 is the Dover representative of the Morristown N. J., Jerseysur. He also does some corresponding for the Associated Press out of Newark
148. Solve the Equation.
GEORGE M.COHAN
PRESENTS
SO THIS
IS LONDON!
BY ARTHUR GOODRICH
BLOSSOM TIME
Meserle, Lee and J. J. Shubert offer
THE LAUGH OF TWO CONTINENTS WITH MR.& MRS.COBURN AND A COHAN CAST OF COMEDIANS
D
Prices: Parquet, 1st 10 rows, $2.75; last 7 rows, $2.20; Balcony, 1st
3 rows, $2.20; lint 6 rows, $1.65. Second Balcony, $1.10. Mail orders
now.
PRICES:
$1.10
to
$2.75
COMING
For One Night Only
MONDAY
FEB. 18
BOWERSOCK
THEATRE
The World Renowned
Viennoise Composer
The Musical Hit of Ages
Mail Orders
NOW!
The Musical Hit of Ages
Based on Incidents in the Life of
"Franz Schubert"
The World Renowned Viennese Composer
BRILLIANT — ENOUSITE — ROMANTIC
Owing to the unusual importance of this engagement, patrons are requested to send in mail orders at once in order to secure cash for the unit until sale opens. Enclose for full amount with stamped envelope. Mail to theater.
Notice to Our Patrons
This is a production that I have been eager for some time to bring to Lawrence, but hesitated owing to the extraordinary terms required. The date of Feb. 18 has been set and this now determines my territory to decide whether my decision is warranted or not. Personally, I believe you will remember it long after it has played Lawrence.
Notice to Our Patrons
DON'T MISS IT!
MANAGEMENT, Bowersock Theater
Gilbert writes that he is acting as "city editor, reporter, advertising manager, circulation manager, and most everything else."
LOST—Gold Conklin fountain pen.
Initials, T. C. R. Phone "Mickle," 221.
CANDY SPECIALS
Regular 806 Bulk Chocolates
Friday and Saturday
496 Pound
PROTCH
The College Tatler
833 Mass. St.
TheantoniDrugStore
Here It Is!
Law Scrim
The Big Party of the Year
Brick English with 7 Pieces, and
A One O'clock Party with Food
$2.50
F. A. U. Hall Thursday Night, Feb.21
1
Springtime is Dress-up Time
GET QUALITY IN YOUR SPRING CLOTHES
When you look at the styles of the New Spring Suits and Top Coats, look well to their quality — not clever conversation. Buy from a reliable dealer and pay enough to get quality.
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Others $25.00 to $55.00
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业
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Squad From Ames Comes to Battle With Jayhawkers
Court
Kansas Team Is Schedule for Only Two More Games on Homeourt
With only two more games to be played on the home court, Kannan must take advantage of the fact and keep the new series of wins intact. Ames will be the assignment that Couch F. C., Allen's men must reach.
Ames was able to score thirty seven points against Oklahoma Wednesday night, which showed the team's ability from the fact that both of the guards of the Iowa team are good shots. If they, the team's defenders, are as the forwards have,
Ames has two football men on the team, both of the guards having played on the football team last fall. Roberts, the captain, and Young, the football captain, and Young, the other guard, played on the football team. They are both big follows and are perfectly able to play in their place of their team.
Kansas will start the same line-up that was used against the Kansas Agies, namely: Captain Black and Engel at forward berths, Ackerman at center, and Mooby and Belgard at the guard positions.
Although Ames has not been a close candidate for the championship, still they must be considered very seriously on account of the fact that their team is well balanced as to goa shooters.
The game will be called early on account of the lecture that Madison Bentley of the psychology department of the University of Illinois will make for the Sigma Xi honor society and the game will be closed at 7:10 and the game will be called at 7:15. E. C. Quigley of St. Mary's will referee the game.
Sideline Sidelights
The University of Texas has real athletic teams and real competition in the Southwest conference. To date the Longhorns are head coach conferences by a margin of games, and bid far to take championship honors.
Director of athletics Belmont, from the Texas school, was present at the Missouri Valley coaches and officials conference held in Kansas City in December. While there he made arrangements for a trip to the nation and stated that Texas would be represented at the Kansas Relays.
Director Belmont also gave his opinions on athletics in general and as applied to the Missouri Valley and the Southwest conference. The southern assembly discourages professionalism in no way, but that would be a wonder that Texas takes the leading part—everything concerned.
A large sum is spent every year for the maintenance of an adequate coaching staff and every effort is made to bring the University to the peak in athletics. However the rules of eligibility and those concerning professionalism are such that the slightly aged student would should dance in an athlete and the coach guilty of abetting him in the infringement.
One of the Southwestern rules which seems to be rather extreme is that of persisting high school athletes to attend any one school. Any person connected with an institution who in any way even mentions a tendency to possess athletic abilities, the coaches are not allowed to see such men or to point out them the "advantages of their own schools."
It would be interesting to see such rallings in effect all over the country. It would be just as interesting to see how that would affect the standings of certain schools. The climax would be reached when “what advantages” have been held out in the past and are being held out in some cases today.
It would come down the old argument of whether or not too much regulation would stifle athletics and competition in general. It has not done so at Texas or any other school schools in the broader northern conference. The trend in recent years has been for better athletics and conditions have steadily been bettered. Will that trend continue and will Valley coaches see to it that there is no deviation from these standards will some future Valley conference from necessity pass rulings such as abound in other conferences?
Dorothy Higgins Elected President of Quack Club
Dorothy Higgins, c.24, was elected president of Quack Club at a special hold yesterday afternoon, to complete the term of May Alice Walker, f.26, who has withdrawn from school.
Golf Team Will Have Two Big Ten Matcher
The club has changed its meeting time to 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, so that the life-saving class may be held at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday. The life-saving class will begin to meet regularly next week.
"Just how many of these boys toddling around the campus in knickers and wool stockings can play rolf?"
That is the question which was put to Dr. F., C. Allen, director of athletics yesterday by Waldo Crowler, e24, captain of the 1924 daybreak Club and a member of the blew the athletic office to talk over golf prospects.
golf prospects.
"How many practicing?" asked the K. U. director of athletics.
"Four good players besides myself," Waldo came back unblushingly. "But seriously," he continued, "we want a number of good golfists out, and I thought maybe we could talk The Kansan into running a story."
doctor Allen looked questioningly at The Kansan, and the Kansan nodded. "Give us the Dope."
"Justin Hill, John Henry, Ernest Robinson, and Louis Huber are out now." said Waldo.
"and they can plug nine holes in—" prompted The Kansan.
"—30, 36, 41, and 43, respectively."
supplemented Waldo.
"And what can you do the course in?"
This to Waldo.
The K. U' golfer suddenly became hard of hearing, and the Kansan booked to Doctor Allen for answer. "Thirty-three."
"Good.
"Prospects?"
"Considerably brighter than they were last year."
"First match?"
"Along about the first of April,
"All of the Valley schools and two
Big Ten institutions have been challenged by the K. U. governor.
"The head coach he apen his swivel chair about to the pile of correspondence on his desk.
Burdick to Speak at Osborne
Professor Wur, Burdick, of the law school, will deliver an address to the teachers of Osborne county at a convention to be held at Oborneh next Saturday. The event is to be a general convention for lawyers and others and principles of the county. Professor Burdick will talk on Abraham Lincoln.
Missionary to Tell of Porto Ikeo
Miss Fannie Carlton, a missionary from Manati, Porto Rica, is spending a few days with Nora E. Silver, before leaving for her home in Heaven, before returning to short talk on Porto Rica, at the First Christian church tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The New SPRING LID
The first new fashion to salute Spring, as she appears in the distance is the hat.
The lid leads!
Featuring now the Emerson a soft felt in Zinc or Pearl at
$5.00
An exceptionally fine hat at the price.
Football Practice Begins
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Thirty Men Responded to First Spring Call
Thirty men in suits responded to the call for the first outdoor practice in spring football, hastily joined by the coach, announced to night," announced Coach "Poch" Clark this morning. Practice will continue outdoors as long as the weather is favorable.
Sigma Alpha, Epion fraternity will entertain with its annual sister day Thursday, Feb. 14th. A dinner and short dance program will be given at the chapter house, 1801 Michigan Ave. The sisters of Sigma Alpha Epion are now attending the University will be the guest
Saturday morning at 11 in Robinson gymnasium, Coach "Potas" Clark will give an illustrated lecture to all football men. Slides have been developed, from pictures taken of Michael Mackenzie, Mr e277, and will be discussed. Each play will be fully analyzed by Coach Clark. "All men expecting to play next fall should be present Saturday morning," says Coach Clark.
Phi Omega Pi announces bledging of Elizabeth Parrish, c'25, of Springer, New Mexico.
The curtain for "So This is London" will be held until after the basketball game.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CECILI, R. DIPPETT, D. O., D. S. P.D.
Osteophytes 251 and 750 Thin Bones and
Mass. Arthroscopy 326 and 718 Thin Bones and
Mass. Arthroscopy 492 WELCH ADJ. WELCH. The Chro-
nei osteophytes of the Osteoarthritis or-
treatment. Phone 1451 CHRONEI, Chesterster,
Opuntia House Hotel. Tel. 1351, Analysts
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J. KILZ
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School of Dancing
Phone 276
Brick Specials for this week:
Hi-Life and Vanilla
Totti Frutti and Vanilla
Life and Vanilla
Tutti Frutti and Vanilla
Other Flavors (brick or balk):
Lemon, Pineapple
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Chocolate
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ns. Bldg. Phone 2762
Saturday will be—
SPRING CLOTHES DAY AT CARL'S—a wonderful display of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes—the new styles, patterns—the foreign and domestic fabrics—the expert needlework—here for your approval.
this season Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits for Men and Young Men.
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Sealed Box is ready — for your guess on All-Valley
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New Spring Hats, Caps, Shirts readv.
TANNING SUIT.
These Bright Days
Dresses of Satins, Crepes, Tafetas, Roshanaras and novel silk materials, over one hundred styles and no two alike.
Prices $16.75 to $75.00
make winter clothes look dingy — Come to the store of Springtime— if only to take a look—and become acquainted with the smart and becoming things that are to be worn during the coming season.
Coats for Spring Days
The Tailored Suit is in special favor for matron or miss—Plainly tailored or slightly trimmed—Boyish models, three piece suits with long street coat of Charmine with dress of handsome Cone material, prices $25.00 to $100.00
Bright colorings, soft icey materials, plains, stripes or plain. Twill Cords, Charminess, Imported Coatings. Prices vary.
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Shows 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
Prices 10c & 33c
"BLACK
OXEN"
You Can Have Youth and Beautyv
That is an absolute scientific fact, as all the great doctors will tell you. Women can be young again—can regain youth and beauty.
See "Black Oxen," in which a woman actually does.
A fictionized story of an actual truth—vivid, pulsating drama and the strongest love story ever screened, enacted in the homes of New York's richest and most exclusive social set.
Gertrude Atherton's famous novel, presented by Frank Lloyd Productions, Inc., and featuring
CORINNE GRIFFITH and
CONWAY TEARLE Directed by FRANK LLOYD
A First National picture
Pr
Scl.
chus
of
The
A. Un
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V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Permanent World Court of Justice Is Needed--Arant
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1924
Relationship of Learners and Court Misunderstands by Most People, Says Dean
"The Permanent Court or international Justice which now exists, with fifty-four nations to be an institution badly needy," the Arent. The School of Law, speaking at the women's open forum *Thur'y* afternoon. "However, I do not propose a world court as a pancaster for all existing in the world today, for whom can be that," continued Dean Arent.
"It is a self-evident fact that the United States has been steadily drawn into closer economic and social relations with European countries and has become aware against foreign entanglements. The time has arrived when our economic welfare and prosperity depends upon the welfare and prosperity of other nations. The United European countries are enjoying property. The present low price which the farmer receives for many of his products results from the utter economic advantage of nations to buy," said Dean Arant.
When we have the close economic and social relationships which exist between the United States and foreign countries today, it is essential that we have a code of rules governing these relationships," the speaker said. The next step is the establishment of rules that rules can be applied and international differences and misunderstandings adjusted.
Code of Rules Needed
People Need Educating
"Every President of the United States since McKinley has favored some form of an international court. The late President Harding, though a liberal leader, opposed to the League of Nations strongly favored co-operation in international affairs. The United States is on record as favoring judicial settlement of disputes instead of resorting to war. It is an American tradition."
People Need Educating
"The world court is suffering because many people think that entering the United States would be a violation of Nations. The people of the United States turned down both the League and the court because they did not understand them, and it will take much education and enlightenment to change their minds. We absolutely no reason for us not co-operating in this matter. The importance of the world court has been demonstrated in the recent settling of a question practically as vital as war." The World War," continued the dean.
The attention of those who think we can successfully remain aloof and disregard foreign affairs is called to action. We have succeeded in into the last great war, against our will. The history has evidently arrived when we must accept our share of the world.
Dean Arant emphasized the fact that to enter the Permanent court of International Justice does not mean joining the League of Nations. Also, an ontional member of the court, thus the privilege of deciding for itself whether or not it will present its problems to the court for settlement. On the other, as compulsory, basis of membership, if either of two nationals is sentenced by a court the question of dispute to the word court, the other must agree to do so.
Women's Swimming Meet for Classes to Be Soon
A class swimming meet for women is being planned by Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education, for Wednesday, April 9.
Tryouts will be held and teams chosen. Practice hours will be assigned and will be necessary for the swimmers to attend at the scheduled hour for their class, just as they are offered for class teams in other sports.
One hundred W. A. A. points will be awarded to each woman on the teams and fifty additional points will be given to the championship team.
No. 105
This class meet is entirely separate from the individual meet which is to be held Tuesday, March 11.
City Engineers to Meet in "Three Day School
Dates for the third annual "Three Day School" for city sanitary officials were announced today by Prof A. H. Jewell, sanitary engineer for the state board of health and director of the water and sewage laboratory Dates selected are April 15, 16, and 17.
Water works officials this year will be given laboratory practice in the simpler forms of bacterological and chemical laboratories, speakers of national reputation, by superintendent of Kansas water members will complete the programs.
Ukranian Chorus Here With Fifty Members in Concert March 31
Swarthout Enabled to Make Engagement by Reason of Open Date
The Ukrainian National Chorus was contracted with the University for a concert here Monday, March 31. This is one of the greatest choral organizations in the world, having fifty in membership.
It was by chance that the chorus had an open date while touring this section of the States. Donald Mr. Marsh, a music professor at Arts, was able to make arrangements with Max Rabinoff, manager of the chorus, without danger of a defeat in handling the concert. This was an unpleasant experience all hopes of getting the Ukrainian chorus here. The expense they incur and the guarantee they customarily must reserve prohibitive. When Mr. Rabinoff told him about the chorus under a special contract, I felt that it would be an injustice to the music lovers of Lawrence and University to not accept. The terms such that there can be no default.
"This group appears in national costume and devotes the evening to unaccompanied vocal work that is be yond descriptions in beauty and exe I am able to predict a most sensational and worthwhile program.
"It is my earnest hopes that the students and citizens will be alive to the merits of the world famous Shakespeare street with a capacity house."
Plan a Debate Over Radio
Schools Will Present Novelty in Forsenic Circles
At least 200,000 persons will hear a debate between the University of California and the University of Florida. If the debate will be the first of its kind ever recorded, the students will speak as though they were together in a public auditorium, although they will be separated by a distance of 70 miles.
The subject will be the Bok Peace Plan. The vital importance of the subject, as well as its unusual method of communication, was the debate of almost historic interest.
The contest will start at 8 o'clock The Portland station, KGW, will make its announcement; then the Oeiland station, KLX, will make the same announcement, and the debate will begin. Each station will be given the opportunity to set, by which the students may bring the arguments of their opponents. After the arguments have been given, rebuffals will be presented.
Definite plans for judging the debate have not been made. Two plans are available to judge the judges at a third court; also, to have the public judge, and send in the decision to one of the states within ten days after the debate.
Grades to be Mailed Out Soon
Grades will soon be mailed out to the students, according to George O. Foster, registrar. At the present time, it is working to check up the grades and pledges. Under the present rulin fraternity pledges must rate a certain standard in grades before they can be initiated. As most of the fraternities dilitating their pledges, the work of these grades had to be completed first, according to Mr. Foster.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of George Allen, e27, of Kansas City, Kan.
Spatial Relations Determine Man's Natural Conquest
Professor Bentley Discusses Attitudes Toward Magic and Scientific Inquiry
"A large print of man's conquest of nature is due to the conquest of spatial and temporal relations," said Madison Bentley, professor of psychology at the University of Illinois, who leads a lecture Thursday under the auspices of Sumnum Xi, honorary science fraternity. "These relations are generally determined by saying that man has a sense of direction. During the war, during the testing of aviators made it necessary to test answer questions," Professor Bentley aid.
Six Types of Orientation
"Six general types of orientation, or means of determining direction, were the men tested. These were the men tested. The pointing, the landmark, the disoriented and the non-oriented types."
In telling the characteristics of the pointing type Professor Bentley said is no greater proof of the inadequacy than asking questions on the road." The means by which birds guide themselves in their long flights from zone to zone may be landmarks, a light, or possibly an unusual sensitiveness to changes in temperature, according to Doctor Bentley.
Send the Daily Kansan Horse.
Experiment on Rotation Made "Experiments in man's accomoation to rotating movements are being made at Johas Hopkins, Illinois other universities. Human beings in fifteen to thirty days, to rotation in fifteen to thirty days, and after that show no signs of disintegration. Professor Bentley went on."
"A number of rats which were kept in revolting cages quickly became acclimated to the motion and later when pressure was applied the animals showed every sign of being dizzy.
Three American Generations
In the evening lecture on "Magi and Bentle" pointed out that there are a morial day and two magical days in February. While speaking of the magi, the Americans might be divided into three tensions: the pioneers, to which Washington belonged; the acquirers, to which Bentle belonged; and the present generation, which has a large class of dissipators."
Each student talked of the aspirations of his people. According to him, he has advanced remarkably well in education, Mr. Lucas said that every Filippino hopes for independence, Mr. Nan mentioned the democratic experi- ence of Tanzania and Tugania predicted sweeping changes in Japan within the next few years.
That magic still has a hold on people was pointed out. Groundhog day and Valentice's days in this month were taken as examples. "Both of these," said Professor Bentley, "date back to ancient times."
Explain Aspirations of People to Kiwanis Club
In conclusion, the lecturer said, "As soon as men and women become mature enough to take on the mantle, sustains the magical attitude." When may it safely be assumed? What part does it properly play in life? What role should we expect the attitude of scientific inquiry?"
Four foreign students: Rauf Mohd Jafri, of India, Emila Reyes Lucas, from the Philippines, Scott P. F. Nan, a graduate student from China, Haiqiang Zhang, of Japan, spoke at the weekly luncheon of the KIwanis Club yesterday.
The students are all members of the Cosmopolitan club at 1653 India street, an organization of forty foreign students from twelve towns.
Foreign Students Speak
**Snow's Fallacy of Magic**
Two examples of the fallacy of magical grounding day this year the weather map indicated fifty-eight clear and fifty-nine cloudy places in the United States; and, second, of one thousand more clouds to tell if a person was staring at him, those were correct and 498 wrong.
"Lost" Hikers Soon to Be Thing of Past
W. A. hikers no longer need to ask themselves and the surrounding country the question, "Where am I?" They may pay attention to the map made up of markers that indicate further interest in the sport of hiking and the acquiring of points for W. A. A. sweaters has drawn up a list of hiking inclusions which includes all favorite hiking points.
From Midland on the north, it extends south to the country, farm, Brown's grove, and beyond the Wakara river. The west road is the Topela highway; northwest, the Lakeview road; and east, the Leawoodenworth. Familiar places, as Camphrew, Creekside, near Third street, haunted now mainly by pledges,—and Brown's Grove, are marked as points of interest.
Personal honor counts more in hiking than in and other sport offered for point acquisition. There may be no eats or picnics on the hikes; five and ten minute rests are made; at least three miles an hour must be observed and hikers are held to strict observance. Hikers are asked for data on unexplored places, that they may be added to the map.
Road conditions, good hiking spots,
and the distance from the gymnasium
commonly taken as the starting point
for group hikes, are marked also.
Lawrence Eager Talks on William H. Hudson Before English Group
Books Characterized as Having Same Evanescence as His Character
"William H. Hudson combines in his life and work, an evanescence p renaissance, true literary artistry, an authentic scientific ability and significance in the realm of philosophy," said Lawrence Eager, English author, in a talk on Hudson before a talk of freshman English students.
The statistical facts of Hudson's life are little known save that he was born in Argentina in the early seventies and lived in the middle age he lived in England where he died in 1922. His early life in the Argentine pampas and later life in the downs country of England helped him develop his character and work.
Mr. Enger characterized Hudson's books as having the same evanescence as his character and a sheer beauty which places them outside the realm of ordinary literary classification. "Far Away and Long Ag." a biography, is as well an authentic Pamphlet, more "Tales of the Pamphlet" than exhibiting a wonderful narrative power is a natural treatise.
"Finally," said Mr. Enger in con-
versation, "Hudson had an absolutely
the beautiful, and the power of wow-
ing pottery which typified this sense."
In all his books Hudson shows his philosophy of life and nature which in early life made him seek solitude and retreat from his servants to cynicism upon human affairs.
A new botany laboratory is now being fitted up in Snow hall for the purpose of research work by advanced students in that department. The laboratory, which is in the basement of the building, consists of two workstations which contain cases for material and instruments for the photography of specimens.
This particular apparatus is unusual in that it uses self-feeding electric arcs, thus giving an improvement upon former machines for the larger room contents. The larger room facilities for the study of plant tissues.
New Laboratory Added
Equipment Used by Students in Botany Research
...
The laboratory is already being used by a few advanced students on research problems and it is expected that it will soon have the necessary equipment will be available to all advanced students in the department of iotany.
The Kannan Business Office needs several copies of Wednesday, February 6. Kannan, will be paid for each copy.
Power Developed at Muscle Shoals Cheapest in U.S
Low Investment Cost Lead Companies to Make Important Offers to Government
By R. S. McBride, Engineer and Chemist, for Science Service). The power being developed by the government at Muscle Shoals promotes to be among the cheapest of water-power developments in the United States. There is no wonder, therefore, that the government is receiving several important offers for the privilege of leasing this power development.
Several power companies of the Southern states have associated themselves together for one offer; Mr. Ford nearly two years ago made a proposal has come from a likely a third proposal interests who desire to operate the property for the government. Many political as well as economic factors affect the consideration of these proposals. But the engineering facts which determine the cost of Muscle Shoals are not subject to dispute.
Operation Cost Small
The power generated from a waterfall costs more or less according to the requirement for dam power-house purchase. The cost of operation of a hydro-electric power station is small, so that the cost to the user of current is almost altogether dependent on the cost of building the plant; for example, if it requires $150, $200, or $250 per unit power capacity. At Muscle Shoals the power promises to be very cheap because the investment cost there is relatively low and the quantity of power which will be developed is very high, in contrast to the maximum capacity of the power station now under construction at 280,000 horsepower.
It is very important to compare such big waterpower plants with installations of similar capacity which generate power from steam made by the electric motor in initial investment required for such a electric station would be relatively much less but the cost of operating would be several times greater than the cost of an electric station, just how much greater being required principally by the cost of coal.
Waterfall Energy Unleases
If coal costs $4 per ton at the land and a hydroelectric plant could be built per kilowatt of capacity, about $112 per horsepower, then there would be little choice between the two. In addition, with low investment for hydro-electric electricity, cost for steam-electric, it makes little difference to the power user which way his current is generated. But the electric power of and of concrete for building the dam does not per cent so that the installation would cost $200 per kilowatt of capacity installed, and then the xam-elces could afford to pay $6 for its coal supply or perhaps even more than that.
In any case the cost of recovering the energy from the waterfalls to light our cities and to run the motors in these machines must be cost of making this electric current by burning coal under a heat. Every new installation requires careful study of local conditions to determine the optimal design for the Muscle Shala waterpower plant there is no doubt that whoever leases the property will be securing power about as cheaply as it is possible to make anywhere on the American continent.
Elsey to Give Lecture to High School Students
H. M. Elsey, Associate Profession of chemistry at the University, is scheduled to give a lecture before the student book of the Burru Consell School, Burns, Kansas, one day this subject in the "subject of Convired air."
The school was the first consolidated school in the state, and its success has not only brought it a new face but also a past two years, but has drawn crowds from many districts over the state contemplating consolidated schools.
Donald White, fe'23, wwe in Law
rence Tuesday for the Aigle game.
Mr. White is now working in Topeka.
Remodeling in Fraser to Be Completed Soon
The remodeling of the rooms is Fraser hall is rapidly nearing completion, according to Fred Love, head carpenter. The carpenter work has been completed by an extension department rooms. New metal ceiling has been placed in ten rooms and the woodwork renovated. Additional rooms are being remodeled. An old postoffice room is being fitted either for a class or laboratory. New ceiling is being put in some of the other rooms. The ceiling and floors of the rooms are being painted as fast as they finish by the carpenters.
W. A. A. Offers Prize for Playlet Usable in Water Carnival
Representative Judges Will Choose Best Sketch for Novel Event
The Women's Athletic Association offers a prize of $8 to the student who writes the best playlet or sketch for a water carnival, to be given by the association about the first of May.
"We would like a sketch that would last about forty-five minutes, and one that could be worked out in the gymnasium pool," said Lela Duncan, chairman of the committee in charge of writing for the sketch, "and in writing for the one should carefully consider the possibilities and size of the pool."
Representative judges 65 read and judge the manuscripts will be chosen by the W. A. A. Manuscripts, which is in my office on May 15, may be left with Miss Hooch at athletic department, or with Prof. R. D. O'Leary in rooms 201 or 203 Praser. Those manuscripts left with marked page of English should be marked any on the outside to prevent any confusion with class papers.
This event will be in charge of the W. A. A. and members of Quack Club and other girls interested in swimming will be used in the cast. The team has nothing to do with the anamnesis of the K. U. Karnival," said Miss Duncan. "It is a new idea here, noeling it have been having attempted before at K. U. such sketches as the *Fan* and *Hiawata* and the *Mineau* of Fan and *Hiawata* but were usefully for water play games on the sketch, the edge of the pool is decreted to represent the Indian camp of Hiawata. Hiawata sits in the door of his wigwam, Minneau comes to him and they are enter- with aquatic stunts by Indian girls, and thus the carnival proceeds."
New Officers Selected
Professional Pan-Hellenic Meet Wednesday
New officers were elected at the professional Pan-Beville meeting on Friday. Shi Mu Ahua house Wednesday, 9 p.m., Beville Cc. 24, was elected president, replacing Leo Channel, P24, and Horst Ferry Forrest, P24, who became a treasurer by moving C. G. Vincent, m. 20.
This election became necessary as the result of Claudel being graduate from Wichita State at the end of the first semester with Vincent transferring to Roseville to complete his course in medicine. Plans for completing as quickly as possible the basketball tournament now open have professional fraternities were disbanded and tournament has been in progress since Feb. 1. A report was submitted showing that Chi Phi, Chi Beta, Alpha Delta fraternity remains under control according to the tournament, according to Forney the secretary-treasurer elect.
Student to Give Piano Recital
Catherine Moore, fa24, will give a piano recital Wednesday evening in
18 in Fraser chapel. She will be assisted by Frances Robbion, fa24,
who is in his first of a series of recitals, by the School of Fine Arts, which will last
until the middle of May.
Miss Moore is a student of Carl A. Prayer, professor of piano and associate dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Sigma Alpha Mu announces the pledging of Donald M. Shere, c'28,
of Denver, Colo.
Women Both Sell and Buy Tickets at Next Varsity
Organizations Co-Operate With Management; no Other Authorized Parties
Women managers, women ticket tellers, and men chapens will officiate at the Leap Year Varsity sponsored by the W. S. G. A. Saturday night. The names of these officials were announced this morning.
The women who will take tickets are Emily Tenny, Sunanna Moody and Manie Van Epps, Helen Buchenan, Edith Wallace, Doria Herain, Elmer Hand, Sue Madden, and Miriam Hand. Helen Haka is managing publicity, and Helen Couley, assisted by Kenneth Alexander, charge of the posters used in advertising the dance. Dean Boggs is advertising manager.
According to a resolution passed by the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, all sorority pledges are requested to make dates for the dance. "This measure has been slightly misinterpreted by some," said Helen Jaka in an impression that it is in any way a compulsory measure is false. It is merely a suggestion for sorority co-operation in making the variety a success."
The dance will be conducted according to the twin varsity plan adopted for some regular dances this winter. The F. A. u Hail and Eke's ball will be used, and the tickets will be interchangeable between the two dances.
The Leap-Year Varsity is the only party authorized for University student status and will be held Saturday night. "We appreciate the organization shown by the various organizations in leaving this date open," said Kate McGinn on behalf of the W. S. G. A. today.
Decorations for the party will be appropriate to the Valentine season. Refreshments will be served.
Court for New Game Layed Out in Women's Gym
Naismith Invents Vrille
Vrille, a game originated by Dr James R. Nalsmith, professor in physical education, is arousing interest in the University at present.
A ville court has been laid out on the south side of the women's gymnastics floor. The court measures 24 by 24 feet, and is divided on each long side. In the center of the court is a target which is 4 by 8 feet. Extending two feet on all sides is the target in a portion which is known as no-man-land. A small ball is used.
The game may be played with two, four, six, or even more players, but each player is numbered on each side. The ball is thrown up and must bound on the target to be good. If it is returned it must also bound on the other man; if it goes to the other man. Only one bounce is allowed, that one being on the ground if it is to count for the server.
The score is counted the same as in tennis, though any one serve of the ball, in place of two, **permitted**. A ville court and a handball court will out in the southeast rpm on the front floor of Robinson gymnasium.
Doctor Naimish originated the game of ville, while in France during the war, for the soldiers. Ville was a small almost anywhere with but little equipment, some sort for the target and a soft rubber ball. When played in France the score was counted as in handball. Doctor Naimish has made several games, the rules of the game since he has brought it back to this country.
Colored Y. M. Secretary to Visit Campus Sunday
F. T. Wilson, newly appointed Y. M. C. A. secretary for colored student colleges and universities of the Southern University of Kansas in the interest of his work Sunday, Feb 17, according to Mr. Wilson, Friday by Ted Shults, Y.-M. C. A. secretary.
Mr. Wilson is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha, and will make the local chapter of that organization his head-quarter while here. The exact pro-community orientation of Kansas is not yet known, according to Mr. Shultz.
---
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Official student paper of the University of
Kansas
EDITORS
EDITOR
Editor-in-Chief  Donald A. Hughes
Associate Editor  Donna Hill
Associate Editor  Mary Wight Abner
News Editor  Mary Folembo
Night Editor  Harry Smith
Night Editor  Scott
Sunday Editor  Frances Ewls Wright
Exchange Editor  Frances Ewls Wright
Editor  Hugh Brown
BOARD MEMBERS
Hohen Jaka
Lloyd Hamilton
Lois Brown
Lola Brown
Leslie Insbachet
Jason Burrell
James O'Brien
Virginia Shore
Ward Keder
John Burrell
2. Dean Dooges
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone- K. U. 25 and 66
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
The Daily Kinnan aims to picture the undergraduate life of a student who rarely prepares for the day by standing up (or the ideas that come before) and being able to be clear; to be clean; to be charitable; to be sharp; to be careful; to solve problems in order to handle all to well-defined
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1924
CONVERSATIONS
Humanity's greatest enemy is the fellow who talks and only invites his tonsils. He thinks conversation and respiration are synonyms. If there is anything that will expose a non-intellectual being it is its daily wind-jammering. It is much better that you mortgage your broadcasting station for a weather vane and determine the direction of other winds.
BACK ON THE JOB
Congress is going to make a law!
Not since they convened in November,
has a law even been discussed.
Investigations have been the order of
business, — investigations of everything they could think of, even each other.
Then came the Teapot Dame affair, and Congress, as well as the rest of us, was paralyzed into more inactivity, not forget all about making laws. So each party began to drag the other into the mess, and succeeded so well in smirching each other's names that they still have about an equal chance for the decision in the coming political battle.
Too long have they watched from the aides in the battle of the parties, when taxes, bonus, immigration, railroads, and farm problems are getting dim and illegible on the Congressional slate.
south share.
But they finally tired of leafing on the job; or else they realised how weary their public was of their inactivity. So now they've started on the tax problem. Perhaps they will revise income taxes by the Melton plan or the Democratic ratio scheme. Perhaps the surtax will be cut 25 per cent, or 44 per cent, or not at all—we don't care. Our August lawmakers are on the job again.
MONEY, MONEY, MONEY
Some people regard an A. B. as a bank certificate or a traveler's cheque. They college that existence termed "after sport" is a sort of a fish pond affair, in which, having once procured the pole, and line, one is to cable for everything from oil leases to motion picture rights. These persons recognize success only as in evening dress. Education means to them but a process of lifting; lifting erg so that he can lift the shocks. It is nothing but means to escape the mean in life. How many of us would shake hands with a university degree if it walked only with the four horsemen of poverty? How many of us would not have the world exchange propheting for profiting?
PATRIOTISM AT SO MUCH PER
The political campaign begins,
the demagogue struts forth with
their usual line of hand made political bank. The issue is forgotten while the loud-mouthed orate shouts from the stump. "Vote for me, because it is patriotic to vote for me and my party?" is his slogan. Who in these United States, is important enough that it should be considered important to vote for him in order to be patriotic? Why cast away the flag for an ambitions politician?
Mention to the flag strikes a responsive chord in the American heart and that is why the politician speaks from a stand drapped with Old Glory. In order to stick his fingers farther into the spells of 'forgilied graft' he
wives beset men from polities and be service of the nation. Elected, i forgets patricotism, and casts about or something to steel.
The Teen Dome affair brings home to the American people the one falling of American politics. True citizenship can never exist, until the best people run for office. Lord Bryce shocked the American people by declaring this, forty years ago. What kind of a citizen is Fall. How do Doheny and Sinclair excuse themselves for their actions? Either one of these men considers himself a true patriot, and a noble citizen. It is impossible to imagine their feelings when the flag goes by. Under the dome of the capitol at Washington are paintings of the great American historical events. The pioneer hews his way into the wilderness, Washington sees his troops freeze at Valley Ferry. Perry performs a miracle on Lake Erie. Would it be possible to paint a picture for the dome showking Fall and Denby saving the nation's wealth at Tempot Dome? It does not look as if the present day politician will ever make history worthy of the signal honor.
C. Hewson Griffes, who attempted to kidnap Greer Cleveland Bergdoll away from Germany, has returned to his own country to be hailed.
PETTY KIDNAPPING
to kidnap Grover Cleveland Bergdoll from Germany, has returned to his own country to be lauded.
It seems that such action as his, while in Germany, is something marvelous and worthy of much "huzzazing" by the general population. "And he is now getting the proper attention. Some might say that Mr. Griffie 'attempted abducting was merely a great bit of grandstand play. And others might conceive of an organized attempt at prograndma making for certain organizations in this country. But those things would probably not be so for the manner in which Mr. Griffie is being received dispels any doubt as to his sincerity and honesty of purpose. The greatest pity is that there has not been any much attention given to the slackers who remained on this side as there has been given to Bergdoll.
If several of the fire-eating citizens would do a few spectacular moves toward the downing of slackers and their post war activities, the country would profit more, although the daily accounts might not be as interesting as the international game of hide and seek which has been going on.
The recent investigations in Washington have disclosed some splendid opportunities for the United States to clean house. Better get the home door step clean before going after wayward sons on foreign shores.
"Hiram Calls for Broom"—headline. In demanding that the G. O. P. pween its house clean, it looks as if fr. Johnson were bidding in for the draw vote. Shades of the Literary Digest!
Dr. Charles J. Smith, president of Roanoke college, in a recent address before the national educational body of his church, made the point that "the world has never known the turning loose of such an army of hard-drinking, cigarette-puffing, licentious Amazons who have invaded and invade our campus today."
The Modern Amazon
Editorial of the Day
lies too easily. The character of the charge must make it a serious one indeed, were it not for the fact that the American people are becoming accustomed to such outbursts. All very well for the intelligent individuals behind their theories, to plan the youth of today-throw their arm skyward and intimate generally that "they are not responsible for the outcome." Purchts and sisters who live with a good part of their children with these "Amazonas" know them as pretty "tame" imitations of the original.
The learned doctor places the blame squirrelly on the children, which must be a relief to their adults. It is his belief that there is not enough interest in them in school and that worth-worth matters, or what he pleases to regard as worth-white matters, occupy an all too small place in the students' lives. Here are figures within the last year of four state institutions show
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Friday, February 15, 1924 No. 105
The 2018 rife team fires the University of Washington, Seattle, Wash,
and the R. O. T. C. rife team competes against the Kansas Aggies, this week.
Members of both teams are urged to report to work on firefirerespective scores not held at Saturday, Feb. 16,
EDWARD W. TUNNEL, P. M. S. & T.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:50 a.m.
that, of a total enrollment of 152,461—130,486 had church affiliations. This is for 1923.
Here are some other figures: In Princeton from 1778 to 1782 there was but one professor of religion, At Bowden college in Princeton was but one professor at Yale for where he was but one, Bishop Meade of Virginia, said in 1811 that William and Mary college was a hotbed of French infidelity and many years in every educated young man the net he expected to find an infidel!
a model. The situation really amounts to
What. The youth of today have one may be divided into two groups. They have actually advanced the activity of religion in non-sectarian schools. And they have succeeded in shocking "the life out of" just such charisma as the doctor's will statements are interesting only in so far as they support a theory. And that theory is that youth, triumphant through all the ages, will continue to mystify. And understand how carefully to understand this youth will, failing in this, rail at them and call down "judgment" on their heads—K. C. Kanman
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
IDEAL SUMMER VACATION.
SEE EUROPE, JUNE 21 — AUG. 17, 1924
England, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Italy
THE OLYMPIC GAMES
Price Complete ... $6.95
Also Special Tour De Lace
For particulars write to Prof. L. A. Passaell
For particiular write to Prof. I. A. Passarelli,
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark.
Have Your Tennis Racquet Restring Now—Good Service.
MUSICIAN
L. MORGAN
You'll Like these New Sweaters
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Vivid new plaids and strips for sports wear and street. New colorings, combining Yale Blue and Pearl, Lotus and Camel, Beaver and Tan, Black and White. They're bound to be popular, they're so different.
Ober's HEARTFORE DUPETER
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A spring version of all over Satin. Especially designed to be worn with the new shades of hose.
Otto Gischer's
CHEF & THE GOOD SHOP
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20
Every Picture Tells a Story
There is many a boy waiting at home for his leap year call LISTEN GIRLS!
After you have made an agreement to support the Leap-Year Varsity Dance, and then the W. S. G. A. went and hired two big halls and two of the best orchestras money could buy to take care of the crowds, how can you back-water on us men folks?
We make an appeal to you; don't stag, cause we men can't come unless you bring us. Keep the telephone operators busy and let us enjoy your dance.
(Signed)
Doubtful But Ambitious University Men (Signed)
Don't Forget
Leap Year Varsity Dance
Isenhart-Jenks 6 Piece Orchestras Schofstall's
F. A. U. and ECKE'S HALLS
The delight in wearing fresh clean linen comes in having it done at the—
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Too"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1924
Chancellor Will Speak at State Convention in Hutchinson Tonight
All Kansas Products" Dinner to Be Given; Many Towns to Offer Produce
Towns all over the state are vieing with each other in offering products for the dinner. Garden City has sent a bag of western Kansas beef to our garden munk hung of coal for cooking the dinner. A cracker factory at Wichita is furnishing the crackers. An Otto Bakery in Lincoln canned tomatoes and corn. A Franklin county horseback ranch sent a big lot of horse radish. Kansas canned tomatoes and corn. A beechy factory at Neodesha. Even the salt, vinegar, and drinks will be Kansas products. Kansas cows, Kansas chickens, Kansas pigs, and Kansas bees. Kansas henu. Kansas vegetables and fruits from Kansas gardens and orchards will make the meal complete. Even from those present will be given to those present.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left
thursday night for Hutchinson
where he will be the principal
seeker at a banquet given for the
commerce convention Friday night.
hancellor Lindley will speak on
Business and Higher Education in
Kansas Products" dinner, according to
he Hutchinson News. Nothing will
be announced that has not
been produced in Kansas.
Preparations have been made for 60 guests. Large delegations from 12 states are following the state chamber of commerce convention on Friday, the selections of commercial organizations to attend the convention of their own on Saturday.
Lotharios Tremble as Amazons Pursue
"For they shake and they shiver, Sound they run for the kiver"—all the Drowningers of Kansas. They slink along the campus walks, with furfur tails on their heels and waist in the Saturday night more briller; they cut short conversations with a hasty and trembling "Sorry, Scee, gotta hurry along;" they greet me with an electric telephone with my gonized I will answer it better for me."
One club president has been trying to notify members of the organization of a meeting, for several months; house she called, only to hear at an other end of the wire muffled conversations running something like this.
a. "I'm sorry, but he's not here right now. Goodby."
"Tell her I'm not here—gotta date,
tell you."
"Aw, he a sport, talk to her,
Gutteral growls, disgusted pro-
tests, then.
For the Amazones are on the trail, foot-etfoot and hot-headed, and the men of K. U., disorganized and demeaned, who these stalwart daughters of Diana.
Some few braggarts still tell groups of men or safely dated women with what pleasure and not only the Lear Year Varsity, but even they turn a little pale when the freushen at the telephone call their names. The sub-deb at her most typical has nothing on the man of K.U. I am not an intelligent girl. A female voice summing. "Don't say 'No,' any maybe." is enough to break down be morale of the most sophisticated men. It takes a sort of summed envy at the schism the Pha Beta Kappas are oubling, who folded his hands quietly he other day and announced.
I have never attended one of our vance dariages, but if any of student friends should request to do so, I should not refuse."
Clark to Lecture on Football
Coach *Porky* "Porky" Clark will give an illustrated lecture to all football men at 11 Saturday morning in Robinson hitting n heck bash bhj yiblin developed from pictures taken of his fits' games, by Clark Monk, c27, will be shown and discussed. Each day of Kansas and her opponents played, the game analyzed by Coach Clark. "All men expect to play next fall should present," said "Potter" Clark.
Former Student Visit
shelle E. Beard, Jr., *drs*'23, this week at Phi M Alpha this week. Baird, who was editor of theread Magazine last year and as associate editor of the Sour Owl, has been attending the University of Chicago where he was associated withwe "Phoenix" staff.
Around the Campus
Fashion experts have always gone at great length to explain the origin and modern treatment of the latest trends in fashion, but that they fail to enlighten the unsuspecting public about that is the use of "beautiful marks." And yet, they lack the ability to read rings, debriefs, measures and spring fever make their annual appearance, so do beauty marks appear to endure the beauty of the spring student.
They wear 'em in the morning and they wear 'em noon and night. They have to carry a book on the kind that stick for three words, and are guaranteed not to come off with washing. Yes, verily, this lateness economical as well as effective.
It's hit the Hill—this scourge or plague. Wonder if the advertisements near Brick's of "Black Oxen" had anything to do with the rushing of the new menace? Drug stores are being invaded for packages of courtship last year's stock is at last finding its place, despite spite of the fact that its average height of popularity has been five feet five.
E. E. Scott Notes Loss Sustained During January
Fire Insurance Explained
Topeka, Kansa, Feb. 15—"The general belief that insurance companies pay the losses occasioned by fire is a mistaken one. Insurance companies pay the losses themselves and distribute them," declare Elmer E. Scott, state fire marshal. "Property destroyed by fire is gone forever as far as the labor and equipment are concerned. To replace such losses fire insurance premiums are collected which is nothing more or less than an indirect tax on the resources of the state. The insurance companies pay the losses in the cycle of collecting and distributing."
The fire marshal calls attention to the oncous loss sustained by Kansas during January this year. "If people were called upon to pay a direct tax, the loss, considerable more than one half million, the cry would go up that Kansas was being bankrupt by taxes. However, as the loss is collected from the taxpayer very little, if any attention is attracted to it and the great majority of Kansas people appear to accept the condition as one inevitable when it becomes down three hundred per cent by the exercise of ordinary care."
Special Gym-Work Class to Be Provided for Men
A special gymnastics class open to anyone desiring the work will be held at 3:30 every Tuesday and Thursday beginning next week. W. H. Mifflin, assistant instructor, will have charge of the class.
Mr. Mifflin further stated that the work taken up would be swimming, tumbling, indoor baseball and calisthenics. The work will be carried on outside as much as the weather will permit.
"Seniors, juniors, and those who are working and cannot take gym at all may come to come," said Mr. Miffin. "The class is open to anyone but not可以 be substituted for any other hour. There are no restrictions. I simply work with whatsoever comes."
new members of Pi Epilion Pi national pew organization, were selected Wednesday evening at the meeting of the local chapter of the pew organization of the men who have been elected to membership will be held Feb. 26.
WANT ADS
Pi Epsilon Pi Elects
WANTED--YOUNG man who wants to earn way rest of year. Leave name at Y.M.C.A.
LOST - Tweed top coat in Fraser or East Ad. Return to Kananan off or call 2076 Red. P20
MODERN ROOMS for boys. Sleeping porch if desired. Destreable location, 1229 Ohio. P19
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio.
tf
LOST-A Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity pin. Finder call 1144 for reward. F17
LOST—Black leather note book in gym, Tuesday p. m. Call Alden,
448.
F19
LOST—Gold Wahl fountain pen on black ribbon, call 2565. Reward.
Gym at Fine Arts convocation.
Finder please call Alfreda Oaks, 268.
F21
LOST—Vocal and piano music in
APARTMENT for rent at the Oread. Call 1418. One block from campus.
WANTED—Student laundry, men preferred, will mending. Phone 2202 White, 1805 Ky. St. F19
count. For appointments see L. J.
Forshee, 1328 Ohio St. phone 2203,
P19
WANTED—Protestant college men for religious work during summer vacation. Salary with expense no-
FOR SALE - Practically new Design drummer special Xylogphone will sell or trade for saxophone. Call in 942慕. After a fp. 69. F19
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE--Rem-
ington N. 10, Spanish charactera
added. Reasonable. Call M. Wag-
on, 2531 White. F19
ONE LARGE front room, hot water heat, a homelike place to live. The boys are satisfied. 1332 Teen. tff
FOR BOYS-Large, pleasant south room for rent at reduced price. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call 2053 F18
LOST—Year-old collie dog, yellow with white markings. Answers to
Learn to Box!
Beginners' boxing class starts tonight at 8 o'clock in gym. Fundamentals of the art of self defense taken up.
Tommy Dixon
SUNDAY, 11:00 A. M.
DEAN R. A. SCHWEGLER will speak.
THOMPSON HALL
B. Y. P. U., 6:45 p. m.
B. P. Y. C., 0. 6 0 p. m.
THE RACE PROBLEM will be discussed.
Welcomes You to These and All of Its Services
The First Baptist Church
The Newest Note In—
Tailored Suits
THE MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY, NEW YORK. THE COAT IS A WOOL-BLAZER WITH TWO HILIGHTS. IT IS FIXED ON THROUGHOUT AND FITS OVER THE SKIRT.
Those who create style, not those who follow, have sponsored the suit.
name of Angus. Please call 2094 or
797 West Twelfth St. F17
Weaver's
WANT family and bundle washing,
promptly and nearly done. Call for
and deliver. Phone 1641 white, F-17
Stanford University California
"ENJOYING LIFE"
Tuesday, 14 June to Saturday
24 Second half begins 28 July.
Opportunities to do work for
the A. B. and for higher
degree, or to do special work in
the oceanic climate of the San
Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular academic
and scientific branches,
and in law.
(2) 负责组织实施政府性基金项目，编制预算、财务报表和年度报告，并督促其按期完成；参与社会捐赠及社会救助项目；协助财政局开展预算管理、信息公开工作。
Information from Office 9
Stanford University
California
Subject Sunday at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont Sts., at 11 o'clock. Students' Forum at 10 o'clock, subject for discussion: "What is Fundamentalism?"
VARSITY
BOWERSOCK
Friday and Saturday
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10c & 28c
May McAvoy
May McAvoy and Lloyd Hughes in "Her Reputation" The story of a woman and her reputation, of a lie that seared it and a lie that re-deemed it Also Pathie News and Fun from the press
A lavish picture produced by Wm. de Mille from the novel "Rita Coventry"
Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt in "Don't Call it Love"
A Good Comedy
LOST IN THE WOODS
Experienced woodsmen say that when a man gets lost in the forest he usually travels round and around in a circle.
That is just the way some folks shop. They hit the buying trail, stray from it a bit, and before they are aware of the fact, they are lost—wandering in a maze of counters—gradually growing wearier and wearier—and finally get back home mentally and physically tuckered out without having accomplished much.
Up-to-date shoppers make up their minds what they are going to buy before they leave the house. They know exactly what they want, how much they want to pay, and just where they will find the right goods at the right prices. To them shopping is a pleasure.
These modern shoppers read the Kansan advertisements carefully and regularly. They find that the advertisements save them steps, bother, trouble and time.
Let The Daily Kansan advertisements guide you. That's their job.
Here It Is!
Law Scrim
The Big Party of the Year Brick English with 7 Pieces, and A One O'clock Party with Food $2.50
F. A. U. Hall Thursday Night, Feb. 21
A. 30 B. 45 C. 60 D. 90
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1924
Se
C on g kn ll R e tr a d y w i l l h a l e t a r b e c o d t h e t e n i g a n d c h a t he v a c h i g h T h i m e s of im p l e m the w i l l m e
Mi Pr es s u l u t i o n o f Tho U n g S N o D u L e T S i f w i l l d r e P h i s g r a m m e h a r ch
TI o Re P l i c h T r by t h D e n t b y M E V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Iowa Basketers Humbled by Fast Jayhawker Play
Player
Those who missed the content of Thursday night, when the Jayhawks defeated the five from Iowa State, missed the greatest exhibition the Crimson and Blue quintet has put on this year. The score was high, the floor work fast, and the punches accurate and smoother than they had chased and from the start never put the Kansas standing in danger.
No Substitutions Made i Kansas Quintet; "Tus" Is High Point Player
Scoring Evenly Divided
The Kansas scoring was evenly divided, however, Captain Black scored 28 and Belgrade Angel hanging up the same taily, and Mosby also breaking into the scoring with a goal. Belgrade Angel when his tree throw failed to go through the hoop. The floor work and passing of the Jawhawker guard more than made the score come to break the scoring column.
The Jayhawkers went through the game without a substitution, every minute of the game filled with fast playing and team work such as has not been witnessed before in gymnastics. Acker- high point man for the Jayhawks with a total of five goals and two free throws.
The game started with a flash Ackerman scoring before the first thirty seconds of play were gone. The lanky Kansas center was quick to follow this with another goal back to the bibler, who scored for Anes by ringing up a free throw. Following the play of Ackerman, Engel took a pass from center and sent the Kansas tally up two more. The first half were three runs, so the kick scored three balls and Ackerman scoring two with an added free throw.
Half Ended 17 to 10
The half ended with Ames taking time out and Black, Engel, and Anderson scoring goals, with goals havers lost by Iowa to 10 score. Iowa State substitution, opened the festivities in the second period when he completed a free throw. The play had slowed up and the ball was not thrown on the half and there was no 'other scoring for the first five minutes of play. Ackerman again broke the spell and sent in a perfect shot from the end zone. Kansas was off again. Black took the ball through for another counter, following it up with a second tally almost immediately when Moby, passing him, delivered it to him under the ring.
**Throw After Final Gun**
The Jayhawks ran up thirteen points in this period to the visitors' lone goal and two free throws. The Iowans took their lead, but the aftert of the run and with the aftert on the floor, making a total score of 16 and saving themselves from a doubled score defeat.
The summan
Kansas (30)
Black, (c) f
Braun, (c) f
Ackerman, c
Mosby, g
Belgard, g
FG FT P 1
4 0 0
4 1 0
4 0 1
0 0 2
0 1 2
14 2 6
FG FT P 1
2 0 0
1 1 0
1 2 1
0 1 0
0 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
- - -
Totals
Iowa State (16)
Anderson, f
Penema, f
Fleaser, f
Frey, f
Jacobson, f
Young, g
Roberts, g
Totals
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's
Sideline Sidelights
Dopersen said after the game that the story at Norman would have been a different one had the Jayhawkers played the way they did Thursday night. Such might have been the case but there is no comparison between the teams of Iowa State and Oklahoma University.
Amen started the season under difficulty and has never been able to make us the lost ground while Oklahoma has had things bad enough. McBride nor Wallace on the Iowa team to run up tally from the center of the floor.
The dayhawkers did play all around their early season style and the result at Oklahoma could easily been different had things gone as smoothly as Thursday. Such play will leave little dubble as to the outcome of the Washington and Missouri games which are yet to be run off.
The crowd was entertained between periods by two one minute exhibitions by members of the boxing team. In the first bout Leen Lee Senglang with Ad Walker, both men showing some clever handling of the leathers. The second bout was Jimmy Dixon, Montgomery Jimmy Dixon, Jay, coach "Monty" displayed some real speed and footwork — also a mean left.
The Kansans will meet the K. C. A. C. team in a return match Wednesday night. The boats should be replete with thrills and some clever work should be seen. The Jayhawks were defended by the narrow margins in the Chicago, and they held all added experience gained at that time—which was their initial performance, should be able to turn the margin the other way.
Only a small portion of the student body realizes the part that minor sports play at Kansas. The wrestling, boxing, and swimming teams are beginning to draw crowds which usually turn out for an athletic even but as yet the student support is below what it should be.
If the Jayhawk leather pushes gain victories over the K. C. A. C it will be a real step for school and Valley recognition. The Kansas team is known to play the best aggregation and so much on aggregation would go far towards putting the ring sport on the plane in which it belongs. Everybody out!
Wrestling Teams Win Every Match in Meet With Piker Grapplers
Every Event Won by a Fall Sparrowhawk—Hersch Go
Is Feature
The K. U. wrestling team won every match in their meet with Washington University last night in St. Louis. This gives Kanae Watanabe a stinger training session in Missouri. Valley conference circles Ames, whom Kanaa meets here on Feb. 21, succeeded in winning from Washington by a score of 2-0. Three fall matches, while Kanaa won every match by a fall, the score being 30-0.
"The Sparehwark-Hersch go was the feature match," said Glenn Patrick, wrestling coach, this morning, "although the Botford-Pearson and the Stiton-Brewer matches proved to be real battles."
The summary:
155 pound class—Craven, Kansas,
defeated Weiser, Washington, fall body scissors and bar arm time.
L.mute 22 seconds.
125 pound class—Stirton, Kansas
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
defeated Captain Brewer, Washington, fall, body scissors and bar arm time 10 minutes, 23 seconds.
DE. CCGU1, R. BPROPT, D. O, S. D, F.J.
Ootbath and Pool Specialist. Phone:
800-275-9243, Manage McClukeys Drug Store.
DRS. WLCH1 AND WLCH1. The Chri-
catory. Phone 118. X-ray lab.
 Laboratory. Phone 118. Chiropractor,
Opsite Court House, Tel. 1381, Analiza
and examination free.
DRS. HERTZI Perkins Building.
Telephone 222
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding. Se us for Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWattville - Fischer
School of Dancing
*as. Bldg.*
Phone 2762
135 pound class - Bototof, Kansas,
defeated Pearson, Washington, fall
deep nelson and wrist lock, time 9
minutes, 6 seconds.
Brick Specials for this week:
Hi-Life and Vanilla
Tutti Frutti and Vanilla
Insist on
Wiedemann's ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Other Flavors (Griek
Caramel, Nut
Hummus)
Tutti Fruti
Huiti
Chocolate
Grape Pineapple
Apple
Peach
Pineapple
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Pineapple
Cherry
Phone 182
Individual Heart Molds and Heart Center Bricks for Valentines
145 pound class—Delp, Kansas, deafed. Bowling, Washington, fall. head scissors and bar arm, time ½ minutes.
158 pound class—Sparrowhawk, Kannas, defeated Herbz. Washington, fall, body scissors and bar arm, time 10 minutes, 30 seconds.
175 pound class—Cap, Webring, Kansas, defeated Webb, Washington, fall, body scissors, time 1 minute, 50 seconds.
"Thirteen" Stars in Winning Numbers
The spell is broken! The fated harm linked with hoodoo numbers as disappeared.
At least it was missing this week when Tommy Dixon, boxing instructor, gave away three complimentary tickets in each of four women's gymnastics competitions for the K-12, K-8, C-A, C-B, caking match to be held the day of Feb. 20.
The students were numbered. Then a draw of three numbers was taken, and the person having the correspondent assigned to them received tickets.
WILLOW
In three out of the four classes
"Quality" is the best old college tune we play from one term to another.
It wears as well as our clothes and nobody ever tires of it.
We sew Quality into our suits, into our cloth and into our fit.
And because we sell for cash, specialize on a few prices and cut out all unnecessary expense we sell you suits with two pairs of trousers at the same price others get for one trouser suits of the same quality.
number thirteen was a winner. A double thirteen, twenty-six; a triple thirteen, thirty-nine; and a twenty-three skidoo were also lucky num-
Compare values, it will pay you well.
Mr. Dixon stated that he was very anxious to get the women of the University interested in boxing.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
The date for the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, concert has been definitely set for Thursday, May 1, according to a letter received from the management by Dean D. M. Swarthout this morning.
Floyd Butler, c26, of Westphalia has returned to school this semester
IRELAND
The man who buys a Stetson because of its style later discovers the long wearing qualities which make Stetson the choice of well dressed men—everywhere.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Concert Date Set
PHONE 75
You Know Who We Are!
Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert offer
BLOSSOM TIME
PRICES:
$1.10
to
$2.75
D
COMING
For One Night Only
MONDAY
FEB. 18
BOWERSOCK
THEATRE
The World Renowned
Viennese Composer
Mail Orders
NOW!
The Musical Hit of Ages
Based on Incidents in the Life of
"Franz Schubert"
The World Renowned Viennese Composer
PRILLIANT — EXQUISITE — ROMANTIC
Owing to the unusual importance of this engagement, patrons are requested to send in mail orders at once in order to secure checks on citations until until payment. Enclose check for full amount with stamped envelope. Mail to theater
Notice to Our Patrons
Notice to Our Patrons
This is a production that I have been eager for some time to bring to Lawenage, but hesitated owing to the extraordinarily required. The date of Feb. 18 has been set and it may left to the people in my office to decide if my decision is warranted or not. Personally, I believe you will remember it long after it has played Lawrence.
DON'T MISS IT!
DON'T MISS IT!
MANAGEMENT, Bowersock Theater
THE CHAPEL HILL FAIRY LADY.
There's a new way to wear silk scarves whether brightly striped or gaily figured. That is to wind them snugly about one's throat much as a stock would be wore. Your silky scarf should the shoulder. Sometimes they are wrapped closely about the throat and knotted with a single loop,
Weaver's
JOHN L. MORRIS
Spring Headgear—
—you'll like the new Styling—rich colorings, fine fabrics—pliant shapes—all within good taste—in our Hat Stock, you're sure to find one, you'll adopt like an old friend—
Colors are, Pearl, Zine, Maple,
Nutmeg and Mauvre.
Mallory Hats $5, $6, $7
Ward, English Hats $5
Campgbull, Italian Hats $5
Spring Caps $2.50, $3.
Glad to Show You!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
the sunnyside of winter is in California
Take the family—Excellent schools for your children.
If you prefer, rent a bur-galow and enjoy your own rose garden.
Santa Fe superior service and scenery—plus Fred Harvey meals—your assurance of a delightful trip there.
will shade arrange details, reservations, etc.
W. W. Burnett
Lawrence, Kans.
Fred Harvey all the w
SUNDAY EDITION
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SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
American Ideas of Spanish People Are Too Romantic
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17. - 9241
Bull-fights No Worse Than Boxing Matches, Says South American Student
"Most Americans think that the people of Spanish speaking countries spend most of their time watching bull-fights, and making love, and that the men are always playing the guitar under windows of fair indians and at the same time singing passionate love strains, heaving sighs of sorrow, flogging themselves, of Bogata, Colombia, in an interview last night.
Bull-Fighting Common in Bogota
"But such is not the case. This typical view is created by the movies and by travelers who never tell of it or mention it on the spectacle and unusual."
NUMBER 106.
Ball-fighting Common in objection
When asked about the bull fight-
ing, Castro replied that the sport
was "just a game." It was.
It forms part of the life of the
people. It is to them what baseballs
is to the United States.
"No, I do not consider bull-fighting as brutal as boxing. If two reasoning, sensible human beings can get into a ring and exert all their powers to knock each other sincerely, why is it not all right for a man to match his strength and skill against another person in an epic battle, here the animal has plenty of chance to kill the torcedor, and often does, too.
"We have no blue laws down there,
hence the greatest feces are held on
Sunday. This is the day of the big
gatherings, and other such gatherings.
A Gala Affair
A bull fight is quite a gala affair. For days before the subject of conversation is nothing but the coming battle. Tickets are sold out many days in advance. On the day of the game, the crowd forms a regular parade to the circus or stands in which the arena is coated. These vehicles are filled with beautiful senators and gay caballeros. A great football or baseball game! The only affair comparable from the crowds and atmosphere, to bull fight.
"Most of the torcedors," continued Castro, "Come from Spain, and tour all South and Central America and Mexico. The native performers do not have the class, grace, skill and notion of the Spanishic. These terrorists kill the killers and espadas, or those who wield the sword, have a high position socially. They are feated and entertained by the best of society, and even by the royalty. When Hochelaga, one of the best bull-fighters ever proclaimed in 2015 years ago, he was buried in a silver coffin and given a state funeral.
Originated in Ancient Rome
Originate in Italian Rome.
“This pastime and its origins in the Roman Empire, Romie. There is a growing sentiment against it, and I believe that eventuallt, although not very soon, it will be abolished,” he concluded.
Castro is a junior in the College, and a member of the Cosmopolitan Club. He is studying geology, saying that a trained geologist can make good hit for him. Much older was he when years chief justice of the Supreme court. Before coming here, he attended the University of Pittsburgh.
K. U. Alumni Association in Eudora to Give Pla
egit, "Three Live Ghosts" will be pre- sented by the Endora Alumni assun tion at U.I. of U., some time in March
77 to Eudora. The play will be coached by Geoff Duncan c24, a member of the cast.
Rehearsals will probably start next T week, when a full set of manuscript T' will be obtained for the actors.
Student Marries in Wichita
The marriage of Miss Beulah Tucker of Wichita, Kansas and Mr. Carroll Marshall, c27, also of Wichita, took place last Monday morning in Wichita. Mr. Marshall returned to Wichita after the previous Marshall will arrive the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will be at home for the present at 1220 Louisiana street.
Sleeping in Morgue Only One Way of Earning Money Found by K. U. Employment Bureau
They do anything, from washing cats to picking cockleburbs off shop's nacks," was the reply of Tom Poor, manager of the store. Y, M, M, C, A, in response to a query as to how the 71 per cent of the men enrolled in the University who are partially self-supporting earn their money.
The employment bureau has located men in 135 permanent positions and has supported them at the beginning of the school year. The majority of the permanent positions are in boarding clubs where students work as waiters
"Sleeping in a morgue for his room rent is probably the strangest way of earning money that we have opened up to any man." Poor explained. "That cockburn story is hard to believe, but she shipped wanted burrs picked off before sending the animals to market and called on us for men to do it." Jewelers, barbers, shoemakers, painters and automobiles repairman work at our university and students of the University. Many work in downtown restaurants and soda fountains. Milk and delivery routes provide work for several. One
Newcomers' Club Gives Tacky Party in Honor of New Men in Faculty
The Newcomer's Club, an organization composed of the wives of members of the University faculty, enter into a marriage and the male members of the faculty who are not married, with an adult woman. The Women's gymnastics Friday night.
Given
A special Leap Year feature of the evening was the method of obtaining dinner partners. The room was darkened and a screen arranged upon which the shadows of the men were silhouetted. Prof. M. T. M. Van Heeke auctioned off a box to the widow's biddler. The price was limited to ten beans, and lucky was the man whose shadow brought the iul amount allowed.
Prof. W. Walter Whitlock gave a cry clever tartesque singing of "I was the Dirt" I It Rain! I "Big Brown Bear." Louise Phillips, student assistant in the dearmament of physical education, c34 entertained with a clog dance.
Dancing, which followed the pre-
gram, opened with a grand marche
and included the Virginia reel and
the crepe paper hats of red and white crepe paper hats were given the men and the ladies received crepe paper skirts.
Glee Club Gives Concert
The Men's Glue Club of the University gave their second concert of the season at the day evening, Feb. 10, under the direction of Prof. Thomas A. Larker
Program at Haskell Appreciated by Audience
Randolph Smith, 126, and Phillip Foote, *c.7*, have been appointed assistant managers of the club to fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of William Lewis, *fs*27, at the end of the semester.
The program consisted of eight Glee Club numbers, a tenor solo by Martin Hall, a bass solo by John M. Barstow, a piano solo by Crist Simpson, and four numbers by the University quartet. A concert was presented inductive of the concert numbers. An acting version of "Old The Oak Bucket," by the quartet, received much applause. Another concert will be given by the club at Eudora, Wednesday, Feb. 20, with a different program. Preparations are now under way for the trio of the club to occur the latter part of March.
Allen Crafton, professor of public speaking and dramatic art", will address the listeners of W. D. A. F., the Kansas City Star, Feb. 16, at 6 p. m. on the subject, "Drama in Education."
student in a piano timer, and another is a junior at a church Agnesia for everything from insurance and coal, brushes and necties, to fraternity stationary and joe books provide incomes for working
"Cleaning work of all kinds is the most frequent old job request placed at the employment bureau. In the summer, the leaves are heavy. Spadings gardens will probably afford a smaller springtime occupation to applicants at the bureau."
"Some of the boys are rather pari-
ticular about the kind of work they do, but I've never yet failed to find enough work for a man who rewrote an article he was writing to do is to stick by me and show willingness to work. It's fine to see the appreciation many of these men show when we help them out, and I see to what we are expected the man-
ner of the employment bureau.
Any students who desire the assistance of the bureau and those applicants whose schedules for the press semester are available to call at the bureau soon, so that its service may be as widely effective as possible.
Cobblers Thrive As Oread People Climb
"Climbing the hill does it." said it. O. Burgerst, of the Student-Shop. "and the fact that indictment is more than men's is very significant."
Weiry students have wished time and again that they might wake up some morning to find that the hat had mysteriously flipped out during the night; and others, inclined to make their heads work over with excitement, have the hancled devices for elevating the sleivers to Mt. Oread's height of knwledge. And now a new reason for hurling opprobrium at the climb has been discovered. Employees at shop repair shops say that more these are put on shoes in Lawrence than in any other town where they have worked before.
But at any rate the hair has in this another abill for over-drawn checking accounts and letters home to the owner. The terrible cost of shoe repairs.
Mr. Burgert said he believed that women are more inclined to keep "on their toes" than are men. Whether also, women are more inclined to make extra trips up the hill for college of study he was unable to
Football Squad at Work
Discuss Photographic Slides
Taken Last Fall
"I wish to stress the importance of coming out for spring football," said Coach "Potsy" Clark, Saturday morning, to the men who are out for spring practice. About 105 men have signed up for the squandit but not all of these are coming out. No man, unless he is out for some other sport, is intended for them. He year until he was out for spring football."
Part of the talk was devoted to discussing photographic slides which were made by Clark Moore, e27, during the home games. The slides were shown by Coach Clark to show the strong and the weak points of the play to the men.
El Ateneo Holds Meeting and Election of Officer
Regular practice is every day at 4:30 except Saturday when it is not in the heat. It has been working outdoors for several days now in full equipment.
At a meeting of El Ateneo Thursday afternoon, Feb. 14, the annual election of officers was held. Those elected were Myron Wagner, c26; George Culver, c25; vice-president; Tressle May, c25; secretary; Julia Miller, c25, treasurer; Hazeline Richardson, c24; chairman of membership; Russell Calver, c24; John Ryan, c22; chairman of refreshments; and Jose Owen, and Agnes M. Brady, faculty counselor. A provision was also made for the enlarging of membership which here has been limited to forbish students.
Around the Campus
"Why did it rain?" was the wall, why did the women. "I'll have to starve of the women." one said he signed. "I never saw such a tax system." I never saw such a tax system.
Rain, taxi-men, and music—they were all busy last night. Coy measuremance dates stable furtive pledging glances at the famine line stag line, showed appetites unasspected back on the dates when they footed the bills, and delayed long in time to have been counted out of the hill for once tasted the lelurious joys of starging, swaggered about the room tagging the popular man, or devoted themselves to their dates with chivalrous consideration, until with the last lingering strains of the band they moved Year varsity passed into history.
"And with all the money that I spent on him, my date didn't even get a marrow, and you know," and another woman said. "I believe he whispered, I believe he even shaved himself. And when I think of the money I always spent getting ready for college."
"Wonder what was the matter wit Doe," mused another. "She was sting and never came near me all we could suppose, suppose she's sorry about that time."
"I had no idea I rated so well with the women," one man complained. "Did you notice, how they cat in on me?"
Lights burned late all over the hill last night as students congregated in little groups to discuss the events of the evening.
"I thought I was going to be stuck with Bill all evening. I don't know what I'd have done if you hadn't cut in."
And the women in their little groups exchange confidences.
"Joe certainly is a cute date. He never really appreciated him before, but now he has crowded the two halls last night agreed as a whole with the little star who raturiously cocked her hat once more and sighed, 'Gee, what a real party.'
R. O. T. C. Will Award White Honor Sweaters to Rifle Team Members
Men Firing in Greatest Number of Matches During Season to Receive Emblems
White swaters, with the R. O. T. C. shield over the left breast, will be awarded to the ten members of the team who won the greatest number Kansas who fire in the greatest number of matches during the season.
Eleven matches will be fired by the rife team during the entire season. Two matches were received during the week end Feb. 9, but results have not yet been received from the Fairmount team. The K. U. team completed firing against the Nissan Agios at 12 clock Saturday.
Matches with the following institutions will be held during the spring semester:
Many Shuffling Feet Greet Tardy Student
Univ. of South Dakota, week ending Feb. 23.
Univ. of Delaware, week ending Feb. 13.
Iowa State Univ. week ending March 1.
Illinois State Univ. week ending March 1.
Michigan State Univ. week ending March 23.
Missouri State Univ. week ending March 23.
University of Michigan, week ending March 23.
We will be the Heartst National and the Seventh Corps Area matches, which must be completed by March 30.
"A birds with a yellow bill
Hopped upon my window sill,
Cocked his perky head and said,
'Ain't you, 'naimed, you sleep
Prof. Olin Templem has not yet imputed an aviary to rebuke his rarely students, but he has inaugurated another plan which makes late arrivals in his logic class feel at least conspicuous, if not always "shamed."
head?''
No matter how quietly and meekly a student opens the door and allips are closed, the door has started. he is grazed by a riotous shuffling of feet which continues until
The custom is an old one practiced in German schools which Professor Templin has attended. Its effectiveness? "Well, perhaps it makes a few hurry a little," said the instructor, smiling.
Pi Kappu Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Hai Crooks, of Eldorado, Kana.
"Won't You Look Sweet on the Front Seat of a Bicycle Built for Two?" Is Song of Seniors
"How's your gym credit?" There is a question, Indies 1 gentleman. It has often proved to be the source of student rage and discomfort, along about the time a senior adviser noticed that the applicant for a job had drastically improved Robinson gym and developed his physique.
M. D.'s have been calcd into granting exempts cards to upperclassmen who "have never had time to do it" (and most of the students has had to certify that "Mr. John Joseph Doe is employed by me and must be here at such and such an institution."
But is has fallen to the lot of two seniors in this year's graduating class to present the most novel means of working off gym deficiencies. These are the band bicycle and by laboring on it they will convince the medical authorities that the necessary development has been given to their many frames. (If the medical examiners listen to the story of the two men.)
As soon as the old tandem is in running order the two dongyug riders will present a proposition to the physical department. It will be to the
Jayhawk Basketeers of 1923 Not Lacking
Hey, Johnny! Here, Charlie! Shoot. Phog! O, Skil! The foregoing shouts rang through Robinson gymnasium a gang of youngsters and gang were all there. A dozen or so youngsters from the grade schools of Lawrence were engaged in a boly game.
Young "Prog" Allen captured 'on team, and followed in the steps of his illustrious father, displaying a fine knowledge of the game. A husky little follow in overalls, who was called Charlie by his mates, led the opposing team. Johnny, whom we saw earlier, was evidently his father's, the referee, and rat the game in the most refereed fashon·
Uniforms varied from regular gym suits to overalls and street clothes of all descriptions. The game waxed fast and furious to the huge enjoyment of a number of casual spectators who shouted words of encouragement to the youngsters on the floor. No fools were called and time was running; the referee was to toss up the ball at center after each goal.
So the game between the future Jayhawkers progressed without account being taken of time or injuries until the floor was taken over by two players. The team trumped noisily out to continue the game in Charlie's back yard.
Y.W.C.A. MavElectOfficers
Nominating Committee Is Now Making Plans
Election of new officers of the Y. W. C. A. will probably be held at the meeting Tuesday, Feb. 16, in Myers hall, according to Miss Maris Ross, secretary. The certainty of the vote does not constitute the constitutional amendment to change the date of voting is accepted. Hitherto, election has been held in the second week of March, but the amendment for an earlier date has been proposed this year, in order that the new office be filled by a third person to the section of a delegate to the Y. W. C. A. biennial convention in New York.
If the amendment is accepted, the nominating committee will announce the candidates, and the election will proceed. The officers to be chosen are president, vice-president, secretary, and undergraduate representatives.
The members of the nominating committee who are now making decisions will be Mrs. Selig, vice-president; Mrs. S, B. Daina, president of the advisory board; Mimi Marie Rus, general counsel; Gaylord Geytman—at large.
Chemical Engineers Elect
Chemical Engineers Electro-
Charger, Inc.
holding Thursday election the
meeting officers for the senator; president,
David Gambie; vice-president, Benjamn
Jenkins; John Beldeb. All those elected
are junior in the engineering school.
effect that ten miles traveled on ti bike will be the equivalent of 12 hours spent in gymnastics cerebral training and travelling will begin.
The smaller of the two students will ride the front saddle and from that fact we get the joker in the press when we see the cute clawful custom of years gone by when the sweet young companion with whom one went cycling were born, and enjoy the brees, does not have any means of propulsion attached. So the fellow who rides in for fast ride and not work at all at all.
And then again, if the weather habens to be a bit off and not suitable for cycling the Bicycle Boys will need a mileage meter or a mileage meter on their bike and instead of risking their health in the bad weather they will just attach a wheel to the pedal and use the wheel of the tandem and after propping the wheel up in the air, the little motor will be allowed to turn the wheel and distance for the two hours' credit.
And such will be the end of the daily dozen.
Lincoln's Knowledge of Bible Profound, Says Doctor Burdick
Every Subject Known to Law Profession Included in His Practice
“An examination of the reports of the Illinois supreme court shows that he was engaged in one hundred twenty-five cases before that ten judges, and these he won ninety-two. In the federal circuit court, the reports show he appeared in ten cases, of which he won seven. Two of the three cases also appeared in the United States supreme court were decided in his favor.
"Abraham Lincoln's law practice covered every subject known to the profession," said Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University and professor of law in the School of Law, before the Osborne County Teachers' Association at Osborne Saturday. Many of the facts presented were traced to a personal examination of the Illinois court records.
In the trial cases, Lincoln made frequent use of Biblical quotations. He had the Bible at his tongue's end. He never spoke long, and knew every word he heard. At a time, more like an old friend, While his legal learning was not profound, he possessed a remarkable clear knowledge of fundamental religious principles guided him right in most instances “His personal law library was small—less than forty volumes.” He had to assume the duties of the presidency, his entire estate did not exceed $10,000. His average yearly income at that time was about $3,000. This amount is no ordinary "incomes of that period."
Doctor Burdick traced the early life of Lincoln, telling of the purchase of his first law book in 1824 and the death of him almost after his return from the Blackhawk war. Lincoln was admitted to the bar when he was 22 years old, receiving forty three years, he partners at different times, three partners.
Varsity Baseball Squad Holding Regular Meetings
The varsity baseball squad is already under way for the coming baseball season. Meetings are being held for the purpose of drilling the men in the fundamentals of the game. At the meeting which was held Saturday the fundamentals of batting were discussed by Coach "Fotoy" Clark.
"I hope that the fact that the ducks are flying means an early spring," he said. "Because the earlier we start, the better it will be for us." The pitchers are working out in the gymnasium three times a week with "Poco" (poke) and "Cinderella." There will be another meeting of the acked Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 3:36.
Students' Work Fairly Evaluated by Grade Points
Upperclassmen Should Have Responsibility of Own Education, Says Brandt
The grade point system which went into effect with the class of '25 will mean that the student who does not have his D grades counter-balanced by A's and B's will have to take more than the required 120 hours for a degree, and that it is necessary to receive a degree, excluded Dean J. G. Brantford.
Dan Branford went on to say that the grade point system is the best method of evaluating the quality of work done by the student. Also that the student has been done in the past and as to what is the best thing to do in the future. By taking the record of the student under this method it is possible to assess whether he has made better, better advise his individual case and to better advice him what to do.
Often Has Too Many Activities
"I may be that he is doing too much," she said in a schedule that he is carrying, or perhaps the student is taking part in too many school activities for his own goal. "I will be able to help the student's schedule rearranged, we are better able to assist him in his studies after graduation," she said. Brandt.
According to Dean Brandt the average student thinks of himself as going to college for a four year period. He is very frankly the natural division of a student's education comes at the end of his sophomore year. By this time he has formed contacts with fundamentals, and has a large extent what he wants to do.
Considering Change in System
Considering Change in System
The administration is considing seriously that a change he made in the Graduate School. The idea of placing the responsibility on the student himself be projected into the junior and senior years of the undergraduate school. By his method the student is put out by himself, a problem which he out by himself, the professor acting as adviser.
This would do away with the idea that the student is working for the professor and would build up the idea of his own success for himself" said Dean Bruntdell. This is what he has to do after he receives his degree and goes into the job. He faces many problems then which he himself must figure out, he cannot depend on his professor's assistance. Why not depend on someone else? An part of his college education"
team will meet for dinner at the Delta Tau Deltafraternity club, Monday evening, Feb. 18. Dinner will be served on 6, Captain Howard Firehaugh will be in charge.
Maybe Student Need Freedom
"I believe there is a group of students here in the University who should be challenged to do their best and this is the best system to accomplish the desired end," said Dean Brands. He went on to say that participants we have been training should be allowed more freedom, and more chance > work out his own problems.
"The first two years may be looked on as two years of distribution in which the student becomes acquainted with the fundamental course, and is then able to say that two years are years of concentration," finished Dean Brandt.
Members of Track Team to Hold "Get-Together"
This is the first meeting of, the team this year. Similar gatherings will be held every two weeks at df" front fraternity houses. The fraternities are co-operating with the athletic authorities toward making better teams in the university meetings, according to Howard Firebaugh. They are "get-together" meetings for the purpose of fostering a higher degree of team work and closer fellowship among the members of the team.
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Fauk, of Holton, Kansas, was in Lawrence County to attend the funeral of Mrs. F. B. McDonald. While here she also visited with their daughter; Mona, c'28, at Corbin Hall.
---
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief        Glen R. Dawning
Editor              Lois Robbette
Sunny Editor           Helen Scott
Sport Editor          Gilbert Smith
Wednesday S/03
Sunday Sale:
Katherine Stall Monte Cairn Spee
Byron Hall Hugh Drawn
Lola Foley William Johnson
Filey McCann Corrissian Ashley
Flah McCann
Bosincas Manager___John Montgomery, JJ
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone--K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Knee Advice aims to picture the undergraduate level of safety, of authority, of other than physical ability that the way we stand by standing for the knee (which is more like a shuffle) to be able to; to be alone; to be cheerful; to be calm; to solve problems; to handle serious problems with heads; to all serve to the best of its ability; to all serve to the best of its ability.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1924
A word fifty spoken is like apples of gold in baskets of silver.
THE MODERN VICTORIA
THE MODERN
It's all over. The loop your dance is a thing of the past. The women have had their balance. They had the thrill of arranging it, of cutting in, they fitted a long-coveded vest of choosing their "dates," of calling them up. They fooled the bills, they traded the dances. In short, they were accorded all the privileges that custom has always given the men; save one—that of calling for their secrets. And it was this that the men desired they should do more than all the rest.
They wanted them to wait while they gave a last fond pat to their tie and one parting, vigorous stroke to their curly legs. They wanted them to walk in their room-house or fraternity living room a full fifteen minutes while they peeked through the stair rails to see what they looked like and how they were dressed. And revenge would have been sweet!
We wonder.
But it's all over. And even though the women have proved that they can get "date"s and take them to the Varsity in the approved manner, would they want to continue doing it?
LIFE-SAVING RADIO
In the near future plays are to be broadcast d by radio. Probably old Bill Shakespeare had this in mind when he wrote "All the world's a stage..."
LIF S-5473
Within all absurd America has within the loss of two of her greatest men, Warren G. Harding and Woodrow Wilson. High in their ideals and feauses in the leadership of their respective parties, they have left behind them millions of friends to mourn their deaths. The passing of these two great leaders, coming at a time when their influence was vitally important in shaping the policies of the nation, is double regretable in view of the cause of the fatal illness in each case.
President Harding, while touring the country on a speaking tour last summer, found the task too great for his strength. The best of medical care could not make up for his over-taxed physical condition—and he was gone.
About four years previously, Woodrow Wilson, then president, attempted the same kind of a tour with the same result. Broken in health, reduced to the state of an invalid, Mr. Wilson finally succumbed to the inevitable, plunging the nation once more into mourning.
In striking contrast to these two cases is that of President Coolidge. From a comparatively inconspicuous figurehead in politics, Coolidge suddenly became the head of the nation. Great issues were confronting him, and everyone wanted to know just where he stood. The new president was as anxious as his predecessors had been to place his platform before the people, and the result was his message to Congress broadcasted over the radio to all parts of the civilized world.
For a few hours President Coolidge, from his headquarters in Washington, spoke to millions of persons whom Presidents Wilson and Harding had sacrificed their lives to reach. For its qualities of entertainment the radio has won a host of friends, but its value does not end there.
Great things have been accomplished by the use of radio and it may become the life-saver of America's statesmen.
--there will be a meeting,
nittee at 3:20 Monday, Feb. 18, in the graduate office.
E. B STOUFFER, Dean
Congress is waiting enough time which the people are paying for to offset any money it might save them by this tax-reduction plan they're arguing about.
Every dancer is assured of one admirer of his dancing. Two, if his partner is learning to dance.
MEASURING UP
The total "mortality" statistics are not yet known, but the number who flunked out' last semester is already efficiently great to inspire serious thought.
Flunking does not always mean cardlessness on laxiness on the part of the student, nor does it always means a complete failure to grasp the subjects taken. In some cases, it simply means that the student has been unable to measure up to the standards required by the University. Each year, it seems, these requirements grow more high. The result is a large number of failures among the students, but it is more than just that. It is a raising of the scholastic standing of the University of Yankee.
The students' part in this program, is to get busy and conform to the requirements. They know from past experience what is expected of them. They must know that they must devote an increasing amount of their time to serious, conscientious study. And the time to begin this reformation is -right now.
It might be believed that the real
some professors are not affected
y flatten is because they never get
ny.
THE GREAT AMERICAN SPEEDWAY
Why does every orchestra leader strive to produce the last word in jazz? He puts a screecher on the rombone, mutes the cornet, and hirs a boy who can talk on a clarinet. All this would not be so bad, but the music is written so that every wail and groan is especially featured. It looks at a glance like the modern orchestral strives to keep up with a mob of dancing, thoughtless, manices, bent on tearing their way through life. But can all this be wondered at? The whole world is in the throes of wild, unmanageable turmoil and thought. Forbes vies with Fall in sinking the lowest in graft. Murder is the highest pastime in "Bloody Williamson," while booze causes the murder of an actress in New York. More with shotguns guard the modern streets, and prisoners fight for freedom with loss of life and honor. Crausted artists and writers attempt to force fanatical rubbish upon the public. Ultra-modernism, super-intellect, and free -thought makes a nadhose of anything.
This is the true age of chaos as far as the United States is concerned, but there is no need of alarm. Beneath the surface of all is the leveling influence of sensibility which has always come to America's rescue. The modern song plays for the applause of the white lights. If the United States would take on an era of sorbness, the music and drama of the nation would follow suit in order to please.
And smiled and coply hung her head,
"And I was wrong and you were
eight.
At The Theater
VALENTINE AFTERMATH
"I thank you for the flowers," she said.
He wondering, "Who in thunder sent those flowers!"
And so they spent full many happi
hours.
In what we quarreled about last night."
By Ted Wear
Official Daily University Bulletin
It is presumed that the play "So This is London" will not live throughout the ages to come as a contemporary drama, but all the contemporary drama, but all the
—M. R
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:30 a.m.
Vol. III. Sunday, February 17, 1924 No. 165.
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE
There will be a meeting of the Graduate administrative com-
mite at the graduate office.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:49 a.m.
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE
same, during its life, it will be completely enjoyed as a satirical reflection of the English and American ideas of the other country.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY:
Friday, Feb. 22, is a holiday, and there will be no classes.
E. H. LINDLEY.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY;
The performance last night was surprisingly well-balanced and smooth. From the leading roles down to the 'Milford, the carriage waits without" parts, the cast was almost uniformly good.
The play concerns an American family and an English family both of whom despair the other's nation, the American despises England for its condescension, the Englishman for the American's brusqueness and forwardness. There are moments of satirical burlesque, some of straitliness, and a few of rather old tricks. But the bokum was used as a tool by Mrs. Colburn were quite capable, and Mrs. Colburn could play any other part may be doubtful, but he played Hiram Draper last night to practical perfection. His son, played by another well-known杰克莱维 parts which has been seen here this season. Mr. Morris started out in the approved matinee idol manner, but soon came awake and was liked by all the audience before the end of the play. Lumeden Harcourt the old Englishman was quite plausible as the Englishman, but his chaeter seemed to be overdrawn continually.
which probably accounts for why London did not like the show, yet patronized it for over a year. The play may have played out in the English and their lives have always seemed more or less boring, after a short while. Fine all in all, the film was mighty fine and wholesome entertainment,
On Other Hills
**Reform** is not meeting with very much success on the campus of Minnesota. Reformers are charged with this much agitation over viral questions.
Winners of the fashion show put on by the University of Chicago will be presented with medals of hammered silver.
Contrary to al. reports, the Ku
Uux Klan will not manage Valpa-
liso University.
Freshmen at Columbia who have entered at the beginning of the second semester must purchase and wear the customary cap.
“Ye Gods” is the name of a play to be put on by the students of the University of Carolina, announces the Tar Heel.
Every employee who has been in
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Why Pay More?
A five dollar meal ticket lasts a week.
A choice of eight kinds of meat, 2 vegetables drinks and desert included all for 35c
Continuous Service, 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.
Regular 35c Meals
WE ALSO SERVE A VEGETARIAN DINNER
the service of the University of Minnesota for thirty years or more will receive proper recognition for his achievement the annual charter day celebration.
APPLES
ORANGES
CANDY
Indiana is trying to get a Grid-Graph board for the benefit of those who cannot follow the teams around the circuit.
Skiing and toboganizing have a host of enthusiastic followers at Minnesota, while swimming seems to rank high as an indoor sport.
"Hell Bent for Heaven!" is the title of a play written by H. Hatcher Hughes, a lecturer in the English department of Columbia University. The play was so well received at its initial performances that it is now being given a regular run in one of the New York theaters.
Ohio's "Whitling Co-ords," a women's society, has been formed to shoal the practice of path-making in communities. The group most persistent offenders, they say,
Milo Hewitt, 'fe 22, has returned to school this semester. Hewitt attended Ottawa University last year. He was captain of the football team there last fall, and led his team through a successful season.
The University of Denver just finished a drive for funds for the poverty stricken students of Europe.
The basketball team of the Ohio State University has a record of
eight victories out of ten games points have been made by the Buckeye quintet, while they allowed their opponents 246. Their only defeats have been at the hands of Purdue University and the University of Pennsylvania. A total number of 558 points have been made by the Illinois Universities.
Tennis Rocket Restring Before the Rush Starts
A. W. C. S.
*2-button, loose, hong model, with straight trousers, made of the new Powder Fine fabric which is predominantly gray with a *3-button, loose, hong model, with straight trousers, made of the new Powder Fine fabric which is predominantly gray with a
"You're Dressed Up"
Is an Insult
The well-dressed man does not try to startle and dazze. He hasn't got himself on his mind all the time. He can't seem to immanently egotism. If somebody intimates that a man looks "dressed up," it is a compliment that he is expecting. He can't make him tone down his appearance at once.
Many men confuse correct dress with extreme fashion. The two are as different as civility and servility. Correct dress is wearing a long, loose soft. Extreme fashion is anling for the admiration of others.
Ober's
HEADED-FOOD OUTFITTERS
Meiers, Lee and J. J. Shubert offer
B
LOSSOM TIME
COMING
For One Night Only
MONDAY
FEB. 18
BOWERSOCK
THEATRE
The World Renowned
Viennese Composer
PRICES:
$1.10
to
$2.75
The Musical Hit of Ages
Based on Incidents in the Life of
"Franz Schubert"
The World Renowned Viennese Composer
BRILLIANT — EXQUISITE — ROMANTIC
The Musical Hit of Ages
Owing to the unusual importance of this engagement, patrons are requested to send in mail orders at once in order to secure them. Until you wait until sales open, Enclose check for full amount with stamped envelope. Mail to theater.
Mail Orders NOW!
Notice to Our Patrons
Notice to Our Fatties
This is a production that I have been eager for some time to bring to Lawrence, but hesitated at asking the was-traordinary terms of the date. The data has been set and it is now left to the people of this territory to decide whether my decision is warranted or not. Personally, I believe you will remember it long after it has played Lawrence.
DONT MISS IT!
MANAGEMENT, Bowersock Theater
Here It Is!
Law Scrim
The Big Party of the Year
Brick English with 7 Pieces, and
A One O'clock Party with Food
$2.50
F. A. U.Hall Thursday Night, Feb.21
M
2.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1924
The Sorority Stove
A Play in One Complete Act and a Prologue
After the fashion of the "Ten-Min-
ute Sketch" Artists—ten minutes
the playwrights have
no more time to spare).
Prologue
(The scene is a sorority house chapter room. The regular Monday night brawl is in session).
President (with loud raps, from her gavel) - the meeting will come to order. Now this is the fifth time I've reminded you that the next time somebody laughs I'll have you thrown out!
Virginia—Miss President! President-Virginia.
Virginia—While we are on the subject of what to do with all this extra money in the treasury Mrs. Seward asked me to bring in the stove, which I have been given to be aware, and such remarks as "It's too heavy for you, Gimmy," or "a big man for a big job!" are heard). President (pound raps from the gavel, and a song-song chant)—The meeting will come to order! For the president to introduce you that I'll throw out the next person who laughs out of turn.
The Several—How can we tell when it's our turn. You've never told us, lady.
President (laughing)—Shut up Proceed. Virginia
The Several (not to be downed)-- Shame on teacher! You laughed out of turn!
Virginia (taking matters into her own hands, and quieting them with the help of the sheriff) prove; it is to be reckoned with! The Several.-She wants us to help
Virginia—Be quiet, Now Mrs. Seward says that it's impossible for Emma to cook any longer for this mob on a four-hole stove.
The Several- Four-hole! Four-hole Ha-ha! Ha-ha!
Virginia—Will you be quiet? 7
return to the stove.
President—Hey! Where are you kide going? I didn't excuse you.
The Several (feinting a move to toward the kitchen, and singing in chorus)—"Come into the kitchen, my pretty mails, . . . "
The Several—Look out! It's hot!
(The chapter laughs uproariously)
The Several (in mock amazement
—But Ginny asked us to return t
the stove.
President (accompanied by loud raps from her gavel)—The meeting will come to order! For the fifth and last time I inform you that the next body breaks forth like that there'll be proceed. Proceed with the business.
Virginia—I can't proceed. Will some of the rest of you discuss the stove for awhile until I recuperate? I promised Mrs. Seward—"
President (kindly coming to the rescue)—Do I hear a motion that we buy Emma a new stove?
One of the Several—I make the motion.
Another of the Several—I second the motion.
President—You heard the motion. Signify approval by rising.
(There are whispers from the sleepy members of "What are we weeping over?" and "about?" They are reassured by The Several that it's "on" and "about" he stoves. Then the chapter rises to attention, like soldiers coming to attention, as
The Curtain Falls
Act I—(Do not be dismayed; this is the only act.)
The Kettle-Now what's the matter? How do you look I can ever boil if you're going to lose your energy like that?
The Stove—Oh dear, oh dear!
The Stove—I fear——I'm getting old.
The Kettle (bluntly)—You are.
The Stove—Well, you're not so youthful, either. Missy.
The Kettle (simmering)—There,
now. You're getting hot, and I'm
beginning to warm up myself. I'd
wave a hand. I'm five. My five
yogurt, younger than you.
The Stove—How you women do love to——.
The Kettle—You men are no better.
The Stove - S-Sass. Be still.
The Kettle - boiling now—filled
with water, ready to boil.
Stove (and she bolle over, her water sizzling
on the stove).
The Stove—Ouch.
The Kettle—Serves you right.
The Stove-Please, my dear, don't ever do, that again. It hurts. Besides, I'm getting too old to stand it without cracking.
The Kettle—There, there. I'm
orry.
The Stove—Kettle——.
The Kettle Yes, dear.
The Stove—Will you be the least bit sorry when I'm gone?
The Kettle—Tut! Don't speak of going. You know I could not get along without you.
The Stove—You'd find a new stove to take my place.
The Kettle—Never.
The Stove (encouraged)—I was rather a hot number once, wasn't it? The Kettle—You still are, when you encouraged and let yourself go out.
The Stove—But sometimes I cannot help it, when you are not here to keep my courage burning. It seems as if my cracks and scars appear so much plainer when you are gone. And I just get cold all over. I suppose that's to a sign of old age creeping on — to get cold all over.
The Kettle—Here, here! Who's speaking of old age? "You're just as old as you think you are!"
The Stove—Then you are just as shiny young Miss, eh?
The Kettle—Most assuredly.
The Stove—and I am your "red hot" fame?
The Kettle (giggling)—Sh! Some one might hear you, Stove.
The Stove—I don't care if the whole world of pots and pans hears me.
The Stove—Kettle, dear.
The Kettle—Yes, Stove.
world of pots and pans hears me.
The Kettle bubbles contentedly
for a few moments. All is still in the
kitchen. Then——
The Stove-If—now do not be dismayed, because this probably won't happen, but we must be ready for everything—if they should some day come and take me away, you cannot love the new store, would you?
The Kettle—Why do you ask it?
Do you not trust me?
The Sove—Oh, yes. Yes, my dear,
Only—.
The Kettle—Only?
The Stove—Only-well, you know so many attractive kettles like you warm up to any store that comes along.
The Kettle—That is not their fault,
The Stove—What do you mean?
The Kettle—I mean, they are so
pressure brought to me, the
pressure brought to them.
The Stove—What do you mean, pressure?
The Kettle—Well, the blazes put
under them, then. They do not wish
to play with fire, you understand,
and you should prevent it—knotless
prevent it—belong only-knotles.
The Stove (desperately)—I could not stand it, to think that another stove—
The Kettle-There. Don't think of it then. You know that I should crack wide open with grief if anything should happen to you, Stove.
The Stove—You really love me,
that much?
The Kettle- Of course I do.
The Stove-Sh- Here comes some-
body. . Oh! Ohi! . My God!
My God. Mr. Snowford.
Emma—No'm. Lawdy! Won't it be a relief to have a brand new stove to cook on?
the Stove-Man. The Stove- man is of villainous make-up, and business himself with taking the old oste out, while Mrs. Seward and Emma talk).
EH, IKE — there is more. The kettle's been boiling over while we were busy. You can't let that happen on the new store.
Mrs. S.-I think the girls were very wise to spend their money on this.
Emma—I bet you-ail was the one that made 'em do it.
Emma--I wish you-all would ask *em* to buy me a new kite, too, then. That one's jest about ready to leak all over creation.
Mrs. S—Well, they do listen to me when I ask things of them.
Mrs. S.-Why, Emma! That ketle isn't very old. And it was such an expensive one. The very most dependable grade I could buy.
Milkman just took a look at (Mrs. Seward picks up the kettle from the table where the Stove-Man has nailed it).
Mrs. S.-Goodness, Emma. Look here!
pondoire grade I could buy.
Emma - Well, jest look at it.
Emma—Lawdy! Mrs. Seward. I never knew it was that bad.
(There is discover a wide crack around the top of the Kettle.)
Emma (rolling her eyes)—DON'T you buy no more o' her kind o' kitties.
Emma—S—I won't. Sometimes I think the cheaper grades don't go
Mrs. S.-I won't. Sometimes I think the cheaper grades don't go to pieces so!
Curtain.
WANTED—YOUNG man who wants to earn way rest of year. Leave name at Y.*M. C. A.
WANT ADS
LOST-Tweed top coat in Fraser or East Ad. Return to Kansan office or call 2075 Red. F20
IDEAL SUMMER VACATION
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
OST—Black leather note book in gym, Tuesday p. m. Call Alden,
448. F19
SEE EUROPE, JUNE 21 — AUG. 17, 1924
England, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Italy
THE OLYMPIC GAMES
Price Complete ... $6.95
Also Special Tour De Luxe
TYPEWRITE FOR SALM-Remi-
nion No. 10, Spanish charactera
added. Reasonable. Call M. Wag-
geron, 2511 White. F18
ONE room and a half-room vacant at Westminister hall, 1212 Oread, for girls. F22
LOST—Dark gray top coat 104 West Ad. Leave at Kansan office. F13
LEARN TO DANCE
Learn To Box!
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWatteville — Fischer
School of Dance
ms. Bldg. 276
For particulars write to Prof. L. A. Passarelli,
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark.
Enroll in Tommy Dixon Boxing Classes Meets Every Evening at Eight!
some rooms to elderly ladies or man
and wife, lady could have work in
home. Good boarding club next door.
equire enlist at 1058 Ohio. 198.
398. FI
OST—Vocal and piano music in Gym at Fine Arts concavation, inder please call Alfreda Oaks, 283.
F21
MODERN ROOMS for boys. Sleeping porch if desired. Desirable location, at 1229 Ohio. F18
LOST—Gold Wahl fountain pen on black ribbon, call 2565. Reward.
APARTMENT for rent at the Orend.
Call 1418. One block from campus
tf
IE A newspaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how to save money or spare time; experience unearns
sary; no canvassing; send for partici-
laris. Newswriters Training Bureau,
Buffalo, N. Y.
tf
WANTED—Protestant college men for religious work during summer vacation. Salary with expense account.* For appointments see L. J. Forshee, 1328 Ohio St., phone 2203, F19
FOR SALE - Practically new Desag
drummer drummer Xiphone
will sell or trade for saxophone. Call
at M52 Miss. after a fax. F19
WANTED—Student laundry, men preferred, will do mending. Phone 2202 White, 1805 Kyr. St. P19
ONE LARGE front room, hot water heat, a homelife place to live. The boys are satisfied. 1832 Teen. tfn.
FOR BOYS—Large, pleasant south room for rent at reduced price. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call 2053 F18
Have Your
Clothes Really Cleaned Clean
New York Cleaners PHONE 75
VARSITY THEATRE Monday and Tuesday Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices 10c & 28c
House Peters in "Held to Answer"
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A spring version of all over Satin. Especially designed to be worn with the new shades of hose.
Otto Gischer's
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Send Home
The Daily Kansan
-A real letter to the folks every day-let them keep in touch with what's going on at K. U.
=
$2.25
For the Remainder of the Year
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Track Team Prospects Strong in Dashes
Pole Vault, Hurdle, Distance
Runs Also Good; Relay
Team Won From
Notre Dame
Kansas track prospects are not overly bright at the present time with the Missouri-Kansas Indoor meet only a few short days ahead of the Kansas state winter meeting. This morning. The Kansas have been hampered in practice consistently by the bad weather. Last week was the first nice weather that they have
Try-outs were held yesterday afternoon, and Coach Schadlademan was fairly well satisfied with the results. The final try-outs for the Missouri-Kansas meet will be held some time this week. The Jawhaykers appear to be fairly strong in the dashes hurdles, pole vault, and distance runs
Kansas Weak in Weight Events'
Kansas will be weak in the weight
events and the hard-faced
extremes like the 440-yard dash and
trophy race. The Kansas relay队
easily won from the Notre Dame
team at the K. C. A. C. invitation
meet and they should win several
other races before the season closes.
The Jayhawks play in the
mountain firechurch, Flicker, Fisher,
Griffin and McCoy that will make any
school in the valley step to defalt.
Besides these four Coch Schlademan
has Watson and Anderson, both good
men. Sims is the Jayhawkers' bet
in the 880. He won his letter
and he should repsult again
this season.
Fisher Leads List in Dashes
In the dashes Raymond Fisher leads the list. Fisher is a good man and he should chalk up several points this season, because he and Rooney, Collier was one of the best sprinters on last year's freshman team, Graham leads the list of Jayhawker hurriers, and O'Keele, Brown and Wallingford may lead the hardest hurries before the season is over.
on paper the Tigers look to be the winners, but dope in a Kansas-Missouri contest that has been so successful that they may win the meet again as they have done in the past two years. Tickets for this meet will be available at the athletic office in the near future.
P.A.D. Team Wins Game
Phi Delta Chis Lose By Score of 21 to 8
The Phi Alpha Delta fraternity wont the right to go into the finals of their bracket yesterday when they defeated Phi Delta Chi pharmacutical fraternity by a score of 21 to 8. The game was one played in the league this year. Shear was the high point man for the Phi Delta Chi's with three field goals, and Wunsch and Huber were the high men f' the Phi Alpha Delta's with three field goals a piece.
Phi Alpha Delta—21
Fm Alpha
G    FT    F
Ice   G    FT    F
Wunsch, f 3    0    0
Hallett, f 3    2    0
Hellett, f 3    0    0
Beck, g 1    0    0
Lemon, g (c) 1    1    1
Phi Delta Chi-8
G FT F
Locke, f 0 0 1
Skar, f 3 0 0
Ware, c 1 0 0
Rice, g 0 0 0
Linick, g 0 0 0
4 0 1
Inist on
Wiedemann's ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Maple Nut and Vanilla
Chocolate Chip and Vanilla
Caramel Nut
Chocolate
Brown Sugar
Cinnamon
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Strawberry
Mango Nut
Lemon Nut
Moon Nut
Sherbettes:
Cranberry
Pineapple
Cherry
Phone 182
Calendar for the Week
**Announcements for this column should be**
**cleared up from room K, K. U.**
**on Wednesday, or sent to**
**foreign fraternity before Friday.**
Monday, Feb. 18
1:30 Pharmaceutical society, 205
Chemistry building.
1:40 Meeting of all students who
are planning to teach next
year Chapel chapel.
1:50 Messiah Choral practice, High
School building.
Tuesday, Feb. 19
1:40 Quiz Club, Robinson gym.
Y. Ku action of officers,
Henley house.
1:70 Men's Glee Club, Unitarian
Church.
8:00 Sigma Delta Chi, Kansas
nurses room.
Wednesday, Feb. 20
2:30 Meeting of K. U. Dames,
Westminster hall.
We will go on.
4:30 Wrestmaster han.
4:30 Women's Red Cross life sav
ing class, Robinson gym.
W. A. A. board meeting, Robinson gym.
Chemistry club, 201 Chemistry building.
4:45 W. A. A. meeting, Robinson gym.
4:30 French Club, 306 Fraser.
Women's Gee Club, 118 C. Ad.
7:30 Pi Lambda Theta, 201 Fraser.
Truyots for Memorial Hospital Benefit plays, Little Theater.
Green Hall, 7:30 Bentley club, 112 Louisiana.
Architectural society election department of architecture, Marvin hall.
8:00 Graduating recital, Fraser chapel.
Thursday
7:30 Pen and Scroll, 105 Fraser.
8:00 Black Helmet, Acacia house.
LOST-Pair dark shell-rimmed glasses, in or near gynasmalum. Call Shadys Dewhurst, 2381 FI.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Kansas University vs.
K. C. Athletic Club
BOXING
Wednesday, February 20, 8 P.M.
10 Fast 3 Round Bouts
Admission 50 Cents Tickets at Athletic Office
THE HAT
Now Ready for Your Approval—
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Topcoats— Mallory Hats Wards English Hats Manhattan Shirts Jacob Caps
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Remember the Missouri Valley Team Contest closes March 3rd
We're glad to show you and invite comparison.
-They spell Spring, 1924 all over them.
The first almanac to be published by a college paper
The Kansan Almanac
The K. U. Almanac is a "Who's Who" of the University. It tells who the prominent people have been on the campus since its beginning.
It contains 64 pages of facts that answer a thousand questions about K. U. history.
Prof. Dill, with the assistance of the journalism students, has spent two years compiling the data.
A complete athletic record with a list of everyone who has won a "K" is one of the features.
On Sale at Kansan Business Office, Rowlands, Wolf's, and University Book Store
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Know FACTS About Your University !!!!
s ch a s o r o f The Un
s No Du L S w h e P h i
t n u m a t h e
T I
o re F l c h t y b t i y d e c h y M X
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.107
VOLUME XXI
Hill Fraternities Announce Rosters of New Initiates
Week
Greek Letter Organization Hold Initiation Ceremony for Pledges During
Initiation of pledges of all the fearless and sacrifices either had or were made within a few days. Those pledges are initiated have to meet
Kappa Alpha Theta will initiate Feb. 23. The following will be initiated: De Vore Watt, Fort Scott; Princess Esterley, Topeker, Sally Incline; Dr. Jennifer Todd, Augusta; Zelma Grant, Augusta; Wilda Pearson, Kansas City, Mo; Jacqueline Stine, Wichita; Elizabeth Cain Lawrence; Elizabeth Walker, Lawrence; Mary Sisson, Lawrence; Mary Blaker, Lawrence; Mary McKeever, Enid, Oksa; Mary Fairley, Holton, and Emily Bieliger, Indianapolis, Ind
Gamma Phi Beta initiated the following Feb. 16. Grace Saltmarsh, Kansas City, Mo.; Moyne Rice, Lawrence; Inex Port, Nevada, Mo.; Elena Hughes, Nevada,Mo.; Josephine McMurray, Kansas City, Mo.; Karele Kloe, Senece, Virginia Blackburn, Paack; Anna Lois Voights, Kansas City, Mo.; Anna Jane Shelton, Kansas City, Mo.; Harriet De Wolf, Lawrence; Caroline Jolly, Kansas City, Mo.; Elena Hunt, Kansas City, Mo.; Davon Salman, Master Warkentin, Newcastle, Rebecca Smith, Lawrence
Kappa Kappa Gamma will initiate the following on March 2: Dorothea Stoddard, Burden; Kari Ness, Law; Jeffrey Berry, Tina O'Brien; Margey Gage, Hutchinson; Eula Brown, Hutchinson; Margaret Eagan, Hutchinson; Cordella Laceff, Mary Outland; and Imogene Hoyt, Kansas University. Texas; and Susan Madnen, Hays.
Signa Kappa Initiates 10
Chi Omega will initiate the following:
Mattie Macdonald, Fort Scott; Milred Jarrett, Macron, Fort Scott; Joseph Lakehan, Chanute; Laura Ballou, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Royer, Chanute; Helen Stillman, Kansas City, Mo.; Diana Danile, Danko banker, Russell; Marylar Dalton, Franklin; Lillian Bridgman, Tupkea; Marjorie Stauffer, Cottonwood Hills; Eatalle Wenger, Junction Banker, Pittsburgh; McClung, Pittsburgh, Penn.
Alpha X1 Delta Initials 6
Alpha Delta, Delta initiated the following Railharrie Ruth Richarden, Kansas City, M; Mo; Viadna Harris, Blackwell, Oklahoma; Margaret Frye, Osatwatime; Escher Klets, Arden and Marjorie Brown, Lawreries.
Sigma Kappa initiated the following Saturday, Feb. 9; Beneice Mucker, St. Joseph, Mo.; Eleanor Seddert, St. Joseph, Mo.; Eliane Sorber, City, Mo.; Alyse Kinker, Gymcity; Lola贝拉 Shackleford, City, Mo.; Helen McKeen, Mononteau; Helen McKeen, Mononteau Cooke, Beloit; Villa Noah, Bollet; and Frances Mack, Garden City
Alpha Xi Delta held initiation for the following Sunday; Gladys Snyder, University of Colorado, and Jennifer; Eather Davin, Frankfort; Charlotta Bigdon, Gardner; and Michael Biodon.
Alpha Omicron Pi Intiates 10
Alpha Omicron I* p1 initiates
Alpha Omicron I* p1 hold initiation
for the following Sunday, Feb. 17, 2015
Alpha Omicron I* p1 held at Davis, Junction City; Helen Livengood, Lawrence; and Laverne Stuart, Lawrence.
Phi Omega PI initiated the following Saturday, Feb. 16: Hester Skinner, Independence; Melba Schoenlein, Lawrence; and Mary Meyers
The list of initiates for Pi Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Theta Phi Alpha are not yet submitted of incomplete reports on grades.
Fraternity Announcements
Pikai Kappa Pal announces the initiation of 17 George Goverr, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jack Frost and Robert Belale, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Durand, Jumie Chart, Frank T. Clark, Jr., David L. Lawrence, William LawREN, and Wilbur Starr, Hutchinson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon held initiation for the following men Sunday, May 13, at Woolley, Mitchell, Arthur Webster, William
(Continued on page 2)
Compares English and American Newspapers
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924
English and European newspapers give follower and better accounts of American news than American news before it, according to Ernst K. Lindley, Mr. Lindley discussed English newspapers before a class in history.
He says that while in England he was able to follow the politics and problems of America successfully from the English newspapers, but not from American newspapers, unable to keep in touch with European politics from American newspaper accounts. He suggests the news article which also draws conclusions, written by a correspondent with the district under discussion.
Instructions Given
Students Who Will
Teach in September
Appointment Committee Aim to Aid Both Teacher and School Board
ROOF DOOR
Instructions were given by the ap pointment committee to all student who expect to teach next year, a master and sohpore this afternoon.
Prof. W. H. Johnson presided at the meeting in the absence of Professor Schwiegler. He explained the work of the appointment committee in helping students to secure teaching positions. The aim of the committee was to teach the teacher and the board of education, explained Professor Johnson.
During the past year the appointment committee received over a thousand applicants from high schools and colleges in Kansas. Through the efforts of this committee teaching positions were filled. The students, stated Professor Johnson,
"In enrolling each student must furnish a complete scholastic record. Hence students should bring their transcript cards from the office of the Dean of the College," said Professor Johnson.
Each person enrolling is expected to furnish three small 'unmanned photographs, one of which is filled with the student's record in the application form. When credentials are sent to any school board. These photographs can be filed with the committee at any time and it is not necessary to the registration until there be secured, according to Professor Johnson.
"It is highly important that each student, before the first of June, fill out an application blank for the state department and submit it to the appointment committee," said Professor Johnson. "The state certificate cannot be issued until this application has been received by the secretary of the state board of education."
"We carnely hope that every student who enrolls with the appointment committee will co-operate with it to the fullest extent; efficient service makes this necessary," he finished.
The Bacteriology Club gave a reception and dinner Wednesday, Feb 13, in honor of Dr. Noble P. Sherer, who was the author of an absence at the University of Wisconsin, working for his M. D. degree After dinner initiation was held for the following new members: Franco E. Ferrara, Guston, Kenneth Collins, Willin Algie, Katy Dalley, Harry Stauffier Darlington Holtman, Olive Stevenson, Manile Van Epps, Marle Alter Cummings, W. B. Powell, Russell Trewathn Lawrence Howard, George Foward Howard Morgan, Arthur Wells, Ear Lencher, Myrtle Lutechg, Gilless Ellen Russell, Russel, and Gibber Greenwood.
Bacteriology Club Initiates
Petitions for vacancies on the Men's Student Council must be in the hands of the secretary by Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 6 p. m. The offices to be filled are Representative from the Graduate school, and Representative from the School of Medicine.
...
Jack McLain
Secretary
***********************
Jack McLain
Nine Fellowships,
Paying $400 Each,
Open at K. U. Now
Another Will Pay $800; Al Candidates Must Be Graduates to Compete
Nine University Fellowships, each paying $400 for the academic year, are open to students who are graduating from a university of recognized standing.
The Fellowships are granted on a competitive basis. A candidate must be enrolled in the major preference at the office of the graduate School on or before the first day of March preceding the academic year for which the fellowship is being awarded.
Students are expected to give full time to the graduate work, although they may be required to give education not exceeding six hours a week.
One University Fellowship amounting to $800 for the academic year is open to students who have completed at least one year of study in a graduate school of recognized standing.
Offices Open on Council
Must Give Full Time to Work
May Have Following Majors
Majors may be chosen from the following departments: Anatomy, bacteriology, bacteriology and pathology, biology, chemistry, economics and commerce, education, engineering, English language and literature, entomology, fine arts, geology and mineralogy. Other subjects to be chosen are art history, home economy, journalism, Latin and Greek, mathematics, pharmaceutical chemistry, philosophy, psychology, physics and astronomy, political science, political science, romance languages and literature, sociology, Spanish, and zoology.
Vacancies Left by Departure of Members
Two vacancies on the Men's Student Council are to be filled at the meeting of the council on Wednesday evening. The vacancies to be filled are the offices of representa-
tive School and the School of Medicine.
The petitions of candidates Io. these offices must be in the hands of Jack McLain, secretary of the council at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20 in action may be taken on them by the council at its meeting that evening.
Poititions for these vacancies must contain the signatures of twenty-five candidates, which a new representative is to be selected. Each petition must be accompanied by a signature.
The vacancy from the Graduate School was caused by the failure of Professor Kim Hwang to complete University this semester. The vacancy from the School of Medicine was created when Chancee Kosar received her doctorate at the completion of his work here.
Rudhamanthi will hold a meeting next Wednesday evening in the Center Administration rest room, at 7:50 AM to listen on talks on the works of John Masefield.
New Sea Sounding Device Makes Charts More Exac
Washington, Feb. 15—In order to determine the depths of the sea near our coast with greater accuracy, the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey has built a new instrument it was learned here today. The new machine is the invention of Commander G. T. Rude, chief of the Survey's division of tides and curve-record comparative tests shown by more than 400 tubehiko used for this work.
The tube, which is a piece of 24 inch long brass pipe with a half inch bore, is attached to the sounding lead or weight. As the tube descends, water flows in through a small hole in it, and air rushes in compressing the air inside. The further down the tube goes the more the air is compressed.
Kappa PbaI will meet Wednesday
Feb. 20, at 7 p.m., in Myers hall
important that every one be present
Mary Hagwey, president.
(By Science Service)
The K, U. band will give programs at three different high schools in Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 27, the day of the K-P, M-U. C. mind meet. J. Schroeder of the Kansas City alumni team provided automobile transporter
University Band to Play in Kansas City Schoo
The schedule of the high schools in being arranged, and Director McCannies will have programs ready for the three schools selected. The hand will also play at the K. U.-M. U. meet in Convention hall.
Dance Limited to 150 Couples "Brick" English to Furnish
Members of the 1923 football team, who went through the season with the Tigers, served as the coaching staff, faculty of the School of Law, and Chelsea Chancellor E. H.
The price of admission is $2.50 and the managers both advise an early purchase of tickets, as they expect a "sell-out."
Members of Football Squad Will Be Honor Guests at Law Scrim
Music
"One hundred and fifty couples are limit for the annual Law Sermon, which is held on Thursday, Feb. 17," said "Shad Jantje and 'Vick' Miller, managers."
The sale of tickets has been exceptionally good up to date, but managers say that there are still plenty of tickets and good dates for the season.
"Brick" English and his seventeen orchestra have been secured for the party with the promise of plenty of singing, according to the music singers.
Thursday, Feb. 21, is the date selected for the Scrip so that any students who are planning on spending Washington's birthday at home can attend the dance and leave for their home on Friday.
"Free" Trip Becomes Expensive to Students
Many students like to go on trips for the University, at the University's expense. But this was not the case when Mr. Haskell attended a concert Friday evening. Feb. 15 at Haskell. Special street cars had been arranged for the trip out to Haskell, but the man in charge of the bus did not come back with the greet.
Legion to Stage "Grumpy'
On the return trip the street car ran on a sidetrack at the barn on Massachusetts street. After waiting for about ten minutes one of the members of the Glee Club asked what he was going to do when him that return transportation had not been paid and that he had orders to remain at the barn until he had received their fares. The men protested for a short time, but finding that the motorman would not give in to them, they all dug down in their trunk and paid their fares, after which the street car proceeded on its journey.
A "home talent" play containing three ex-professional actors is unusual but that is the number one reason comedy to be presented by the EI Doreyatre of the American Legier at the Bowerbrook theatre two nights February 27 and 28. They are The Sons of Alcibiades Kraegen Kennedy and Clarence Grubbs.
Ex-Professional and Amateur Players Form Cast
In addition to these well known players are the following: Phyllis Brown, C. C. Carl, Julius Holmes, Fiek, C. C. Carl, Julius Holmes, Tod Wear, Marvin Levi森, and Archibald
"Grunpy" as a professional stage play was a great success in both New York and London and as a photoplay is still breaking box office records everywhere. The American Jaguar's production, which is being presented by C. C. Caldwell, is assisted by C. C. Caldwell by those who have seen rehearsals to be even better than "Seven Keys to Baldpain" presented by the post last year.
Come out to sophomore women's basketball practice, Wednesday, Feb 26, at 12:30 p. m.
Jest Is Inspiration for Song to K U. Girl
There are many times when things
spoken in test taken seriously can
be made into something worthwhile
and of real value.
That was how the song, "Daddy Swiped the Last Clean Sheet," written by Helen Marcelli, P23, and Peggy Hedges happened to write it. It is not a single word, but Miss Marcelli was visiting Mia Hedges her home in Kansas City that the two girls were sitting on a bench with joking about the Ku Klux Klan.
Something came up and Miss Hedera made the remark that Duddy swiped the last clean sheet and joined the Ku Kui Klun. After the dance, he was impressed by the idea that the remark would make a good title for a song and proposed that they go into the house and sing it. The music was improvised by Miss Mara. Two girls together made up in the words.
The song was taken home and with the aid of her father and the Zimmerman Print Company of Cincinnati, Miss Murrell was able to publish the song, which was later sung by the women's club of Cincinnati. The Grammy from the broadcasting station of the Kansas City Star.
The song has gained popular demand over the state. Large musical houses have requested copies, among others, of the album chain of stores, and other large concerts in Wichita, Salina, and Topocha. During the recent vacation Miss Marcell spent the time composing two songs to be released, "Gypny Lad." "I do not intend to compose songs of this type for long, but expect to spend my time in composing songs that will be of interest," she said, that will last" and Miss Marcela.
Miss Marcell is a member of Alpha Ni Delta sorority.
lee Club Concert Delayed
Date of Eudora Appearance Changed to Feb. 28
Inpassable roads have caused the postponement of the concert which was to have been given at Eudora Wednesday night of this week by the Men's Gloe Club of the University of Kansas. The concert will
j"We received a telephone call from Eudora today," said Prof. Thomas A. Larrmore, director of the Glee Club, saying that the roads there were so impassable that the expected attendance from outside greatly reduced and requesting a postponement until 82th."
Music Has Taken Lymn, 243, supervised the music in the public schools of New York and Chicago. Club's music and will give an appreciation lecture on the program before graduation.
The special rehearsal scheduled for Tuesday night to prepare for the Kickoff game will be the regular next rehearsal will be the regular Wednesday rehearsal at the Univ. of California.
Western Relays Will Be Held at Berkeley in May
University of California, Feb. 18—California will be the first host to the western colleges when they meet at Berkeley on May 10 to hold the first meeting of the first of March, about twenty-five invitations will be sent to all the universities and colleges on the Pacific Coast, including those in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Arizona, Colorado, and California.
The plans for May 10 are not yet complete but it is intended that in a series of relays and perhaps a pontoon race, the students will be divided into groups; one open group in which any institution can compete and others for the colleges according to size. There will be one team each from each other, other races freshmen will be barred.
K. C. K. Basketteer Attends Game
Midshipman Herbert Proudff, of
the United States Naval Academy at
Ammanla, for last year! on board
historic boat Museum team attended the Kansas-Arizona game here Thursday.
Elliot S. Taylor, f'16, has been in Lawrence the last week on a business trip. He is now in Kansas. He owns the Wannaker Furniture Company.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CHOSEN BY COMMITTEE FOR SCENE OF MIDWESTERN OLYMPIC TRYOUTS
Athletes From Ten States in and Out of the Valley Conference Will Enter Trials in Stadium; Means Recognition of University's Ability to Handle Big Crowd
The midwestern tryouts for the 1924 Olympic games will be held in the University of Kansas stadium, May 31. Such is the announcement given out by William C. Proul, of Boston, Mass., and chairman of the Olympic committee on track and field events.
Six Fellowships Open to Seniors Interested in Scientific Research
consider Needs of Applicant in Specifying Amount Awarded
Athletes from states both in and out of the Missouri Valley Conference will take part in the tryouts to be held in Lawrence. Ten states are included in those designated as belonging to the midwestern section by Mr. Prout. They are: North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Colorado, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Wyoming.
for award annually by the Charles A. Coffin Foundation, established by the General Electric Company, for felled trees in a national high physical chemistry, to graduates of the universities, colleges, and technical schools where they have shown, by the character of their work, that they could, with advantage, undertake or continue research in fields not currently either in this country or abroad, according to C. H. Huntley
Police Arm with Tear Bombs
Six such fellowships were awarded last year, and opportunity is now open to make application for those to be given this year. The fellowships are funded on a yearly basis, which sum may be increased to meet the special needs of applicants to whom they are granted. The Foundation committee in charge of the matter desires to award those with the greatest financial assistance, would be unable to devote themselves to research work. Applications will be welcomed from seniors as well as graduates of colleges, universities, and technical schools, but any award to a senior must be conditioned upon his graduation.
Applications must be filed with the committee by April 15, 1924, and should be addressed to W. W. Trench, Director, Scheectady, New York, from whom the necessary blanks may be obtained on request. Candidates who have been graduated for more than five years must demonstrate direct to the secretary of the Foundation at the same address. Last year six fellships were awarded, one of them to George M. former student of the University.
The committee in charge of the matter consists of Dr. John C. Merriam, representing the National Academy of Sciences; Harris J. Ryan, representing the American Academy of Engineering; engineer; and Dr. Charles F. Scott, representing the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.
Lost Collie Returns Collarles
Police departments of Kansas City, Leavenworth and various other cities in this vicinity are equiping these police with hollow batons in which there are tear bombs. The buts uscrew at the center. The bombs are placed when used are placed in the handle and sprayed out through small holes
Angus, the lost collie dog belonging to Miss Margaret Lynn, professed in the department of English, he returned home last night. His colls was missing, so Miss Lynn think 'that someone deliberately kept his all last week.' Angus is very gla to get home, she says, and although it would be good, get out and play in the snow today, he is staying home by the fireside.
The Messiah chorus will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Sacred Memorial high school.
Dean Donald M. Swarthout.
The coming of the Olympic athletes to Kansas will be a great thing for the University in the opinion of the athletic committee, which has been recognized as the institution best fitted for the handling of large athletic events in the midwest and that K. U. will in the future take part in events of national importance.
Chancellor Lindley was gratified by the news of the choice of the Olympic Committee. "It reflects credit on the University of Kansas, where he graduated congratulated upon his success in having the tryouts brought here."
Must Lay Out New Courses
It will be necessary to lay on all of the ground so that the net system is used entirely in the Olympic Games, and the courses must be
The Olympic events are open only to amateur athletes, but those competing do not have to be entered from a college or university in order to qualify. If you are either registered by the Amateur Athletic Union or also certified for by the proper authorities before they will be eligible for competition. Athletes from colleges, universities, clubs, military schools, or military academies may compete in trial. Competitors must be naturalized citizens of the United States.
Section Tryouts Compete.
The tryouts will be complete in the first week and included in at the international games will face he hold for those of each section at the trials. The United States is divided into sections, and each tryout will compete from the athletes competing from the section in which they are registered.
The events which will be contested in the K, U. stadium and at the other tryouts are the 100, 200, 400, 800, 1600 meters, the 3,000 meter steep, chase race, the 110 and 400 meter hurdles, the 10,000 meter walk, the 3,000 meter team race, and the 10,000 meter team jump. The three teams of teams and individuals combined.
Little Theater School Rewards Undergraduates
Trouys will also be held for the pentathlon and decathlon events, in which are included the running bit hamburger, step, jump; paultive javelin throwing, the discus and 16-pound hammer throw, and the 16-foot shot.
Two Scholarships Offered
The Gloucester School of the Lifte
Therium, Gloucester, Mass., is offering
courses at its six locations of
American schools and colleges for its fifth summer session.
In their Little Theater, a picturesque old wharf building nesting among the ship yards and studios, the Gloucester Players last summer occupied the wharf and included such pieces as: "A Night at An Inn," Dunsany; "Wurzel-Flummery," Milne; "Riders to the Sea," Syngge; "The Love of Heartes Yeats; and "Moon Tide," Clements. The school connected with the theater on stage lighting, scenery, make-up, dancing, public speaking and acting.
Letters for information concerning the scholarships to the Gloucester School of the Little Theater should be sent to 1234 Main Street, Newington, 112 Charles Street, Boston.
Prof. R. A. S. Schwager, dean of the school of education, was unable to speak before the Current Topics Club of Iola tonight, because of Illness.
---
12
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY
Official student paper of the University of
Kansas
Associate Editor - Glen R. Dewingn
Associate Editor - Paul L. Harrison
News Editor - Abreuia Mtlera
Sunday Editor - Hugh E. Ted Odea
Sport Editor - Gilbert Gilmour
Sport Editor - Walter G. Grave
Alumni Editor - Jamaal E. Broyer
Journal Editor - Jamaal E. Broyer
Board Members
**member** Members
Lardy L. Hammersley Ward Kebler
Denbyh, Dillyaway Donald A Hughes
Mary Wright After Harry Mervie
Heath Scott France
Franklin Vidussa Virginia Dushne
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone--K-U 25 and 66
The Daily Kernel aims to picture the student in a way that he or she can do better than murphy printing; the firm is by standing for the ideals of the University; to be calm; to be charming; to be helpful; to be serious problems to head students; to have serious problems to head students; to have ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924
ATHLETIC-DRIVEN POLITICS
Hill politicians will soon begin to line up in their minds prospective candidates for coming spring elections. Whil they be?
The athlete comes first, for he is well known and will pull the votes for his party. The athlete is not more fit to represent his group than is the non-athletic student. It is political victory that is desired, not an efficient student government.
The University loves and honors her athletes for the loyalty they show upon the court or field. The athlete who is busy in the political life of the campus, strive as he may to maintain a scholastic standard, may come up at the time of a contest, unable to participate because of his grades. If there not some way to remedy this evil that year by year is becoming noticeable? Neither political party will eliminate the athlete from its ticket for fear that the opponent will not do so. It is for the athletic department to be the world. The man who takes active part in politics should not remain cligible for athletics. The demand of the two activities is too great upon the indi
Two common observations of today are: A boy may be a regular photograph of his father, and a girl may be a regular photograph of her mother.
WHAT ARE YOU WORTH?
The net material value of an average human being is ninety-eight cents, according to an analytical research made by the chemistry department of a Texas college.
It was found that the body of a man weighing 150 pounds, if divided into its component chemical elements, would be found to contain enough water to wash a pair of blankets, enough iron to make a ten-penny nail, lime sufficient to whitewash a small chicken coop and enough sulphur to kill the fleas on a good-sized dog. All these elements, it was estimated could be purchased at a drug store for ninety-six cents.
This discovery should serve as a consolation to us. For when our parents insinuate that we don't amount to much, and our professors make us feel we aren't worth anything, and when we've spent our last dime, let us be consolid in thinking we're always worth ninety-eight cents.
"In and Out of College" has been suggested as the title for a student's autobiography.
You have heard of the face that only a mother could love. And you have also taken the course that only the instructor could love.
TO THE POINT
When you have a thing to say,
Say it. You don't take half a day.
Where your take's little in it.
Cream the whole blended vape-
fitting vapor—
Don't you fill the whole blended paper
With a tate which at a pinch,
Could be curved in an inkh!
Can't be curved in a carmine;
Polish her also until膏料;
When you have a thing to say,
Say it. You don't take half a day.
BURIED TREASURE
Buried treasure on the campus?
A half-dog boy scouts were hunting for it Saturday, carefully following the trail described in a cryptic note on the church door to which they had been directed. The boys were up early, roaming sleepy parents almost before daylight, and the sturdily figures could be trailing over the hill before the first student made his way to the library.
They were disappointed; a good many of them may not have been clear, or they may not have followed them so carefully. At any rate, they were home feeling a little disheartened a little disheartened a little disheartened "But, oh boy," it was lots of fun looking", and they smile reminiscently as they recall the romantic thrill of the search.
Every day some four thousand students cross the campus, searching—well, not for buried treasure, of course, but for something. They may not be sure just what, and like the boy scouts, they may be disappointed in their search, but after all the following of the trail is almost its own reward.
The Democratic party accustomed to wrestling with difficult problems is now trying to take a "Fall" out of politics.
MORE PROFESSORS
The department of philosophy makes it its particular business, as does no other department of the University, to develop a broader outlook on life, a more rational system of thinking, and a higher sense of duty to self and to follow men among the students enrolled in its courses.
To this department come students, conscientious in their search for mental perspective and breadth, clarity of thought, and a well-founded sense of justice. They enroll in the elementary courses in logic and ethics, and often carry their study of these subjects into classes which treat of them more thoroughly.
But for each of these elementary courses, important and valuable as they are, there is but one class a semester, and because of the great number of students deserving these courses, classes of 150 or more for each instructor inevitably result. From such conditions reports arise to the effect that these are "snap" courses, and the classes are swamped by a number of inimicre, credit-sucking vandals, who rob those students who really desire a knowledge of the subject of what little chances they might previously have had for individual attention and discussion.
The situation is immeasurable, but it cannot be improved by excluding freshmen and seniors from the classes, or by skipping through the courses superficially and at random. The department needs more instructors and more classes, and until it gets them it is going to be the deapair of the conscientious student.
About all some students join in in the class room is the laughter.
Campus Opinion
The course this year seems to be well patronized. The concerts have been of the highest quality and, to our knowledge, are one of the few. However, there seems to be some possibility of improvement in the presentation of the artists. Perhaps the small details referred to are more important than the appreciation of art for art's sake, supposed to be stimulated beyond the possibility of a chance cognition of art or even an understanding of the concerts during this season, practically the entire audience not only voiced but caught its dissatisfaction with the improper ventilation. Given that I think the little bills have less squeaking, coughing and rattling—and more music.
To the Editor of the Kauai
Would it be rude to suggest that
the artists present University
concert course pay a little more
attention to some of the details in
connection with the concerts in Robinson
andortium? Squinky chairs for the
artists, sound systems and layers, platform decorations obstructing the view of the artists,
poor ventilation, should be attended
to by the master of ceremonies or his assistant. These little details are
objectionable to the artist and to the audience.
To the Editor of the Kansan:
Official Daily University Bulletin
Tutorial classes have been organized by the department of English for students who used special dll in composition. Among these tutorial sections is one open to foreign students, for the study of idiomatic English usage. All foreign students who feel the need of such work will be missed. No credit is given for this course. At 4:30, in room 309 Fraser Campus, William Wilson, fellow in the department at 4:30, in room 309 Fraser Campus, William Wilson, fellow in the department at 4:30, in room 309 Fraser Campus, Enrollment may be made through Miss Laird in room 365 Fraser. Office hours: 2:30, Wednesday, Feb. 20, and Monday, Feb. 25.
Copy received by the Chancellor at 10:00 a.m.
Vol. III, Monday, February 18, 1924 No. 107
Cars received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
There will be a meeting of the Y. W. C. A. at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon. This meeting will include election of officers if the amendment to the constitution passes, as read a week ago. BUTH TERRY
R. D. O'LEARY, Chairman.
Y. W. C. A;
RUTH TERRY.
RIHADAMANTHI is a regular meeting of IBadhamsanthi at 7:30 Wednesday, Feb. 20, in the "Women's" Room. In room Administrative Department, 415 West 6th Street, New York, NY 10024.
RHADAMANTHI:
Jayhawks Flown
Clyde Mylser, LL.B., '97, of Topeka,
has been appointed acting state chair-
man of the Harding Memorial Asso-
ciation in Kansas by Gov. J. D.
M davis.
Auctioneer of the appointment of Dr. Warren F. Fargher, g'10, as assistant director of the Mollon institute of Industrial Research of th. University of Pittsburgh, has been recently made.
Dr. C, E. Ludlum, M, D. '96, is practicing at Carmen, Okla. When Doctor Ludlum was here for the M, U-K, U game last fall he announced his departure. Radio Night program because he enjoyed the one so much last year.
Grace M. Rupert, fc'09-11, has recently returned from China and is staying with her father at Neodesha.
The library was nearly two-thirds filled Friday night—two weeks after the start of the semester
Leo B. Roberts, fc08-11, a former "K" man is now a coaching emeritus at Kansas City, Mo. He lives at 7480 Main street.
A senior who has an "incomplete" in freshman gymnasium asked what he would have to do to remove the "I" and was told to take ten four-
An organization was holding election of officers the other day and one man, who had been defeated for ten years, nominated himself for the next office. The organization showed its appreciation of the joke by mani-握ed a punch line and politically What a pity Bryan can't get away with something like that!
Plain Tales From The Hill
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
mile hikes. Now he is wondering if the territory he covers every Saturday night at *"story"* dances with count as one of the hikes.
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
LEARN TO DANCE
DeWatteville - Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg. Phone 2752
DREAMS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
He: "How many do you weigh?"
She: "Oh, not enough to spice the crust in your Finchley trousers."
*Landmark* (*Landmark* to the Level*)
(Apologies to The Lyre)
Dance
What did Professor Smith mean this morning when he told you that no man could ever make a knife out in a new ear?*
Peking?
*
"He mounts that I'd never be able to do work with him, a poor porch floor. Guess I have to go :: Diana Keeffe :: the best drawing penel made."
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
17 lands—all dealers
17 leads—all desters
On Other Hills
Although blind, Robert G. Stoll, a student in the University of Texas, was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He has received the A. B. degree and *i*s now working for the A. M. degree.
The Utah Chronicle, official organ of the University of Utah, put on a memorial edition of the paper in honor of Woodrow Wilson.
Nebraska complains that she is having a hard time convincing the world that she had a good football team last fall. Sport writers find reasons to blame Dame looking to Nebraska, and fail to give the Cornhuskers credit.
Plans for a Union building at the University of Arizona are now completed. The Union will cost close to $50,000.
The University of Missouri has purchased two-hundred copies of the "Savitar," its annual, for distribution among the high schools of the state, as a University advertising campaign.
Seven out of Ten Headaches
are caused by eyestrain. If you suffer from headaches you ought to question the condition of your eyes.
Often with vision apparently normal, eyes greatly need the help of lenses.
Only an examination can make you sure.
Have your eyes examined without delay.
Gustafson
FRANK H. ISE Optometrist
Drink
Stop! Refresh yourself!
What do you think all the red signs are for???
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Have Your Tennis Receipt Restrung Now Before the Rush
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The Daily Kansan
-A real letter to the folks every day—let them keep in touch with what's going on at K. U.
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C noe Kii ll Re tra day will am he pro b re c h i tion nig m ent ch a vat hi g Thi me of im mo the wll me Mi N pre Sp cl ure co o f The A Un S Nor Dy Le Sif wi re PhI cr nde me ma cha TH co Re Fi chi T by ta De en th by M V
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Prominent Speaker Me to Lead Meetings of Religious Week
Representatives of All Hill Church Organizations Arrange Details and Plans
"In securing, as the principal speaker for Religious week on the campus the Rev. Ernest Tissue, pastor of the western University, of Evanston, IL, I believe we have secured a man who will deserve the attention and capital he deserves," said Shad Tehliu, hispanic man," said Ted Tehliu, this morning. The Rev. Title is a young man, who has become one of the most popular preachers in the country, according to Mr. Shutzla.
Plans for Religious Week
religious week
The date for the week is March 14 to 14 inclusive. Committees have been at work for three weeks formulating plans and arranging details and it is felt that this week devoted to religious services will be more interesting and impressive before, according to those in charge.
Student Executive Committee
Beside the principal addresses, by the Reverend Title, several open forums will be arranged for, in which students may take part.
Religious week is conducted under the auspices of the Council of Religious Workers, a body composed of representatives from all organizational campuses. This council recently appointed the following executive committee to arrange the details for the week: Howard Firechurch, chairman; Michael Keller, chairman; Dorothy Lester, chairman of the music committee; Burl Sturgel, chairman of prayer committee; Margaret Stern, chairman; Leroy Reynolds, chairman finance committee. Other members of the committee are: Eleanor Hansen, Margaret Dale, W T. McKnight, G. Brandt, and D. Dean Agnes Husband.
It is expected that programs for the different meetings will be out in a few days.
Greek Letter Societies Announce New Initiates
(Continued from page 1)
Hymen, Kichard Allen, of Kansas City; Vernon Bhek, Overbrook; Willisound, Counted; and Scott, Grundy; Paul Whittamore, Salina; and David Rowles, Wamego.
Alpha Tau Omega will hold initiation for the following Friday, Feb. 22: Clifford Campbell, Kansas City; Mo.; Hendricks Willenbake, Kansas City; Mo.; Lather Wood, Kansas City; Mo.; Fred Skerer, Kansas City; Mo.; Walter V. Lemon, Pittsburgh; Gilbert Wasserman; Frankfort; William Dillis, Muskogee; Okla.; Loren Cubison, Garnet; Tom Walker, Guthrie, Okla.
Pi Upsion will initiate the following Feb. 22: Warren Powers, Wichita; George Powers, Wichita; Frank Emery, Wichita; Louis Davidson Lawrence; Richard Warren, Pittsburgh; Tom W. Caffey, Pittsburgh, Baron Stevens, Smith Center; Paul Cross Williams, University of Newcastle City; Ralph Nobh, Lawrence, William Case, Kansas City, Mo.; and Vanuel Lawson, Portland, Ore.
Phi Delta Theta initiated the歼着男, Feb. 16; Wythe Walrs, Kansas City, Kan.; Herbert Lars, Russell; Joe Anderson, Topkina Vinton Mohbacher, Marysville; Robt Campbell, Wichita.
Pi Kappa announces the initiation to Bernard Tholen, Emperor; Wilbom Smith, McAllester, Okla.; Baker Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo.; Bernard Maguire, Kansas City, Mo. The initiation was held Feb. 16.
Pii Gamma Delta initiated Richard
belaney, of Loona, Feb. 17, and will
mitigate the following: Marmon
Iverson, Oceillo; Emma Krebble,
Immoria; Kernbeck, McPherson;
Eugene Rourke, Kansas City
fc.; John Salvin, Salina; Phillip Wi
ff.
Sigma Chi initiated the following.
Peb. 16; Gale Gordon, George Swowe,
and Sam Glies, Kansas City, Mo;
Nenna Swope, Harold Zuber and
John Krob, Kansas City; Kanu,
Lucie Eckstein, Lawrence;
Lawrence; Frank Rhee,
Tulsa, Okla.; Marion Coolidge,
Lawrence.
Sigma Phi Epilion initiated the following Feb. 17; Hugh Donley, Hintah; McComb, Lawrenn; blongan, Lloyd; Blegen, Lyon Brown; Giard, Yale Brown.
Kappa Sigma initiated the following Friday, Feb. 16: Charles Blevaire, Kansas City, Mo.; Wayne Smith, Emerson; Hubert Jones, Sanilai; Homer Davis, Leavonwort; Thomas Johnston, Tonkei Harold Deland, Fulton
Ronald Smith, Independence, Mi and Harry Fortune, Holton.
Acacia initiated the following yesterday: George Thompson, Stafford; J. O. Ruhl, Herrington; Jerry Sturm, Lawrence; Fred Eponabak, Hammond; and Daniel Bessell, Kansas City, Mo. Clifford Ryder, Logan. At a previous date initiation was held for Welborn Armstrong, Dunen, Okla.; J. W. Polkinghorn, Garnett; Robert Klecker, Emporil; Raphael Ripley, Empril; and Chuster Shore, Kansas City, Mo.
Beta Theta Pi will initiate the following Feb 25: Lee Green, Mankar; Robert Smith, Emanuel Phillipi, Bartleville, Okla. Freed J. Osborne, Wichita; Carl Smith, Independence, Harry McMullen, Euroca; John Doyle, Bradley James Darragh, Leavennorth, Louis V. Sams, Denver, Colo.; Clark Moores, and Jack E. Gates, Kanes City, Mo.;
Pi Kappa Alpha initiated the following on Feb. 17, Charles Dombas, El Dorado, John Killborn, Ino; Lloyd Yousey, Basket Springs; Howard Crawford, Atdehon; Donald Taylor, Ottawa, (in hospital) will be initiated
Delta Upsilon initiated Mahon Delo, Norton; John Shuetz, Coffeyville.
Alpha Phi Alpha initiated Raymond
Propan, Caldwell, Feb. 16.
Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, Delta Chi and Alemannia have not yet announced their initiates.
President of Kansas City Bank Prophesies Good Year for 1924
Condition of Western Business Discussed in Letter by Thornton Cooke
"In most times 1924 will be a good year for good managers," says Thornton Cooke, A. B., "93. Mr. Cooke is now president of the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City, and he has been on "The Condition of Western Business," in which he says, "Sometimes we are half through an economic cycle before we appreciate its character. Thinking back, some of the business developments of the last three years resemble the times of the
"In the last ten years when growing has developed enormously in Saskatchewan and Alberta, so that instead of perhaps 100,000 bushels we have 500,000,000 bushels. In view of the large wheat crops of Canada, Australia, and Argentina, the better crops of Europe especially of Russia, Mr. Cooke says that a guarantee of would trouble the government down.
Mr. Cooke says that as nearly as possible "the situation has been met in a business-like way by curtailing some of the points out that while wheat growing and flour milling have been unprofitable, corn and to some extent cattle are."
New Theory Presented
"The predictions of a prosperous year in the United States are justified. It would be to much to expect that our exports will once from the partial failure and the low price of wheat, but we have much corn and many cattle still to market, the new wheat promises well, the prosperous manufacturing regions of our country will afford good markets and there is plenty of demand for the goods. One year 1924 will be a good year for good managers."
Vapors of Metals Lie Between Earth and Stars
This new theory has been presented to astronomers by Dr. J. S. Plaskett, director of the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory here who recently announced his conclusions and data due to it. The Astronomical Society in London is held.
Victoria, B. C., Feb. 15- Throughout the vast cupidized "umplettess" of spice, there are clouds of extremely acidic salts of the metals, calcium, and sodium.
For a long time it has been known that some of the very hotstars when their light was analyzed in the spectrocope showed the presence of stellae. These stellae themselves. For the spectroscope revealed the fact that while the stars often had considerable velocities, the calcium seemed to be almost at rest. Moreover, this calcium persisted in appearing in just these stars where theories of stable composition indicate that it should not.
In explanation, some astronomers suggested that the stars are surrounded by an envelope of calcium gas belonging to the stars themselves. The cloud in the imagecloud clouds were lying between us and the stars. The observations, however, were so meagre and contradictory that no definite conclusion could be arrived at.
Student Wins Journal-Post Piece
Orin A. Shepherd, e26, won a prize of ten dollars for second place in the amateur photo contest of the Big 10 on Feb. 17, on the photograph "Holding the Fort." The photo was of an evening scene. Sharp outlines of large buildings and leafless trees appeared in the background in a set of approaching clouds of night.
WANT ADS
LOST—Tweed top coat in Fraser or East Ad. Return to Kansan office or call 2076 Red. P20
LOST-Vocal and piano music in Gym at Fine Arts convoction
Finder please call Alfreda Oaks, 268
F22
for religious work during summer vacation. Salary with expense account. For appointments见 L. J. Fearson, 1328 Ohio St., phone 2203.
WANTED—YOUNG man who wants to earn way运 of year. Leave name at Y, M. C. A.
WANTED—Protestant college me
APARTMENT for rent at the Orend.
Call 1:18. One block from campus.
MODERN ROOMS for boys. Sleeping porch if desired. Desirable location, at 1229 Ohio. F19
FOR SALE - Practically new Designe
drummer musical Xiphionge
will sell or trade for saxophone. Call
at 942 Maze, after p. 69.
F19
LOST—Gold Wahl fountain pen on black ribbon, call 2565. Reward.
WANTED—Student laundry, men preferred, will do manding. Phone 2220 White, 1855 Ky. St. F19
NE LARGE front room, hot water heat, a homelike place to live. The oys are satisfied. 1332 Teen Tm.
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the
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become white learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all
Varsity Theatre
Tonight and Tuesday
Tongtion and Tuesday
Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices 10c and 28c
HOUSE PETERS
in "HELD to ANSWER"
FROSH!
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75
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LOST—Black leather note book in
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WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
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Kansas University vs.
K.C.Athletic Club
BOXING
Wednesday, February 20, 8 P.M.
10 Fast 3 Round Bouts
Admission 50 Cents Tickets at Athletic Office
Did you ever stop to think-
That is just what we have.
that it is possible for a laundry to have just as modern dry cleaning machinery as any exclusive dry cleaner?
Our employees are the best that money can hire. The result is satisfactory work and service for you. Get the habit. Send your dry cleaning with your laundry. We guarantee satisfaction.
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We have a cleaning service for everything you wear but your shoes.
Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert offer
BLOSSOM TIME
B
COMING
For One Night Only
MONDAY
FEB. 18
BOWERSOCK
THEATRE
The World Renowned
Viennese Composer
The Musical Hit of Ages
Based on Incidents in the Life of
"Franz Schuberi"
The World Renowned Viennese Composer
BRILLIANT — EXQUISITE — ROMANTIC
PRICES:
$1.10
to
$2.75
Mail Orders
NOW!
Owing to the unusual importance of this engagement, patrons are requested to send in mail orders at once in order to secure choice locations. Special open, Enclose check for full amount with stamped envelope. Mail to theater.
Notice to Our Patrons
Notice to Our Patrons
This is a production that I have been eager for some time to bring to Lawrence, but hesitated owing to the extraordinary terms required. The date of Feb. 18 has been set and it is now left to the people of this territory to rent or not. Personally, I believe you will remember it long after it has played Lawrence.
DON'T MISS IT!
MANAGEMENT, Bowersock Theater
---
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Large Enrollment in R.O.T.C. Forces New Appointments
More Cadet Officers Needed to Handle Fifty Extra Men Now Out for Drill
With nearly fifty new men in the R. O. T. C. unit this semester, the faculty has found new opportunities to enhance the cadets' officers for the different batteries.
Assignment to Batteries
The following assignments are made for the First Woman O. Smelter to Battery A, Cadet Second Lieuit. Richard S. Beauty to Battery A, Cadet Second Lieuit. Ceil E.ellent to Battery D, David Armstrong to Battery B, Cadet Second Lieuit. Wilber V. Lewis to Company C, Cadet Second Lieuit. Alexander S. Kennedy to Company B, Ray E. Lawrence to Company C, Cadet Second Lieuit. Ralph E. Wyatt to Battery D, Cadet Second Lieuit. Edward H. Lawerence to Company C, Cadet Second Lieuit. Ralph E. Wyatt to Battery D, Cadet Second Lieuit. Edward H. Lawerence to Company C, Cadet Second Lieuit.
The following appointments have been announced in the local unit: to be cadet captain, Cadet First Lt. Leonard Shields, Cadet Second Lt. Brenton Haiteman, Cadet Second Lieut. Richard L. Hincch, and Cadet Second Lieut. Howard E. Flitner; to be cadet second lieutenant, Cadet Floyd Shields, Cadet Shields, Cadet First Sgt., David S. Armstrong, Cadet First Sgt, Albert S. Hearing, Cadet First Sgt, Wilbur V. Lewis, Cadet Sgt. Alexander S. Kennedy, Cadet Sgt. Edward Than, Cadet Sgt. Bry. E. Lawn, Cadet Capt. Walsace M. James in relieved from command of Company C and assigned to the staff of the battalion commander as executive officer, Cadet Capt. Walter B. Smith, Cadet Capt. Comand C as commanding officer.
The following appointments are made and assignments made to the respective organization to the position of Director, Gt. Sgt. Wiley O. Bolten, Battery B; Cadet Sgt. Wiley O. Bolten, Battery B; Cadet Sgt. Wiley O. Harold A. Stonebaker, Company C; and Cadet Sgt. Vivian D. Martin, Battery D. To be cadet sergeant, Cadet Sgt. Harold A. Stonebaker, Cadet Corp, Harold A. Jimerson, Battery B; Cadet Edgur N. Greggs, Battery A; Cadet George S. Robb, Battery B; Cadet Richard R. Westownt, Battery B; Cadet George S. Harold A. Stonebaker, Company C; Cadet Corp, Henry A. Baker, Company C; Cadet Corp, Guy R. Moore, Company C; Cadet Henry C. Heckert, Company C; and Cadet Corp, Lorraine C. Long, Battery B; Stanley J. Pennell, Battery A; Cadet Macolm W. Welty, Battery A; Cadet Clayton M. Crosier, Battery B; Cadet George S. Lowry, Battery B; Cadet William H. Hinot, Company C; Cadet George S. Lowry, Battery D; Cadet Earl G. Dinl, Battery D; Cadet Robert S. Patterson, unassigned; and Cadet William L. Patterson, unassigned. To be cadet sergeant-major, Battery D; Cadet William L. Hinot, Company C; Cadet Robert S. Patterson and Cadet Corp, William L. Patterson are detailed as battalion color guards.
A pan-committee supper will be held Tuesday after the Y. W. C. A. election at 4:30. This supper will be open to all men who meet in the Tuesday supper at Henley house. Matters of importance will be discussed.
Cultivation of Cinchava Introduced Into Burma
(Science Service)
The cultivation of sorghum, the tree whose seeds are the substance from which quinine is derived, has been introduced into Burma. A plantation of 250 acres was started some two years ago and now the areas are visibly more
The plant is native to the western slopes of the Andes in tropical South America and its products were first known as cilantro. It was also the fact that knowledge of its medicinal properties was first disseminated throughout Europe by returned Jesuits from Jandina, cilantro has now spread to many parts of the tropics.
Men's Swimming Meet to Determine Varsity Will be Held in March
(Science Service)
Kansas tankers will get a chance to show their steam in a men's intra-mural swimming meet to be held in the early part of March, for the purpose of finding material for a varsity tank team.
Swimming has gradually taken hold in the valley, there now being varsity teams at the Aggies, Ames, Nebraska, and Washington, while the other members of the conference have agreed to send players Alli Hall to be stageed at Washington University in St. Louis, March 21 and 22.
Each school will be represented by a team of seven men. A list of events will be decided on later. *case* of a tie between any two teams, a water polo or basketball game will be decided to decide the winner.
The swimming club practices in the Robinson gym tank Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday in swim all men must turn their names in to J. N. Frazez, swimming instructor. Swimming is a popular sport in the eastern universities, the Western Conference, on the field of competitive swimming there seems to be no reason why it should not become popular in the valley.
Geltch to Tour Kansas Towns
Prof. Wadherman Geltch, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts,
left yesterday for a series of five concerts over Kansas, under the direction of the Division of University extension. He is accompanied by Mrs. Geltch.
Brick Specials for this week:
Mapple Nut and Vanilla
Chocolates Chio and Vanilla
Other Flavors (brick or bulk)
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Caramel Nut
Caramel Nuts
Grape Pineapple
Brown Bread
Strawberry
Strawberry
Manche Nut
Manche Nuts
Oomie Nut
Hawaii Moon
Bowersock Theatre
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Pineapple
Cherry
Phone 182
TWO ACTS VAUDEVILLE
PITZER & DAYE
Comedy, Singing and Dancing
and
EVANS & PEARL
“Vaudeville A la Carte”
Also
Tomorrow and Wednesday
Shows 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Prices 20c and 40c
The Thos. Ince Production
Tomorrow and Wednesday
"Anna Christie"
From the Novel by the Same Name
S. A. E. Hold Invitation For Pledges
Sigma Alpha Epsilon hold initiation
sunday for the following non-
members: William Hyman, James O'Bryne,
James Mitchel, Richard
Allen, Kansas City; Mo., Willie
Garvey, William Hyman, James
O'Bryne,
Ted Hudson Salts for Hawaii
E. F., "Ted" Hudson, A. B., 23.
last year's author of the "Jawhawk",
sailed Feb. 3 from San Francisco for
Boston. (The author will return to San Francisco about
Feb. 26. Mr. Hudson is strongly anticipating a trip around the world and this ocean journey may be only the start.
Court Tourney March 21-23
March 21, 22, and 23 in the date set for the annual high school basketball tournament of Kansas City determining the schools that will compete in the state tournament, will be held on March 14, 15, and 16, in the twentieth division into which the division is divided.
Engineering faculty meeting will be held in room 113 Marvin hall at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Lots of New
BEADS
BRACELETS
BAR PINS
PEARLS
RINGS
[Pencil sketch of a woman with short hair, wearing a necklace and a blouse].
Come in and try them on you're welcome
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes
For Spring Wear Now ready for your Choosing—
Glad to show you.
fine fabrics, new models,
new colors, expert needlework
which means, Style, Value,
Service——
Spring Suits $35 to $65
We invite Comparison.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Here It Is!
Law Scrim
The Big Party of the Year Brick English with 7 Pieces, and A One O'clock Party with Food $2.50
F. A. U. Hall Thursday Night, Feb.21
KNOX CAPS
KNOX HATS
MAN IN SUIT SEATED ON A CHAIR HOLDING A UMBRO AND A HAT.
Copyright 1924 The House of Kappelstein
The safe way to save
You don't save by buying cheap clothes and you don't profit by getting expensive garments.
You've only to take one look at these new spring suits to sense something unusual in tailoring, fabric and style.
SPRING SUITS
Special showing at
$ 3 5 TOP
OTHERS COATS
$25 to $50
New effects in exclusive fabrics;
New designs in stripes and checks;
New shades of blues, tans and grays.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kupppenheimer good clothes
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of
The
Un
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Dun
Lee
Sifl
wil
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Phil
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by tn De ch by Mtt V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXL
More Manuscripts Wanted by Senior Play Committee
Original Plays of Any Type Desired by Authorities in Making Award in Contest
"We need more manuscripts for the senior play contest." J. Archur Wolfe c24, chairman of the senior play committee, said today. "At present there are only two manuscripts turned in at the public speaking office, and to make this a real contest, want several more plays submitted.
"Original plays submitted in this contest should be typed and written on full size typewriter paper, using a typewriter font. The manuscript should be bound in a manila folder to prevent damage to the pages, and also to facilitate handling. The name of the author is printed at the bottom of the so, that it may be erased easily.
Deadline Feb. 29
“These manuscripts should be turned in to Miss Margaret Anderson, at the public speaking department of the University of Alabama, said Wolfe. “Miss Anderson will remove all identification, so that there is no possibility of the judging as to the play’s merit.”
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1924
Any Undergraduate Eligible
Prof. Allen Crafton will pass on the suitability of the syllabes submitted, and pass them on to the play committee. In addition, the possibilities as to stage presentation and suggests any corrections the author might be expected to make.
"In this contest, the committee wants all types of plays," continued Webb. "Any undergraduate may submit a short play or melodrama." There is no limit as to the characters or stage settings, although extravagant sets should not be specified needlessly.
The play will be produced about the first of May, according to present plans. The award in this contest will be the achievement of the play. Selection of the coach for the play will be made after the play has been chosen.
Play Tryouts to Be Held
Hospital Benefit Fund Helped by Drama League
The tryouts for the plays to be given by the Lawrence Drama League will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Little Theater at March 27. The plays will be presented March 27 for the Hospital Benefit fund.
No. 108
The plays which will be given are "The Dear Departed" by Stanley Houghton, "The Wonder Hat" by Ben Hecth and Kenneth Sawyer and "The Very Naked Boy" by Stewart, Walker, and "Trifles," by Susan Glastock.
In these four plays there will be parts for four young men, one boy's part, and seven character parts for men. For the women, there will be parts for the girls, one part of a little girl of twelve, and five character parts.
Methodist Association Elects Officers for Year
Officers of the Methodist Student Association for this year were elected at the Sunday school hour last Sunday at the First Methodist Church. Albert Fearing, e25, is the new president. Max McElhitcher, e26, was appointed to the position, and Faye Gosper, e25, secretary-treasurer.
The new officers will appoint eight committee chairmen to complete the work of the group, and first Sunday in March. The officers of the association, with Edwin F. Price, student work director, have been appointed. There are among the Methodist students.
Build Addition to Agieg Stadium
The contract for the second wing of the Kansas Aggieg stadium has been signed. The new lew nwing will be built during the summer and will be ready for occupancy when the university plays the Aggies next fall. The addition to the stadium will fit it a seating capacity of 15,000.
Weathered Brick and Natural Stone Will Blend in Goldsmith's House on University Heights
Weathered bricks from the University's old chimney blend with native stone in the material for Prof. Gold Furry's building on University Heights. The house is an example of the English cottage type of architecture, and all the rooms are practically on one floor, though the high ceilings offer other rooms in the root space.
Built on the south slope it was planned particularly for the site, the main room in the basement being enclosed and the rest of the room be used as a summer living room, but has been designed for the use of Architectural Society and Scarah
The large dormers on the east and west will be stuccoed, but beyond this there will be very little decoration, the repetition of curves in the stone will be more pronounced and about the east entrance recalling the arch treatment in brick. The stone in the basement will be carved up around to the front door where the curve is repeated. The entrance on the east when the porch wall is laid out will not so much a feeling of symmetry, but of balance to the wall areas. A balcony will be added to the roof of the porch for the second floor.
The foundation is on solid rock the stone blasted from the cell be
Council Requests All Men to Vote on New Constitution Wednesday
Ruth Hoover.
Purpose of Association Is Foster Ideals and Interests of University
Apparatus class for women will meet at 7:15 p. m. tonight in the gymnasium.
Black Helden meeting announced for Feb. 21 has been postponed until third, Feb. 28, because of the Law Scrim.
of University
The meeting of the associated men of the University to vote on the new constitution will be held Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 7:30 in the chemistry lecture room. It is urged by the Men's Student Council to promote the highest interest in the university be present since it is the purpose of the Associated Men of the University under the new constitution to promote the highest interest in the university loyalty to the University among its students, to conserve the ideals and the traditions of the University, to co-operate with the governing bodies of the University within the jurisdiction of the Association, to promote and regulate the activities and to be the responsible officer for the men students of the University.
"We get out of our University life exactly what we put into it, and our commitment to make it better, makes it make it," said Stanley Learned, who is in charge of the voting. "I feel that it is one of the duties of each student to show responsibility toward the government of his University and to make it a point he presents at the meeting Feb. 20."
According to Harvey Walker of the Stoneographic Bureau, the meeting will be short, hasting about forty-five minutes. You should be read in full and discussed, after which it will be either approved or disapproved by the Associated Men's Club.
The constitution has already been passed by the Men's Student Council, but before it can be put in force it must be approved by the men of the university and chaired by Channel Lindsey, the Senate, and the State board of administration.
"The interest which the men show at the meeting Wednesday night will be indicative of their attitude and the interest they will take in civic and governmental affairs after they receive their degree," Walker said.
Carl Gest of Alpha Kappa Psi
C. C. Carl was a guest of Alpha
Kappa Psi, economics fraternity
a dinner given at the fraternity
house Monday evening, Feb. 18. AF
Chicago Chapter of the Merchant
on the subject, "Retail Merchandis-
ing" speaking from the standpoint
of the retail clothing merchant.
ing used in the pillars, which are large butstresses of stone work, its feet wide at the bottom, narrowing to the first floor porch level, where they change to brick, giving an ap- position for the flooring, tracing effect on the downhill side.
A terrace on the east is plank. A walk from the house to the street crosses a lot, the driveway entrance sloping down to the level of the basement unit.
The whole has been planned with attention to small details, in color and material as well as the act of a cold chimney or old chimney of the heating plant was especially selected for its weathered appearance, natural snow is on the roof and the walls are roof is shingle, which will not be stained but allowed to turn a natural gray. The brick is laid up Flush bond (which, oh, unmitigated, mono-colored) and then a brick set on top of them with the side out), a style well be keeping with the type of the house that it is set in, the house. "It will not be one of those houses where the bed stairs out at front of the window, and the nirrure no light," said Professor Goldberg. "But it will not be plain, but simple in finish."
A prominent hotel in New York city will be selected for the first raid, Mr. Maxim asserted. Dictionary definitions, he said, would be sufficient to bring tea and coffee within the room, and could be used in dictionaries say that tea and coffee is a mild stimulant when taken in moderate quantities.
Trenton, N. J., Feb. 19—Sale or use of tea and coffee is prohibited under the eighteenth amendment act to ban tea and coffee, and inventor. He has engaged council to take action against restaurants, hotels and other places selling tea
Law May Ban Java;
Distilled Water Next?
Aggies Win Rifle Match
Kansas R.O.T.C. Team Defeated by Forty-five Points
The Kansas Aggie R. O. T. C. rifle队 defeated the K. U. R. O. T. C. rifle team by the score of 5655 to 3520, in the rifle match held between the two schools for the men were to have fired on each team with the ten highest scores counting, but only one of the fifteen men for the local unit were able to complete their score.
Architects Will Hold Election
The Architectural Society will hold a meeting tomorrow night for the election of officers for the ensuing semester. The year book will be passed out to the freshmen at this time.
The names of both teams, members and scores follow: University of Kansas R. O. T. C. rife team; T. E. K. W. M. James; W. M. James, (capt.), 356; H. A. Jimerson, 354; D. M. Armstrong, 317; L. Staub, 343; W. L. Inmer, 329; A. H. Fearing, 335; W. K. Craig, 332; S. A. Singleton, 329; total 502 Kansas State Agricultural College. R. O. T. C. rife team; W. S. Mayden, 328
This book' which is composed of work done by the students of the school shows the different lines of art which the student has to deal with. It serves also as an advertising booklet for the school
The match was fired from four positions: Prone, standing, sitting and kneeling.
Sigma Delta Chi Meet Tonight
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will hold a meeting in the Daily Kansan news room at 8 o'clock tonight. Members will work out further plans for their annual gridron banquet, which will also elect some new members according to the president, Chester Shaw.
Student Escapes Injury as Cars Skid Together
C. E. Cayet, e25, escaped serious injury when the new Dodge sedan which he was driving collided with another car three miles east of Tonganoxie, Monday morning. Cayet was driven toward Lawrence and the other car was coming from Lawrence. As he passed a car on the street, the cars, the other driver put his brakes, causing his car to skid directly in front of Cayet's sedan. The sedan was torn over on its right side in the ditch, the body badly wrenched, the glass shattered, and the fenders bent. The other car flamed, and was taken to Tonganoxie.
Reviews Winning Basketbal Team's Successful
Graduate Magazine Tells of Professors and Commencemen
Season
The Graduate Magazine will be out tomorrow, according to Alfred G. Hill, editor. "Commencement in Stadium This Year" and "Our Profits are the most important and Interesting" are the two featured articles of the February number.
In addition to the featured article, this month's magazine contains an argument to taxpayers, headed "Higher Education an Investment in Kansas." It is a continuation of the Graduate Magazine's excerpts from the reports of the federal survey. The argument set forth for more than 200 colleges and for college professors and additional building for educational purposes.
"Commencement in Stadium This Year" gives the plans of the commencement program for the exercises this year. "Our Profs.-Adventure and Interesting" is several stories of different professors. Prof. R. C. Moore's trip down the Grand Canyon a boat; Dr. James Nalshim's remembrance of the invasion of the ball and athletic orthotic; and Dr. H. P. Cady and his ability as an expert on inviolables are embodied in the article.
A story on the Kanas basketball team, and the thrilling season is played up along with cuts of some of the players. Another feature is an account of the ever-victorious foot ball team of 1899.
A column about the 1924 Jayhawk and a list of the hundred and ninety-nine life members of the Alumni association is also given.
No clue has yet been discovered as to the perpetrator of the crime, but perhaps Miss Salmharsh's date to the leap year variance could throw light on the matter. This is of course more the case in a short, but if the matter was handled properly, manner, Miss Salmharsh could probably apprehend the haskul Lothario
Timid Lothario Takes Photograph of "Maid
Louise Saltmarch, who plays the part of the maid in the American Legion play, "Grumpy," has scored heavily over the masculine members of the cast. Some unknown admirer of him is dinara's photograph from the dazzling "Grumpy" cast at the Varsity theater, Sunday afternoon.
"Joy and optimism in singing are increasing, at the greatest stumbling blocks are overcome at the last few practices of the Mossiah," stated Dean D. M. Swarthout, leader of the chorus, which were so hard to overcome at first are working themselves out," he said. "The spirit and volume of the chorus, I believe, surprised even the members of the Choral Union them rehearsal last week was the most instructive that has ever given."
Choral Union Practices Tonight at High Schoo
The next meeting of the Choral Union will be tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Dean Shawthorn argue all members of the Choral Union time, for practice will begin at once.
Miss Mildred Law, c21, of Topka was a guest of Phi Mu Alpha Sunday. Miss Law is now employed by Dr. Menninger in Topka as bacteriological technician and clinical director.
Bus Owners Claim Proposed Tax Will Wreck Business
Heavy License Fee Planned Matter of Legality in Hands of Court in Topeka
Steps now being taken to place the tax burden on motor stage lines operating between Lawrence, Kansas City and Topeka threaten to disrupt at least one of these transport companies. The drivers are here and in Kansas City, Kan. are passed and an ordinance in Topeka enforced, the Inter-State Stage line will be compelled to pay nearly $1,000 a year for each bus operated.
The Inter-State Stage line runs motor buses between Kansas City, Lawrence and Topken. Its manager, John Shoike, has been contemplating the addition of these buses. However the addition of these buses has been held up pending the outcome of court proceedings in one case that occurred last week here and in Kansas City, Kan.
It has been estimated by passenger officials and bus line agents, that the Kansas City area has city every week-end. The Kansas City, Kan. ordinance calls for a taxation of $400 annually for the entire city, an additional $100 for each additional six passengers, according to Hugh J. Bush, city counselor of Kansas City, Kan.
The ordinance which has been prepared here is similar to the one in effect in Topeka. It requires an information card additional for all bushes carrying baggage. Virtually all of the Inter State buses carry baggery. "The bags are carried easily early part of next week," announced Mayor Kreech, this morning; "We are holding it up till all the possible data may be obtained." he said.
Willing to Pay Reasonable Fee
"If all these ordinances go through and the courts hold such rates legal, it will mean that we go out of business," said Mr. Shoite. "We are perplexed to willing to pay a reasonable license to operate, or to put up bond, but these amounts would be too much."
The required license fees in Topeka have not been paid according to Mr. Kishan. The matter of the legality of the demotion of the district court's hand of the district court at Topeka.
Says Editor Is Minister
John R. Giblyn Talks to Class in Journalism
A talk on possibilities in editorial was given for students in journalism was given for the technical problems and policies by John R. Gibbey, who is in representative capacity.
Mr. Gibbon compared the modern newspaper editor to the preacher, but made the distinction that the former is not a preacher and was reaching a larger "congregation" without the danger of having them walk on him if they do not like him.
Mr. Giblin has visited every school of journalism in the United States and is well informed on the journalistic issues on him in the colleges and universities.
"If I had by way, I should like nothing better than to act as an editor of a small daily newspaper," he said.
Must Have Permits for Cars
Students at Pennsylvania State
who are at present keeping auto-
mobiles from the road will be
April 20 unless they can prove
that their cars are a necessity to
college attendance and can persuade
the dean of women or the dean of
men to continue driving a car to school.
This is in accordance with a ruling
of the Council of Administration of
Pennsylvania, which is the follow-
ing out of an instruction to that
body by the board of trustees.
Ruth Terry Attends Conference
Ruth Terry is in Wichita attenda-
tions at Rocky Mountain. C. A, and Y. M. C. A, student enclai-
m of the Rocky Mountain region.
They are to discuss the possibility
of conference at Eden Park this
summer.
George Washington Tea to Be Given by W.S.G.A.
"This tea will be an especially good meal," Pendleton, 20, chirrall of the charismatic women. "We are anxious for all the new girls to attend. It will be a splendid way to get acquainted." The hosts will offer Eatery, 20; and Helen Walters, 27.
A George Washington tea, the first given by the W. S. G. A. since Christmas, will be held Wednesday at Henley house from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Decoration and refreshments will carry out the Colonial idea, and have a parade for Arlington Warren Washington costumes. A feature of the program will be a violin played by Elizabeth Cain, fa27, accompanied by Wilda Pearson, fa27.
Mendelsohn Likes Part of Franz Schubert in Play "Blossom Time"
Personality Both on and Of Stage Fits Him to Play Such Parts
"I like the part of Franz Schubert better than any other I have ever played," said Joseph Mendelssohn concerning his part in "Blossom" and modesty of his character are most appealing to me, he continued.
That his personality is suited to play such a roll is shown by his actions off stage. Snatching time by a reporter, interviewed by a reporter from the KKAM, shows same gracious manner he showed as an actor. Rather than gruffly refusing an interview, he sought out the most comfortable seat behind the desk and apologized for the unsatisfactory way in which he had to see him.
Mendelson was born in Chicago and lived there till he went to New York. He married Joseph Steinburg, a well known actor in the south but his father was a merchant in Chicago, where Steinburg was in business with his father.
Frans Schubert's own spectacles are worn in the play by Mr. Mendel-Loewen, a charming angaged niece of the musician to Sirmond Romberg, a cousin of Mendel-sohn, who wrote the play 'Mendel-loewen.' The last half of his life will he able to carry out the details of Schubert's personality to the task of imitating his walk and carriage.
"I felt as though there was a big-ger thing for me to do," he said, "and since I always had a desire for work of my job I decided to take it up. I began by studying voice and acting under B迪普希 in New York."
"The Girl from Greenwich Village" "was the first plays he took to Broadway," she added. Boston Opera Company and later did concert work. He also took parts in "May Time" and "Paradise" but it is less known that he chickens "the best of all."
Will Hear Mary Garden
Students and Faculty Plan to Attend Grand Opera
The grand opera to be given at Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo. March 22, will be attended by a number of faculty members and students of Fine Arts from the University.
Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, said today that the grand opera at Kansas City next week will be conducted by the faculty and students, lazily because of the two principal singers. Mary Garden, famous operatic soprano, will sing in "Salome"; the tenor and sing in his famous role, "Boris."
One opera, "Salome," will be given in the afternoon, the other in the evening. Bell's *Bell's Music store*, and the sale is progressing rapidly. Dean Swarthout this morning urged all who expected to attend to buy tickets at once.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
No Frogs for Dissection Work
Due to the shortage of frogs, the department of zoology has had to fold a low different schedule of laboratory work, the study of the technical frogs, the frog being the first work taken up.
Hill Professional Fraternities Hold Spring Initiation
Seven Societies Announce
Lists of New Members;
Others Will Be
Out Later
Legal and professional fraternities and sororites as well as social fraternities and sororites have been initiated during the past week.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commercial fraternity, initiated; Leopold Shopmaker, Kansas City; Sam Finkelstein, Hutchinson.
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
initiated; John Fontron, Hutchinson;
Hilton Douglass, Coffeeville; Webster Hallett, Nevada; Francis Prosser,
Lawrence; Louis Huber, Kansas
Lawrence; Michael Baldacci, lace Wolf, Goodland; Howard Payne, Lawrence; R. A. Smith, Lawrence; E. G. Gurewes, Nordin, Okla
Nu Sigma Nu initiates Nine
Nu Sigma Nu, med fraternity,
infantry, military,orkturs,
Okla; Alva, Fitzgerald, Arkansas;
City; Alvior, Johnson, St. Francis;
Paul Johnson, Lindsborg; Charles
Prady, Lawrence; Rinares Rainey, Oklahomia; Card, Stafford;
Hunter Daule, Hutchison; Charles
Stollle, Pittsburg.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity,
initiated; Don Kendall, Gendal, Bond,
Browne, Dr. Michael, Goldt Medz,
old Metz, Kansas City; Mo, John
Cox, Mormon; Robert Fault, Wich-
son
Phi Mu Alpha will begin initiation Feb. 24. Those to be initiated are: C. I. Moyer, Severance; Herbert Manr-Bell, Clay Center; Jesse Akert; Burt Carl G. Dulin, Kansas City, Mo.; Russell Johnston, Wichita; Graham Overgard, Humboldt; Conrad McGrew, Lawrence; Arlo Holts, Lawrence.
Beta Phi Sigma (pharmacy) held initiation for: Allan Kimber, Marion; Ralph Manas, Lawrence; Wayne Adams, Valley Center; Edie Volker, Denton; Kieran Kitterman, Toronto; Harold Wailford, Saboth; and Harold Wailford.
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity,
will initiate the following tonight:
Harold Jimerson, Lawrence; Walter
Ryan, Lawrence; Frank DeVore,
Independence; R. M. Ryan, Pittsburg; R.
M. King, Dighton; R. A. King, Kincaid;
Ted Camberle, Erie; Rick Lawrences,
Tusten Ackerman, Lawrence.
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, Phi Chi women's fraternity, from former Phi Chi, Epilon,耐心，诚挚， and Theta Signa Phi, women's journalistic sorority, held their invitations to Phi Chi.
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry fraternity, Delta Sigma Tau, who debating the ethics of society, and Delta Theta Pi, law fraternity, with hold their infiltration.
L. E. Sayre to Washington Dean of School of Pharmacy Represents West
L. E. Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy, will leave Friday for Washington, D. C., where he will be engaged for a week with the commissioners and standard of the bureau of chemistry, department of agriculture.
This committee, consisting of nine chemists from all parts of the country, will consider questions relating to purity of foods, drugs, and medicines, and recommend proper stand-arden administration and law enforcement.
Professor Sayre, representing the University of Kansas and the State Food and Drug Laboratory, will be responsible for the committee from the West.
Helen Gallagher and Don R. Harrison Wed
Word has been received of the marriage of Helen Gallagher, A. B., '17, and Donald R. Harrison, f'16, at San Bernardino. Calf. Feb. 4, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison are graduates of the Lawrence high school.
Mrs. Harrison was prominent in dramatic art work at the University of Chicago. Oniron Omioron Pi socrity, Mr. Harrison was a member of Lambda Pip Signae. They are at home at 1840 Rodeo where Mr. Harrison worked, where Mr. Harrison is in business.
---
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
STAFF
STAPE
Editor-in-Chief  Glen R. Downing
Associate Editor  A. L. Baskin
Champion Editor  Robert E. Smith
Editor  Antoine Sherwin
Number Editor  Hugh Schoen
Editor  Todd Odeon
Sport Editor  Gilbert W. McGregor
Sport Editor  Walter G. Craven
Alumni Editor  Walter G. Craven
Alumni Editor  James R. O'Brien
Board Members
L. L. Hammett
Dorothy, Dilaway
L. L. Hammett
Donald A. Higgins
Mary Wright Alter
Mary Harry Murray
Francesco Frangiato
O. Brantz
V. Virginia Dunn
Business Manager...John Montgomery, JI
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone--K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kenanime aims to picture the undergraduate University of Chicago as a farther than the university the news uses by standing for the ideals of higher education, to be inquisitive, to be charming, to be clever; to be curious, to be serious and to have mere problems to water bodies; to have the ability to understand the shadow of the University.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924
YOUTHFUL VIEWS
It would probably be a dangerous world to live in, if the affairs of state and of business were in the hands of youth. Things might move at a terrific reckless speed. The rates of money-spending would hardly surpass the snobbing, and the old folks might live in misery.
With things as they are, youth sits back stretching its "leather neck" to see and hear all it can.
The old folks are doing fine. They have a prohibition law that is observed occasionally; two shameful scandals are in the process of development as a result of the political system; and the Ku Klux Klan is on hand to help save the nation.
The old folks are strangers to the political life of the nation. Perhaps the present mess will open at least one eye on something other than youth. Perhaps in the coming presidential election some of them will take the trouble to vote. Perhaps by the time youth grows up the world will have passed its state of chaos.
At present, while youth is being criticised, it is sitting back observing, laying the foundation for the structure in which it may save the world as a safe place for the old folks in their dotage.
WE SEE THEM PASS
A great prima donna says, "sing and all your ills will vanish." So will your friends.
Old North College has gone away;
a brand new multi-story dormitory
has usurped its plot of ground.
These old buildings of ours are no more as permanent as they seem with their massive stones, square, substantial classrooms and solid looking balustrades.
Within a few days, recently, the occupants of Fraser Hall deserted her in a body and migrated to the shiny new Administration building. Fraser is shabby and old. In spite of her repeated redecorations, like a many times made over dress, she can never be made to look new.
The new library is pushing its way up in the background, crowding out Snow hall and the humble Journalism building. Soon Spooner, too, will be deserted in favor of the new structure.
One sighs as each old building passes. But this is change. And change must be, since it is one of the great cosmic forces of our universe.
The old must die to give the new their life.
THE COLORADO
Away in the hills it commences,
Up where the world is clean,
Laughingly it falls to the lowlands
A sparkling, clear, green stream
Through, the busy market it hurries,
Away out over the plain,
Quenches the thirst of a lovely ranch.
ero. Plunges into the mountains again.
Cuts a path through the magenta sandstone.
Takes to itself an amber hue,
Learns another song from the deeper
A song that is harsh, and new.
It drops in seething yellow white, Shearing a song wild and free, And crushing all before it Rushes on, out to the sea.
Love was voted the most beautiful word in the English language by the class in History of the English language at Mt. Holyoke. But that is so unusual? Wouldn't any other girls' school vote the same way?
Third largest generator in the world to be used—headline. What did they make it for, anyway, to look
A REWARD
Forseeing the possibilities of a K. U. stadium, and predicting the work which Kansas would accomplish in the field of athletics, K.U. people welcomed the construction of the building on old McCook field.
Now comes the announcement that the midwestern try-outs for the Olympic game, the peer of sport officials, will be held in the Kansas stadium.
The announcement means much to the University and to everyone connected with it. It is the recognition of opportunity foreseen, and service well rewarded.
The men say there nothing to this rule that a woman's as old as she looks—for nowadays they're generally older.
--makeup. The story is written about the life of Franz Schubert, and incorporates
The annual argument as to whether he peach crop will be killed is now a full swing.
Campus Opinion
Editor of the Kansan*
The address of Dean Arant on the World Court before the Women's Forum calls my attention to the fact that many of us forget that the expression "entangling alliances" is washing ashore. In line with its inaugural, where it follows immediately his mention of "honest friendship with all nations" as one of the essential principles of our government. Can there be any more "honesty" friendship with them than joining with them in a League
What Washington advised his people to "steer clear of" was "permanent alliances," not co-operative associations. He made them avoid permanent alliances, and also particular nations and passionate attachment for others." Then he adds that "heral intercourse with all nations is recommended by policy," and that he emphasizes that the "best rules of intercourse that present circumstances will permit" should be but "temporary and liable to be from time to time abounded in circumstances that present circumstances shall dictate." This shows that Washington was no standatter in international relations, and that he gave no warning against such international interactions with joining the present League of Nations.
Again, the idea that the people of the United States have rejected the League and in turn supported it. They have never had a chance to vote directly upon them. President Harding during his campaign for election several times expressed approval of such an action, but the most prominent Republicans, including Ex-President Taft, Secretaries Hughes and Hoover, President Lowell of Harvard and Dr. Lyman Herschel, who was the way to get the League was to vote for Harding. No doubt many followed that advice. Surely a large number of Republicans did not want the Democrats and are joined by the mass of the Democrats, in spite of the fact that they recognize that it needs some amendments, as done our Constitution still, in addition to his already received time from time to time.
A. M. Wilcox
At The Theater
There were some very good voices in the company, and all were passable. Patrick Kelly as Baron Franz Schober missed a few of the high notes, and otherwise struggled with parts of his singing, but for its the cast made up by him, Franz had a good voice, and was thoroughly liked despite a homely makeup.
One of the finest musical shows seen in Lawrence visited here last night. It was "Blossom Time." From first to last it was a thoroughly enjoyable entertainment. And the road edition of this stage show was far above the standard of orchestral shows which play the local boards.
By Ted Wear
many of his melodies. The ending to the second act, where Schubert and lost his love, and remains true to his "one mistress, music," is one of the finest dramatics movements seen in the theater. The entrance of the comedy relief, embodiment Mr. Kraus in his third act, was jaring and discordant, especially in view of the dramatic tension just preceeding.
The cast as a whole was very good, from the smallest supernumerary to the leading roles. For once, the chorus seemed not at all necessary, in fact merely to be the success of the production. Flo Keeley, as the dancer, was graceful and good-looking, a rather rare combination.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Socialis: "We have prepared a shorttable showing the characteristics of each class of the University. The characteristics of '84 were prepared by a reliable member of '85; those of '85 by a reliable member of '86."
'84. Smart girls and hard students.
'85. One member of Salvation Army.
A horse thief and a prescriber.
'86. Duffers and dudens. Girls have
Query: "How soon if ever will a good sidewalk be put down at the foot of the hill?"
the Chicago characterization.
87 Social qualities. Oratorical
ability. Flirts.
Prof. in Historical Geology; "What type of a heavenly body does Venus express?"
At Corbin hall there is a girl who started to walk five blocks home, with one man, and when she arrived at
A girl at Corbin hall the other day was called to the phone, and after a long conversation with the man at the police station that he wanted to talk to the maid.
Student: "A perfect figure."
One K. U. man was requested to set, back a picture of his girl in Chicago. He complied with the request, but before doing so, he called a local photographer, then sent the original on its way with a clear heart —?
The F. A. U. u. ball was more crowded than Ecke's at the Lemp Year Varsity, according to some of those who went. It is mad by others that the decorations at F: A. U. made the place darker than those at Ecke's.
One fair damned was climbing the hill Monday morning when she heard an unusual noise, a kind of mixed grunt and squeal, behind her. She saw the man jumping into him, "Did you drop your books?" "No, I dropped myself."
the hall her escort was an entirely different one.
Aprepos of Ted Hudson's projected trip to the Orient, told about in Monday's Kansan, one woman said, "Why, it takes thirty days to go to the Orient.
Man: Why I got a letter from the Philippines in thirty days recently.
Woman: Well, some mail boats make it in twenty-eight days.
Second Man: Well, wouldn't he go on a male boat?
We specialize in pointless jokes.
On Other Hills
The nineteenth annual Farmers' Fair, an annual spring event of the school of agriculture at the University of Missouri, will be held May 2. Classes at the University of Missouri will be dismissed from 10 to 11 a.m. to permit students to attend a program in the university auditorium in observance of Washington's birthday.
Plans for the annual University Night at the University of Nebraska
Did you ever stop to think-
That is just what we have.
that it is possible for a laundry to have just as modern dry cleaning machinery as any exclusive dry cleaner?
Our employees are the best that money can hire. The result is satisfactory work and service for you. Get the habit. Send your dry cleaning with your laundry. We guarantee satisfaction.
We have a cleaning service for everything you wear but your shoes.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 383
Now is the time to have your Tennis Racquet Restrung
C
Society
Brand
I'M-A-JAYHAWK If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
A smartly cut English Topcap is a little longer this season than last. It hangs straight from the shoulders; single breasted, set in sleeves, no belt. Tailored in foreign fabric in two colors—camel and light heather.
Showing Smart Spring Styles
A Month Ahead
$37.50
Others $17.75 to $35
Ober's
--to be held Feb. 23 at the city and
torium, have been completed, Skits,
showing all phases of campus activity,
will be presented.
Red and Blue Enamel
The cheerleader at the University of Michigan for the next year will be selected by an all-campus ballot at the spring election, as the result of a recent ruling of the student council.
Delta Upsilon won the inter-fraternity basketball championship for the year at the University of Nebraska. Delita Tan Delta Tau in the 5-14.
JAYHAWK PARK
Gold Fill Red. $1.80
Silver Gold $3.70
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Here It Is!
Law Scrim
The Big Party of the Year Brick English with 7 Pieces, and A One O'clock Party with Food $2.50.
F. A. U. Hall Thursday Night, Feb.21
Read what Mr. Cross says about the quality work done by the Copper Engraving Co. for the Sunflower.
Workmanship-Service and Personal Attention
The "Sunflower" is one of the finest annuals published by amph school in the Midwest. The Capper Engraving Company has made their engravings for years.
If you are interested in the publishing of a school annual you will be interested in "QUALITY AN-NUALS". This is a thirty-two page book prepared especially for Faculty Advisors, Editors and Business Managers of school annuals, and contains attractive panel designs, view sections, color process and color Bun Day work, and many other valuable features for your staff.
VILLET BANKER
BOLT
LEADING
BANKER
AUTHORITY
SUNFLOWER
RANCH & STATE NORMAL
ENGINE.
May 7, 1923.
The Boullier lenses for the Blenders today. You won't understand the relief we feel if you only look at the lens with only a mild tilt because a source of from-air refraction and a large share of the credit belongs to Boullier.
The art work on the opening pages, however, and we were struck by an unusual number of well-written images. In one of these images the handiest approval has appeared: the handiest approval approach is to use a sketch that is unfinished, but I wish to uphold the staff's impression that our assistance for the easiest workability, sensitive material, can be handled more than any other feature failure. It is worth noting the fact that our hands have contributed more than any other feature failure.
Copper Engrasing Company,
Tampa, Tampa.
Attention Mr. F. R. Shuler.
We will send you a copy of "QUALITY AN-
NUAL" free if you have not yet contracted for
your engraving work. Fill out the coupon now
to get one of these books, as we have only a
few of them on hand.
Very truly yours.
very good trustee
businessman
born in
Australia
business manager
W. Warren Crosby
Bachelor of Science
University of Colorado
W. Christopher McGraw
Master of Science
University of Colorado
2WC/0LW
Topoka W. Wichita Kansas
College Annual Department
Capper Engraving
Mail Coupon to Nearest Plant
CAPPER ENGRAVING COMPANY,
Topeka and Wichita, Kansas.
Please send me, free of charge, a copy of your Quality Contracts and contracts as a matter regarding your annual proposal for the school or my school in any way.)
Name
Title (Faculty Advisor, Editor, Bus. Mgr.)
Name of Annual
Date
City
---
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921
American Luck Suffers a "Bust" in 1924 Olympics
Norway Takes First Honor
With Score of 134 Points;
America Finishes
Fourth
(United Press)
U.S. (United Press)
New York, N.Y., 8-8—America's winter sports team, if there is any disposition on the part of the public to consider nothing worth-will unless won, was a bust in the opening of the 1924 Olympic games.
The American team finished fourth, behind Norway, Finland, and Great Britain, and America's total of 29 points against Norway's pile of $134\%$ looked like a few runs in the ninth innings off a rookie pitcher.
Accepting the principle of the American Olympic committee, which is also being urged upon the public to abstain from voting that victory in competition, while desirable, it is not essential to uphold the prestige, the Americana lost with no result.
Asking an American team to compete against Norwegians in ski-jump contests imposes the same hand cap that Norway would have to carry a game of baseball ever against a non-basketball team **@** bait D. rating
From a broad viewpoint and with little thought as to what the American team went up against in aspiring to compete against champions of the game, he would be clauses as second-raters, the American made a fine-rater at Chamonix.
Even at that, Anders Haugen, one of the American jumpers made the best impression he had ever seen, he was ruled out because his style of jumping wasn't as graceful and athletic as he was.
There is no penalty attached toawkwardness in the American code of sports. The official form Paddock doesn't have, he never would lose a championship against Scholz, or Nurehich, or Mehta, might be judged to run more beautiful.
In the speed skating events, the team won team won team of the four races on the ice. Chloe Chen Jiawra made the best time in the 500 meters race. That was a fair aver-
The American hockey team finished second in the championships and was defeated only by the great Canadian team in the final round. There was no disgrace in losing. It would appear, from cable reports, that the American hockey players in the national league were defeated by the trigger. Both teams, according to reports, were guilty of very rough work.
Fourth place among the nineteen nations that competed was nothing to feel ashamed over. Sweden finished fifth, Canada ninth, and those three nations have more natural advantages than inter-sport ban the United States.
Six Kansas Schools Face Ouster From H. S. A. C.
H. S. Awards Make Trouble
Because members of their football teams received sweaters at the close of the 1923 season, six high schools, eight colleges, and a dozen athletic association, were up fore the board of control of that organization Saturday faced with
Independence high school was unpadded until June 1 when it was mud that the football coach presented the team with sweaters, vests, and St. John Military Academy teams are allowed to keep their sweaters, they are purchased them individually, the St. Francis, Argentine, and嵌齿篮 high must give up their swaters before Feb. 25 or be opened from the association of Kansas high schools are members.
The reason for the ruling is that rule of the association states that $o$ tokens of more than $2$ in value may be presented to high school cams by any organizations. At St. Francis, a community picture show run by the men of Rosedale presented their team with sweaters, and an admirer $f$ the Argentine eleven gave weathers to that team.
Student Wines Journal-First Prize
Two puppies in a pail, photographed by Orin A. Shepherd, c25,
from Kansas City. Feature section of the Kansas City
Journal-Funday, Feb. 17. The picture, entitled "Holding the Fort," of two puppies in an overturned car, was staged in last night's Kansas
Chloroform Used to Rob Lawrence Business Ma
Gleen Charlton, a Lawrence business man, was chloroformed and robbed yesterday while sleeping in a room of a house on the outskirts 17 sometime after leaving Topkaka.
Although the train arrived early in Wichita, Mr. Charlton did not awake from the influences of the choreform until nearly noon. The athlete from him was 82 in investigations both in the city and railway officials.
Mr. Charlson is president of the Association of Insurance Men of Kansas, and is also a candidate for Lawrence in the next election.
Prominent Engineers Will Attend Meetings of Three-Day Course
Lectures by Sanitary Officials and Laboratory Analyses Are Featured
Three days of laboratory instruction, lectures, and conferences will mark the third annual school for sanitation officials, at the University of Kansas, April 15, 16, and 17, it was announced today by H. A. Jewell, of the university's engineering faculty and sanitary engineer of the state board of health.
Prominent engineers from eastern cities have been obtained as lecturers, among these are Lewis I Bixdall, formerly in charge of war purification at Minneapolis, Minn., and Dr. Harry M. Hill of Kansas
tra-violet ray for purification of water. Members of the University faculty also will lecture.
Problems of waterworks, accounting, water purification, and elimination of tastes and odors, are some of the most difficult problems by superintendents of Kansas plants who have been successful in solving these problems.
In previous schools for waterworks
Problems of sewerage disposal,
handling of refinery and creamy
wastes, and the relationship of fire
supplies to water supplies
also will be discussed.
and sewerage disposal officials,
chemical and bacteriological analyses
of water have been demonstrated for
the officials present, but this year it
is planned to take them into the laboratories
and let them actually make
makes the water low in temperature,
simpler tests may be carried on in their own city plants.
A PAIR of shell rim glasses in leather case, turned in at Kanana office. tf
WANTED—YOUNG man who wants to earn way rest of year. Leave name at Y. M. C. A.
WANT ADS
LOST—Tweed top coat in Fraser or East Ad. Return to Kansan of off or call 2075 Red. F30
LOST-Vocal and piano music in
Gym at Fine. Arts convocation.
Finder please call Alfreda Oaks, 283
F21
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Hesacock plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvasming; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y. tt
ONE LARGE front room, hot water heat, a homelike place to live. The boys are satisfied. 1323 Tenn. tf
LOST—Gold Wahl fountain pen on black ribbon, call 2565. Reward.
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
ONE room and a half-room vacant at Westminster hall, 1212 Oread, for girls. F22
MEN—We can use a united number of men for work this summer,
Starting compensation better than 26.00 per day. For interview address C. % Kansan. Giving address and telephone number. F25
Rankin's Drug Store Corner 11th & Mass. St.
Varsity Theatre
for Washington's Birthday
Tonight and Tuesday Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices 10c and 28c
Send Special Johnstons Candy
Tonight and Tuesday
Admission 50 Cents Tickets at Athletic Office
vs.
HOUSE PETERS in "HELD to ANSWER"
BOXING
K. C. Athletic Club
10 Fast 3 Round Bouts
Wednesday, February 20, 8 P.M.
Kansas University
A thrilling photoplay from the popular novel by the same name by Peter Clark Carlfarne
The first almanac to be published by a college paper
The Kansan Almanac
The K. U, Almanac is a "Who's Who" of the university. It tells who the prominent people have been on the campus since its beginning.
A complete athletic record with a list of everyone who has won a "K" is one of the features.
It contains 64 pages of facts that answer a thousand questions about K. U. history.
Prof. Dill, with the assistance of the journalism students, has spent two years compiling the data.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
On Sale at Kansan Business Office, Rowlands, Wolf's, and University Book Store
Know FACTS About Your University！！！！
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924
Jayhawker Team Departs Tonight on Northern Trip
K. U. Must Keep New Line of Victories Unbroken to Stay at Top of Valley
The Kansas Jayhawkers leave to night for a trip to the northern schools of the valley conference with nothing but fight in their eyes. The team is still small and weak, but Oklahoma gave me aid and it is determined to make the rest of the schools pay for that defeat. Kansas has only one more home game, and must end the road. Grinnell and the last team are the Kansas rooters will see on the floor of Robinson gymnasium this season.
Meet "Bulldogs" First
Drake will be the first press
that Coach "Phog" Johnson will meet
the team. The team will
meet on them Wednesday at Des
Moines. This game will be followed
by two other stiff ones on the next
two nights. The game. The game.
with Grimaldi and Friday with
Ames at Ames, Kansas has played both Drake and Iowa State one game apiece, but has not run Grinnell yet. Both of the four
games were Jayhawk.
them on the Kanson
must not be considered to
gerard with regard to "dpeu."
One thing is certain and that is that Drake is one of the strongest teams in the Valley at the present time. Their team was initially well regarded by the addition of sophomores who were ineligible the first semester. One of the men is Everett, a forward, he played in the Washington-Drake game scored nine points to regroup. Incidentally, the final score of that game was 34 to 18 in favor of Drake. The other man is Ashley, another good shot.
Sooners 'Slipp' to keep the new string of victories unbroken while they are on the trip in order to keep the championship safe. Okhomka tries to get the position and has a week to rest while waiting for their next game. They lost a game on the trip that should not have happened, so they should put them on their feet again
Coach Allen was uncertain at a late hour today about whom he would take on the trip. The five that he has been playing seem to be going fine at the playground and hisABILITY go. This five is Captain Black, Engel, Ackerman, Mosby, and Belgard. During the game between the Kansas Agassiz, Kansas, and New Orleans, showed of the "ever-victorious" team of last year, with "Tus" hitting an old stride at goal shooting. Coach Allen, however, said taffight and ability they have to back victorious from the trip.
Announce Track Entries
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas and Missouri to Clash in Dual Meet
kansas and Missouri will clash in their annual dual track meet at convention hall in Kansas City, Wednesday night, Feb. 20. The event was ordered and will be available at the athletic office within the next few days.
Coach Schlademann has been put in extra hours with his trackers and has announced the following entries for the covering meet.
Two mile run Grady, James, Pratt Semple, Ream, McGrath.
High jump. Poor, Graham.
Pole vault: Dillenbeck, Goodell.
Righ junih
Pole vault: Dillenbeck, Goodell.
Shot put: Broadby, Mcee, Grape
Belay. Captain Firehaugh, Fishe
McGee, Watson.
Gritti, Meccio,
50 yard dash: Graham, Fisher,
Collier, Rooney.
Cutter, 50 yard high and low hardles:
Graham, O'Keefe, Dillenbeck, Brown,
Wallingford.
440 yard dash: Firebaugh, Griff
fin, Fisher, McCoy, Watson.
Watson, Watson, Aus
880 yard run: Sims, Watson, Austin, Tinkler.
Mile run: Pratt, Meng, James, Grady.
Missouri has the best track team this year that they have had for several years and they will be favored by savage teams. Missouri gave in to the dual meet last year.
It has been arranged so that any one wishing to see the meet will be able to return to Lawrence on the 12:30 Rock Island.
The Royal Purple, the yearbook of the Kannas Aggies, has set aside the week of Feb. 15 to 22 as Saa Shot week, in hopes of arousing stu dents to secureSnapshot for the annual.
First Life-Saving Class Will Be Held Tomorrow
The life-saving class for University women will have its first meeting, Wednesday, February 20, at 4:30 Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education, will teach the class.
class.
Each student who wishes to take the tests must get a partner, about her own size, in order that the pair may use one another for subjects in the work. Also each girl will be required to break the "drive" of "hold" only two girls as the sub- class. Only six women have signed up for the class so far. Several more, however, have expressed the intention of enrolling in the work.
German Capitalists Not Guilty of Neglect for Hungry Children
Investigation of Charges Made by Quaker Relief Workers in Berlin
Bern, Feb. 19.—(United Press).—The Quaker feeders of German children are trying to ascertain to what extent German numerals have been having ascertained this, they intend to let the world know something about it, so that relief collections in America may not suffer from false impressions.
therew.
The Quakers have heard charges that Germany's wealthy men did not look after their own.
Their investigations to date disprove this, certainly in some instances. They have ascertained, for instance, that there is an issue with charity work.
"We are investigating the subject of what relief is given here," said E. Brown, Philadelphia business man, acting here for General Allen. He must realize that he does not know where the same as in America. For instance, John D. Rockefeller engages in a number of charities, but would be shocked if they were published. The same is true in Germany. His friend Herr — another famous international banker) is caring for scores of families in his home city. But he has made it a solemn condition that the relief work shall be done; hence he feels that otherwise many of the benefi- ficiaries would not take the aid."
It was suggested to Brown that the inuenues against the alleged uncharishtenness of certain industries is having a bad effect in Amer-
"I is that any reason why little children should starve?" he retorted. "Supposing America's millionaires did not help our children were they in need! Would that be any reason why England, for instance, should not give the children a helping hand?"
Fraternity Games Start
Phi Psis, Phi Kappas, and Sigma Chis Are Winners
Three games of the inter-fraternity basketball tournament were played last night in Robinson gymnasium.
Phi Kappa Pai defeated Phi Kappa Alpha by a score of 16-10. Rogers was high point man for the Phi Pai with a total of five basket. Hurdleston made the most scores for the Pi K. A.'s.
Phi Kappa defended Sigma Phi Epsilon in the second game, 21-5. Bolen was high point man for the winners.
Sigma Chi doubled the score on the A. T. O.'s, winning 24-12. Lonberg, Zuber and Gordon starred for the Sigma Chi's, while Campbell and Haskins bore the brunt of the attack for the A. T. O.'s.
The K. U. women's rifle team decimated the women's rifle team of the University of Washington, by the score of 15-7. The team held the two teams for the week ending Feb. 16. The match was held under the auspices of the B.U. O. T. C. units of each school, and the competitions as soon as completed.
Women's Rifle Team Is Winner Over Washington
The names of each team, members and secrets follow—University of Kansas; Maurine Burson, 89; Newmedia Talem, 58; Barbara Burns, 81; Ioan Theorem, 70; Selma Kieltoufo, total 470; Esther Warkette, 90; Marion Collier, 87; and Ann Botoford 86. University of Washington: Margaret Dupaigne, 98; Francis McCarthy, 97; Michael Hinkleley, 92; and Alta Stardarki, 93; total 466.
Ames Here Thursday
Saint Louis, PU, 104.
Ten women on each team were supposed to five, with the five highest scores counting.
Seven Matches to Be Staged at 7:30 p. m. in Gym
Jayhawk grapplers are working hard in preparation for their coming nut tussle with the Ames wreaters, from Feb. 21, in Bolivia, on grammism.
the dope stands, little can be prophesied. Ames beat Washington, 21 to 0, and Kansas beat the Pilbers 30 to 0; while Nebraska beat Washington, 17 to 0, which best the Cornhankers 17 to 0. The Jayhawkers have gained experience from the two
proceeding meets and with this to help them should show the Cyclones a
The K. U. Dames will meet Wedn-
day at 3:20 in Wemminh hall.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Briti-
Spancher and Mrs. Frank Fry.
hard tussle.
The meet will include all seven weights, and will begin at 7:30 p. m.
New Panels Aid Exhibiting The walls of the design studios have just been fitted out with burlap panels, which makes it possible to have exhibit work hung. Up to the present these panels have been of heavy cardboard fastened to the concrete walls.
7 Bouts
Thursday,
Feb. 21
7:30 p. m.
Wrestling AMES vs. KANSAS
Robinson Gymnasium
Admission
50 cents
Student
Activity
Tickets Admi
Bowersock Theatre
Tomorrow and Wednesday
Shows 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Prices 20c and 40c
The Thos. Ince Production
Also
"Anna Christie"
From the Novel by the Same Name
TWO ACTS VAUDEVILLE
PITZER & DAYE Comedy, Singing and Dancing
and
EVANS & PEARL "Vaudeville A la Carte"
1920s
Women's Homespun, Tweed and Velour Check Suits
Tweed and homespun suits return to favor quite naturally following the tailored suit, likewise do the velour checks. They are well tailored and trim fitting. They are shown with wraparound skirts and the colors are tans, greys and fancy mixtures.
Prices range
from
$25.00 to $47.50
Onnes. Hackman & Co.
Tau Sigma will practice Thursday, Feb. 21, at 7:15 p. m. in the gymnasium.
I OST-One black leather pocket book containing about $10. Pocket please notify Leslie Smith, at 1235 Oread and收件回赐. F22
LOST—Gold business part of Shafar
fountain pen, between Pi Phi
house and Fraser. Phone No. 99.
F31
PROTCH
The College Tatlor
833 Mass, St.
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango - Fox Trot - Waltz
DeWatteville - Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg. Phone 2763
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Mangue Nut and Vanilla
Chocolaté: Chip and Vanilla
Oven Breeze (Orchid or brick)
Caramel Nut
Cocoa
Peanut Butter
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Strawberry
Maple
Mango
Pineapple
Honey Moon
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Pineapple
Cherry
Phone 182
Ide
full cut, best make, fast colors and good values.
Collar attached or neckband style.
SHIRTS
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Corsage Specialist
Phone 139 825½ Mass
$2.00 and up.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
CLOSING-OUT QUITTING
Fellows this is your opportunity to buy what you will need months to come. We are quitting business in Lawrence, and want to make a quick and complete close out.
That's the reason for the big sacrifice prices. Our entire stock of clothing, hats and furnishings are marked at prices that will mean a big saving to everyone that takes advantage of our Close Out Business Sale.
Be one of the many who are attending our sale daily and share in these great values we are giving.
Williams-Herod Clo. Co.
807 MASS.
Lawrence. Kansas.
Varsity Theatre
Tomorrow and Thursday
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00.
Prices: 10c and 33c
Direct from Newman Theatre, Kansas City
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in
"Pied Piper Malone"
Support includes Lesia Wilson, Emma Dunn, Charles Stevenson,
George Fawcett and CiriRy Clir
A Paramount Picture by Booth Tarkington
Come along and follow "Pied Piper Malone" through love and adventure on land and sea. Lois Wilson as leading lady, and a flock of the cutest kids ever seen on the screen.
Meighan pictures never disappoint. And "Pled Piper Malone." Booth Tarkington's first original screen story, leads 'em all.
Plan
c
Rhino
Rhino
a
the city in
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXL
Standards Needed for Improvement in Modern Drama
No. 109
Theater Needs no Apology
Today as 1 former
Times Says K. U.
Professor
Prof. Allen Crafton of the public speaking department of the University gave a talk on "The Drama of Kansas" Monday evening at Kansas City, Monday evening.
Professor Crafton said, "Theos: us who reluctantly admit that we are no longer of the younger generation, can remember when preachers pressed against the theater; and when drama of the drama was a subject which required frequently, apology. But apology for the drama is no longer necessary."
The study of the Shakspearcean plays may have dishipped the stu-
dium and its excesses and arrogance, but it gave rise to a new
of the acted play; it likewise danced their intreasts in vital drama more
clearly than any other. According to Professor Crafton
Drama To', U educational
At the present time our colleges are revelling in a bauch of poor drama, an amateur drama, although connected is far from educational. Professor Crafton gave two reasons for poor college drama. On the one hand, we show but little discrimination in the choosing of plays; on the other, pres-sion by organizations and by organizations is producational.
"But if no more respect were shown to other arts than is shown to drama, our societies and clubs would be hearing recitals of 'Yes. We Have No Troubles.' When we had taken six lessons from a correspondence school; and would be holding exhibitions of paintings of 'Must and Jef,' of 'Barnley Google' or more alike like the Slitte Madumnaut made by a grade student in drawing."
Must Have Standards
Must Have Standards
Professor Craftson said, 'Before we can begin to utilize drama as education we need standards, demands, requirements of drama, as we have in literature, paintings, music and sciences.
Need to Change Our Notions
Need to Change Our Notions
*Until we are willing to change our notions of the nature of education and until we are willing to pay the price for our new desire in hard, intelligent work, our schools will never reap any value or benefit from them.*
"Such lessons as life has to reveal to us for our own advantage and for the drawing out of our powers are natural, and without our being awaits in the effort of so Solution. So, not only is our potential laboratory, our material equipment, provided in the theater building, but our text books and teachers are pro- creative great plays, where the creation of our own effective educational agencies is desired.
Training Class to Hold First Meeting Tonight
"Not until real, sincere drama has been given an honest test, covering a period of time and accompanied by the same attention and enthusiasm which accompanies our present efforts, can we that the public is aware of the enjoyment and appreciating good drama. And we make a higher quality demand we can hope to draw drama fulfilling its educative function."
The normal training class will meet tonight for the first time at Westminster hall. The purpose of this class is to discuss groups. "Any group of a half dozen of men or women who would like to organize and appoint a leader to attend this class may do so," M. Y, C. A. secretary, this morning.
The course lasts six weeks, ending at Easter. Any group interested in sending a representative should send a letter to the pastor of Ruth Terry, or Ted Shultz. The class will start tonight at 7 o'clock, led by Ruth Terry, the pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Scarabband and Blade, G. Co., 42,
Regiment, will meet Wednesday, Feb.
15th at 10 a.m., New York, 332-769-
5180; E. W. Turner, 1516 Mann-
chester street, important business
D. A. HIGGINS, C. G.
Book Exchange Open Two Hours Every Wednesday
The Book Exchange will be open every Wednesday from 10:30 to 12:00 a.m. for the next three or four weeks, according to Margaret Bragnet, manager. At this time students may call for their books that have not been sold. Checks for the books sold are being mailed out every day.
The Book Exchange has taken in $300 this semester, an increase of $400 over last semester, and $150 over last semester, to be subtracted from this amount by the exchange.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1924
Enrollment Increasing in Courses Conducted by Extension Division
arious Classes Now Finishing in Both Kansas Cities and in Toneka
Extension courses conducted in the neighboring cities by the University are growing in popularity and enrollments in these instructors in charge. Several courses are just being finished in Kansas and Missouri City, Mo., as well as in Topka.
Before an extension course in any subject can be offered, fifteen persons must signify their intention to take it. Many of the classes, however, go by this quote. For instance, one class and an enrollment of more than sixty.
Persons in different walks of life and of varying education were enlisted in the classes. Professor Gilknin, in his class in extempore speaking, had a former mayor, Harris Cink, and a clark of court, Car Fink.
The classes in Kansas City, Kan.
were; extempire speak, by Pro-
fessor Gilkson; Spunish, by Amer-
ican literature; American litera-
ture by Miss Hunger.
A. T. O. to Hold Conclave
The classes conducted in Kansas City, Mo., were: educational psychology, by Professor Lehman, elements of sociology, by Professor Quoss; activities, by Professor Smith; elements of social pathology, by Mr. Gagliardi; principles of education, by Professor Schwegher; and social pathology, by Professor Halbert.
In Topaka a class in alien land problems was conducted by Professor Bill Harrington will organize a class then in social aspects of psychiatry.
To Entertain With Initiation and Formal Party
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity is having its biennial province conclave in Lawrence on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. The Week of the Law is devoted to business; Thursday it devoted to business; Friday morning, also business; Friday afternoon, initiation; Friday night, the annual George Washington formal party at F. A. U. hall; and on Saturday, the day will be devoted to business; that evening the new members and guests will be driven.
They are expecting more than 150 men to attend this convention. These delegates will be from Kansas State University, Caddo Lake, Colorado, Colorado A. and M. College, University of Nebraska, University of North Dakota, University of Wyoming, and also from the University of Oklahoma. They are the delegate from the local chapter.
The principle speakers will be Ralph E. Weaslering, f9, of L8, and Michael B. Li, B. 21, and Kansas City, Kanr.Me Benton, assistant city attorney of Kansas City, Kana, is chief of this province, and will preside at all
Hospital Co-operation Helps Squelch Measle
Student co-operation with the University hospital is helping to prevent an epidemic of measles among students. Dr. E. Smith, director at the hospital. At present there is only one case of measles among University students.
"As measles are the most common of all diseases, care must be taken to prevent spread in the school environment and in the hospital and report whenever any symptoms occur; there will be an outbreak." (of the acute,) and Doctor Smith.
College Faculty Makes Changes in Requirements
Courses Are Dropped Foor Curriculum; Committee on Reinstatement Makes Report
The college faculty at their meet-ing last night in Blake hall voted on the recommendations submitted for graduation, upon courses to be changed or dropped from his curriculum, and heard the report of the re-committee. The committee many other matters over to committees for final decision.
"The reinstitution committee submits the following report for last semester; students falling in over forty per cent of their work during the fall semester, 1928; 174 or 7.5 percent of students, 1928; or 60 percent of students, relentled either."
The courses dropped were systematic ontology, and the juniors. In economics it was voted to require one course for economics of retail
All other matters were submitted to special committees for their consideration and final action. The faculty meeting adjourned at 6:30 p.m., making one of the longest session the faculty has had.
Course 88 in the political sciences group was given the title "Special Studies in American Constitutional" *'aw* subject to any change in the name resulting from a concession Dean Brandt and *ref. H. B. Chubb*
1982. The faculty approved the concurrent elections of American government and American state government of the chairman of the faculty.
Will Give Senior Recital
Second of Series Held Tonigh in Fraser Hall
Catherine Moorie, fa24, pianist,创立了由Frances Robinson, fa28，钢琴家。成立于Princess Fashion in Prince Edward at 3:00 o'clock。她是 proud of professors Card Protey Messer and Charles Browne.
This is the second rectal of a se
ries that is being planned for the se
vior student of the School of Fina
ce in May. Continue to continue the
mid of May.
Catherine Moorc
Nocturne On 0 No. 2
The program which has been announced by Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, at Chacman; Bass-Buson
Chopin-Sarasate
Value Bluette ... Drigo-Auer
Nocturne Op, 7 No. 2 ... Chopin
Fantaisie, F Minor ... Chopin
Catherine Moore
Distant Bells ... Hendicks
Serenade Fancier
Tocata ... Preyer
Lamammalla ... Puzalin-Lista
... ... Chinamide-Kreisler
Caprice Viennoi ... ... Kreisler
Tambourin Chinois ... Kreisler
Second Concerto D Minor (first movement) ... MacDowell
H. S. Students Hear Dill on Newspaper Writin
Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism of the University, apoke this morning to the journalist史录 him. Mrs. J. P. Jensen, instructor of journalism at the high school, arranges every year for the various journalist instructor at the University to class on some phase of a journalism
Catherine Moore
(Orchestral parts played by Profes
sor Preyer at second pian. )
Professor Dill talked on news values and also showed that news writing can be made an art of literature the same as many of our best literary works. According to Professor Dill, "We have articles so slovenly written and of no literary value. To show the falacy of these statements Professor Dill used articles of the Associated Press written at the time of the publication in Washington. He said that those articles were of great literary worth.
Catherine Moore
Serenade Fenagnole
Frances Robinson
Inquisitive Persons Keep Registrar Busy
"The registrar's office gets"_every kind of question that inquisitive folks can dig up. $^b$ and George O. Foster, a professor at the University of Kansas, would he like to gather a few facts about something writes to the University of Kansas," said Mr. Foster.
Of course we cannot take all these questions seriously or we would never try to answer them in the most important, he said as he proceeded to fill out an information sheet, requested by some organization income tax blank look asks.
"If we tried to answer all the questions asked about students we would be out on the campus chasing down students, but if we answered all we have time for and fill the waste basket with the rest." All letters addressed to the University of Kansas are usually received in a registrar's office or the business office.
Education Professor Compiles Recreation Statistics From Tests
H. C. Lehman Conducts Quizzes to Learn Play Tendencies of Young People
Lehman's Play Quiz, a test to determine recreational tendencies, was conducted by Prof. H. C. Lehman of the School of Education in his classes today! About 100 students took the quiz.
From this quiz, Professor Lehman expects to get some interesting data regarding the recreational pursuits of her students in items as chewing gum, having "dates," smoking, reading the "funny" papers, were included in the curriculum. The majority of the items are below third grade standard, consisting of playing with dolls, playing Indian and similar playful tendencies.
Similar quizzes were conducted by Professor Lehman last semester in the grade schools, high schools and universities. In contrast, the professor Lehman did the same work in several towns of the state, selecting different environmental conditions to be more certain of the conditions that existed during the different ages among the sexes.
From the results of these quizes,
Professor Lehman has prepared charts showing the percentage pursuing certain recreations at the different ages. These charts were shown to the education classes today.
Cuts Cause Many Failures
Nearly One-Third of Sophomore Gym Class Receive F
Out of a total of 332 sophomore men taking gym last semester, 131 failed. More F's were awarded than any other grade. The failures are mostly due to cuts, according to J. N. Frazeau, instructor in physical education. The students received a grade of A. Grades were turned in to the registrar today.
Frazey, who has had to lay off hard work for a week due to hurting his shoulder while attempting to do a side roll, is on back the job, while working as assistant instructor, who has been sick all last week, is back also.
Dr. James Naismith's class in principles of gymnastics is beginning practical work on the horses, and preparing the team for uping the practice of measurements. Stewart McCoy has been added to the physical department as assistant secretary.
Checks paid for refreshments at Wickelemann during the intermission of the Leap Year variety Saturday, 15 April. A sample of the average checks paid during the intermission of the usual varieties, according to Dick Wagstaff, pro-
Girls No Pikers When It Comes to Treats
That the girls were on pikers or else the boys were taking advantage of her presence, the larger patronage of the restaurants and fountains during intermission
Thirty-Eight Are Named by Faculty for A.B. Degrees
Board and Chancellor Mus Approve Recommendations Passed by Faculty
The faculty at their meeting last night approved the recommendations made for the conferring of A. B degrees upon thirty-eight students who completed their work at the end of last semester.
"The records of the University registrar indicate that the following persons have completed the requirements for graduation established by the College faculty, and I, therefore, that the Chancellor and Board of Administration join with the faculty in admitting them to the degree specified."
Hachelor of Arts
Carl F. Ade, Kansas City, Mo;
Charlotte Alken, Kansas City, Mo;
Winfred E. Albright, Brewer; William Wilson Barrett, Concord; Hugh Kearney, Bakersfield; Kerber Campbell, Lawrence; Ruth Cranston Carter, Lawrence; Alice Chapman, Parsons; Theodore Christoff, Kansas City; Louisa Cook Dodge, Kansas City; Jeremy Berger, Lawrence; William Cronan Eubanks, Cullison; Coeell France, Fenner, Lawrence; Helen Friends Lawrence, Donilliam Gordon, Lawyer, James Sibley; Charles Flannery Heath, Salina; Hibbs, Stafford; Ilhan Looftow Wichita; Lloyd Hemphil Huff, Huff Lawrence; Harvey A. Jemonem, Lawyer, John T. McGraw; Leavenworth, Glen Kebur Alcee Dresser Rader, Manhattan Helen Marie Resch, Cherry; Lloyd Sherwood Roberts, Winfold; Louis O. Elizabeth Macroeilley, Wellington; Chattain A. Power Alcee Dresser Rader, Manhattan Helen Marie Resch, Cherry; Lloyd Sherwood Roberts, Winfold; Louis O. Elizabeth Macral
Respectfully submitted,
Dean J. G. Brandt.
Respectfully submitted.
Name R.O.T.C. Honor Men
"A" Students in Military Class Officially Recognized
Honor students in the local unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps will receive honor medals to be worn on the left breast above the upper pocket of the coat. The medal consists of a small harp covered with red ribbon, and is fastened to the coat with a clasp. This medal is a grade A. "A" and is to be worn this semester, and as many future semesters as the prison continues to make "A's" in the department.
The following students were anounced for the honor roll for the preceding semester and entitled to wear the mask: David S. Armstrong, Richard S. Beauty, Arthur C. Arnold, Joseph Clark, Arthur A. Carlson, Joseph Clint, Charles Croister, Alfred S. Droll, Earle G. Dulin, Ether F. Elitner, John L. Gregg, Richard L. Hinch, Thomas L. Hughes, Wallace M. James, Ben W. Jarboe, Lewis L. Johns, Kenneth A. Hughes, Lewis L. Johns, Kenneth A. Hughes, Wilbur K. Thomas, R. Luckett, Wilbur A. Prescott, Harold J. Schafer, Howard S. Lawrence K. Scott, Richard R. Shelden, Elmore W. Snyder, LeBaron Steven, Theodore J. Thomas, Malcolm W. Welty, Oral G. Villis, Alex Young, Thurman J. Zilker, E. Hinze, Myron W. Waggoner, Richard D. Worth-worth.
Any of the preceding men who have not yet received their medal are requested by the R. O. T. C. office to call at once and obtain one.
**Gets Photo in "Tines"**
A reproduction of the photograph by A. Loehring of American magazine advertising the cast of the American play, "Grumpify," appeared in the Kansas City Times Wednesday in which Markattishn is to play the part of Susan.
Gets Photo in "Times"
Mrs. J. L. Miller of Plateau City, Mo., has returned to her home after a short visit here with her daughter Coellin Miller, c25.
Tickets for Law Scrim Going Fast; Few Left
The ticket sale for the Law Scrim,
Thursday night, Feb. 21, is going
good, according to the managers. The
sale is limited to 150 tickets so as
to avoid an overcrowded hall;
there will still a number of
tickets available.
The decorator is busy getting F. A. U. hall in shape, and it is hoped the scheme of favors being placed on the table will mean a mess of contenti and perniciousness.
Complimentary tickets for the football men, who are to be the guests of the party, will be given at the door Thursday night.
Officers of Y. W. C. A.
Elected; Will Assume
Duties in Late Spring
Colored Secretary of Y.W.C.A.
Will Speak to Groups
on Campus
The annual election of officers was held at the W. Y. C. A. meeting Tuesday afternoon. April day included morning duties, vice-president; Katherine Klime, secretary; and Anne Dorothy undergraduate representative.
A nominating committee had pres-
sident a list of nominees for *C* r+1 from
the members of the committee and
members of Y, W, C, A. for approval.
The nominations were accepted as
follows:
An amendment which allows the election to be held by the second week of March, was voted on and carried unanimously. This accounted for the early election and sent to New York to the national convention, to be elected immediately. The candidate will be elected at the meeting.
Announcement was made regarding Junanita Saddler, colored secretary of the national Y. W. C. a staff who is making a tour of the college. She will be on a mountain district. from Feb. 24 to Feb. 26. Sunday, Feb. 24, there will be a tea from 4:00 to 6:00 for Y. W. C. a cabinet and the inter racial group. Monday a. 325, Miss Saddler will speak to and second cabinets of the Y. W. C. a cabinet the regular meeting. Tuesday at 4:30, she will talk to men and women of the University.
Graduate Tells of Travel Miss Hosford Describes Sights of Argentine
Miss Ruby Hosford, A. M., '13, talked to the members of the Entomology Club Tuesday about her travels and experiences in Argentine and Paraguay. Miss Hosford, a former member of the Entomology Club, said that a trip into the South American Republic was well worth while.
Miss Hoaford taught English and domestic science three years at a girls' school in Buenos Aires, and the same subject in a school at Rosario, second largest city of Argentine, for two years.
She took a river boat trip from Argentine to Asunción, capital of Paraguay. This trip she described as one of the most lovely she had ever taken. South America is a wonderful place to visit according to Miss Hofford, who showed pictures of the ruins. As a place of permanent residence, the United States still has the greater appeal to her.
Film Programs Offered by Extension Division
The bureau of visual instruction of the extension department issued a special bulletin or list of the moving picture shows that are obtainable from this department. In many of the programs being used for entertainment as well as for educational purposes, to supply the demand for entertainment, the bureau has arranged a series of complete six and seven reel programs, generally composed of one reel feature, two reel features, an reel feature, and an educational reel. The bureau has also arranged for the Kansas non-theatrical distribution of all pictures released by the United Artists' Corporation and the National Academy of Arts Corporation. These pictures are available for non-theatrical use in Kansas.
Edwin E. Slosson to Deliver Address at Commencement
Noted Alumnus, Famous in Scientific Circles, Will Address 1924 Graduates
Edwin E. Slosson, K, U, B, S,'90,
M, S,'12, and director of Science
Service, Washington, D. C., will de-
bate at the University of Chicago,
at 10, at the K. U. Stadium. Bishop
Francis J. McConnell will preach the
accentuate sermon on Sunday,
Sunday, June 4.
Was Wyoming Instructor
Dr. Slosson began his college education at K. U., as a special student, he elected to take junior and senior Ejects at once, and by the end of the freshman year he went down to a freshman and sophomore subjects, 1690 he received his B. S.
Several o. the departments of K. G. claim him. After he was graduated Dr Slosson was associate professor of chemistry, the department of chemistry, according to Prof. E. H. S. Bailey. He then became a chemistry instructor in the Department of Chemistry.
The chemistry department as Wyoming occupied a single base on campus, there, according to Professor Bailley, and when he left as professor of chemistry and state chemist in 1963 he occupied two floors of a new building.
*Awarded Ph. D. from Chicago*
It was Dr. Slosson's work "On
halegalen Amine Derivatives" that secured him a Ph.D. from Chicago in the position of Literary editor on the International Magazine of New York City.
In 1950 he made a tour of the United States and later published a book called "Great American Universities." After interviewing Masters-Shaw, Wells, and Bergson he published "Major Proposals of Today" in 1914.
His most famous book is "Creative Chemistry." It was used as a text in many high schools throughout the United States. His other works are: "Easy Lessons in Einstein" "America's Best Education" "Plots and Personalties."
Directs Science Service
Direct Science Service
Dr. Schoenberg, professor in the school of journalism of Columbia University. In 1921 he became director of the Science Service, Washington, D. C., a syndicate for the broadcasting of scientific news. He is also a member of the National Research Council of Washington, D. C.
While in school he was a member of both Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa.
Bishop McConnell, according to Alred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni association of K. U., is not noted only as a speaker of unusual ability, but as one of the most able scholars in the Methodist house of bishops.
Stadium Field in Shape
Ridge Height Twelve Inches Above Sideline
"Stadium field is again back in perfect shape after being raised and resedded," said Dr. F. C. Allen in commenting on the recent work being done on the field since football season closed.
"We found that the central part of the field had fallen four inches below the level of the sidelines, and that practically all the original sod had been worn off along the center of the field. In order to make it more "done," continued Doeer Allen. All the worn off soil was removed, new dirt put in to fill in the settled places, and new sod laid. The field now has a ridge height of twelve inches above the side lines, making a total of six inches in all that the field was raised.
"We were indied fortunate," said Doctor Allen, "in having Mr. Davidson to superintend this work. Through his efficient management the whole cost of res-leaving the field will be reduced. We are glad to see the field back in good shape and we are our aim to keep it always in the best of condition."
The Delta Sigma Pi, society's fraternity, announces the pledging of Oscar Craway, c25, of Oberlin, Kuz, and Nat Barley, c25, of Burtes.
---
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
STAFF
STAPE
Editor-in-Chief  Glen R. Dewing
Associate Editor  Caroline A. Harrison
Editor J. H. Harrison
News Editor  Annie Abluernick
Editor  Phil Burch
Editor  Todd Olson
Boott Editor  Gilbert W. Graves
Boott Editor  Walter G. Graves
Alumnae Editor  James R. O'Brien
Editor J. R. O'Brien
Board Members
Lloyd L. Hammond
Hammer迪尔way
Denkal A. Hurinus
Mary Wright Ali
Harry Murve
Haleen Scott
Frank A. Virginia Dumne
business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaiman aims to picture the undergraduate student on a path further than mere printing the name by standing for someone not their favorite. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be serious; to be curious; to be serious problems to their hair; to have serious problems to their ability; to the number of the University.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1924
These Olympic try-outs must be a "real big thing." We see by the Kansas City Times that the final try-outs will be held in Harvard Stadium, Boston. It takes something "big" to have Harvard move her stadium from Cambridge to Boston.
EVERYBODY OUT!
Tongtai a group of the men of the University will meet in the chemistry lecture room to conceive the proposed new constitution. The new constitution is worthy of the consideration of every man in the University. In some ways it is a great improvement over the one now in effect, which is complicated with by-laws, articles, and amendments in the constitution proper. The best constitution, perhaps is the simplest, whit the details left for the by-laws, but the good provisions of the present constitution should be included there. If direct legislation, possible only in a limited group, is desirable, the new provisions of referendum, recall, and mass meetings for the consideration of legal are good. But if only a few students will attend these meetings, allowing a clique to control affairs of student government, the plan may not be feasible.
THE FRASER FLAG
Every man of the University ought to be there and express his views if he is at all interested in campus citizenship.
THE FRASER FLAG
In tribute to the memory of the late ex-President Wilson, the flag on Fraser hall is at half-mast, which is as it should be. But why, oh why, that particular flag?
Time was when the flag in question was a thing of beauty, stirring all who heild it to loyalty and patriotism, but its best days are over and it now presents a sorry spectacle, mere shadow of its former self.
We hope we are not lacking in the proper veneration for old age. On the contrary, we suggest that the flag be given a long rest as a reward for its long service. Why not place it in Dyche museum with the rest of the antiques?
The presidential election year, being Leap Year, the office should certainly seek the man. Or women should seek office.
VANISHING EYE-SORES
Merchants of Kansas City are agreeing to remove all overhead signs that are at present cluttering up the city. They, themselves, are growing tired of those eye-sores, and want them removed even more bad than the remaining citizens seems to, for it is the merchants who are pushing legislation to have them forbidden. In themselves, some of these signs are not disagreeable and a few even approach the artifact,—but imagine the joy of being able to go downwards without being reminded of all the brands of coffee you have never tried, and that "such and such brown" is the best and that a theater you can't afford is offering an especially good hit this week.
If other communities follow the example of Kauai City, soon the last few porabling signs will deserve to be commemorated in a novel, as were "This List of the Mālians."
Some people lift and think. Other
tops lift.
THE OUTSIDE-READING EVIL
One of the factors which makes the burden of the student all the more heavy is the insufficiency of library facilities; or rather, the failure of some instructors to take into consideration this insufficiency.
With some 'professors', the assigning of outside-reading seems to be a "hobby." After spending the period lecturing in a general vein, such a professor will assign a large group of library references to be reported on at the next meeting of the class. All well and good if there are enough of the assigned books on reserve in the library to accommodate all of the members of the class, but often is not the case.
Many students are working part of the time or are carrying heavy courses, so that there are only certain times during the day when they can do their library work. If the books they need are all in use at these times, they are just "out of luck," that's all.
If the books were on the reserve shelves, it is no use to try to check them out over-night, for it can't be done. And so these students appear in class the next day without their assignment; they have already begun to fall behind in the work, and through no fault of their own.
The idea of having students "dig out" their data for themselves is a good one under favorable conditions. However, an instructor should be sure that he has a sufficient number of reference books on reserve to "grow around," and he should allow plenty of time for all the students to do the required outside reading.
The designation of this week as Truth Week, although official, has had little visible effect on some of our campus Ananlaces.
A description of a tea in four words: Giggle, gabble, gobble, git.
PAY YOUR DEBT TO K. U.
The freshmen are now at home on our campus. They're well on the way toward learning the way of the world, as they only a University can teach it. The first semester,—that period of strangeness and curiosity for them—has passed. We are now on the first lap of the second semester and all those who entered last fall with a feeling of being so unnecessary and so insignificant in our large institution, may now be classed as college men and women insofar as their length of stay is concerned.
Saxophone Player to Suffer—headline. Why not, he makes others undergo pain.
They are now fully initiated into all the mysteries of University life. They're just beginning to get the thrill out of college. Now is the time for them to start in earnest to render to K. U. as nearly as possible the proper amount of service in return for what she will render them. Few are selfish enough to want to take all that is to be obtained and give nothing in return. There's no better time than the present to go out for some school activity or other. There are opportunities in the deceased field, in the dramatic field, in athletics, in literary organizations and many other groups. It is in these extra-curricular activities that you can do something for your Alma Mater, something that will make her proud of you and at the same time will keep her ranked with the leading universities of the country. It's the least you can do for old K. U. in recompense for what she is doing for you.
The Doodle Bug says there is ail behind Haworth Hall. If so, maybe the Union building has been built.
Mr. Fall was surely successful in separating the dough from Doheny.
When old Templatism calls us,
To teach you rain.
Just greet him with the simple word
"There's another day!"
Official Daily University Bulletin
First if he steps, and weeks to shake
Your faith, with doubt,
Don't trust his time or誓词;
Get up and face him and
BUSY
Copy received by the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III
Monday, February 18, 1924
No. 107
Snow Zoey College will meet in room 204 Snow Hall Wednesday even
mig, Feb. 20, at 7:30. A new president will be hired to
reserve the building as Vice President.
*SIGMA*
For the presentation of Ph Sigma will be held Thursday evening, Feb. 21, at 7:30, in room 304 Snow hall, for the purpose of using a user name.
Jayhawks Flown
RIHADAMANTHI
Ribadamanthi society will meet tonight at 7:30, Central Admin
station, room 201.
RHADAMANTHI:
Roy G. Zieslen, who was in the School of Engineering last year, is a student in the traffic department and has been hired by the Telegram company at Topeka.
W. E. Kemmett, e90, and Mice Ruth Thompson, of the Gatos, Calif., were married Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of the Lincoln Road, Kansas City, Mo.
NINA CATHERINE HOWE, President.
Bernice A. Kuhn, fs, is on the advertising staff of the Cappel printers at 201 Sharon building, San Francisco, Calif.
Glendon Alvine, LLB., '17, has been chosen to handle the Paramount prize attractions at the George M. Cohan theater in New York. He will assist in advertising Paramount productions in other houses on Broadway; also.
J. S. Schroeder of the Kansas City alumni committee has arranged for auto transportation for the University band on Feb. 27 when they will give programs at three different Kansas City, Mo, high schools.
Miss Marjory Steele, M. A., '24,
is teaching Spanish in the Kansas
Junior College this semester.
Ford Hewling, M. D., 22, is now an instructor in pathology at the Rosewood medical School. Mr. Hewling was an internee at the Halastad hospital for a year after graduation. Last summer he studied in Germany
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Morrison of Topeka visited the Sigmn Alpha Epsilon house Sunday.
Mild Mifred Law, A. B., 21,
Topkien, visited Mrs. S. M. Law,
house-mother of Phi Mu Alpha, Sunday.
"Cuckoo," Shootfall and Lawrence Wood, who are attending the Medical School at Rosehill, spent the weekend at the Sigma Alpha Epiphany.
II. A. Waite, e24, attended an engineers' meeting in Kansas City, Mo., this week-end.
Edwin R. Prouty, fe19, was married Saturday in Glendale, Calif. While in school Mr. Prouty was a number of Sigma Alpha Epstein.
Mrs. J. M. Gray of Kiwi... visited Hugh F. Gray, e27, at the Phi Mu Alpha house last week-end.
Lawrence E. Wood, *f*<sup>24</sup>, was at the Sigma Alpha Epilon house for the initiation ceremonies Sunday.
Louis O. Fink, LL.B., 22, is prac- ticing law at Pawhuska, Okla.
On Other Hills
The University of Minnesota's new $100,000 library will be ready for occupancy sometime between the middle of October and no definite arrangements have as yet been made for the formal dedication of the building.
Three box cars were required to carry to Cornell the 50,000 volumes recently given to the University library by Benoo Loewy, a New York lawyer, who died a few years ago. The books, which are valued at more
--than $60,000, fill 750 large packing cases and are for the present being kept in these cases because of lack of space in the library.
Here's Life
Time now to think about putting a dash of Spring into your attire—a little color to liven things up. A Lie like this in unique plaid designs would be just the thing you need. Now in our window along with a new Ambassador shirt.
$1
Shirts $2.50
Ober's HIARDO POOL OUTFITTER
SPORT SKIRTS
--than $60,000, fill 750 large packing cases and are for the present being kept in these cases because of lack of space in the library.
The coming spring will see the smart dressed girls wearing fannel and wool crew sport skirts with sweaters. Our new spring stock also includes swaters in slip-over, mandarin, and jacquette styles.
Weaver's
Michigan University has opened a powerful radio broadcasting station. Play by play returns to the remainder of the university's basketball games will be broadcast. Test programs given the last few days have proved so successful that regular programs may be given in the future.
Sales of the 1924 Cornhusk will close this week. Due to increased sales the sale price of the book has been reduced from $4.50 to $4. A total of $4.50 for the subscription campaign will be refunded 50 cents.
Red and Blue Enamel
Ohio State University is launching the death of its campus mascot, "Mutt." Having was just like our 'PI,' having the run of everything on the campus, from football practice to fraternity houses.
and Bill Emmons
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Filled $3.70
I'M-A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
7 Bouts
Thursday,
Feb. 21
7:30 p.m.
Wrestling
AMES
vs.
KANSAS
Robinson Gymnasium
Admission
50 cents
Student
Activity
Tickets Admi
are
Here It Is!
Law Scrim
The Big Party of the Year
Brick English with 7 Pieces, and
A One O'clock Party with Food
$2.50
F. A.U.Hall Thursday Night, Feb.21
LOST IN THE WOODS
Experienced woodmen say that when a man gets lost in the forest he usually travels round and round in a circle.
Up-to-date shoppers make up their minds what they are going to buy before they leave the house. They know exactly what they want, how much they want to pay, and just where they will find the right goods at the right prices. 'To them shopping is a pleasure.
That is just the way some folks shop. They hit the buying trail, stray from it a bit, and before they are aware of the fact, they are lost—wandering in a maze of counters—gradually growing weiser and weierer—and finally get back home mentally and physically tuckered out without having accomplished much.
These modern shoppers read the Kansan advertisements carefully and regularly. They find that the advertisements save them steps, bother, trouble and time.
Let The Daily Kansan advertisements guide you. That's their job.
G nc
ne
Re lh
Be
tra tn
ill am he
tah tn
tee tee nig
chh chh the vav Thi tha of om mo me M
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1924
ansas-Missouri Dual Track Meet to Be Next Week
=kets to Go on Sale Soon
Plan at Athletic Office; Train
C Service Adequate
Says Allen
Tickets for the annual Missouri annas track meet have been ordered the athletic office, and will be or be in a day or two. The meet, as former years, will be held in Coutum Hall in Kansas City.
pres pro
the indoor meet will be held Wed-
day, Feb. 27, instead of Feb. 50,
q. 1 was incorrectly reported in Tues-
day, Feb. 31, instead of Feb. 4.
The Rock Island improved the facili-
ties of transportation for those who
wish to attend the meet, and a large
plagiation is expected to go down
here, according to Dr. F. C. Al-
man.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Missouri enters this meet with one of the best teams that she has had several years, although weak in passing. Another team the Tiger camp indicate that only one man, Donahue, is laid up from injuries. All others are supposed to be back.
The comparison of the number of tests won by Missouri and Kansas respectively in the twenty years that two schools have been holding the meet shows Missouri to be a favorite in this line by a margin of 3. However, Coach Schadehle and his men never look to the last.
The Crimson and Blue relay team is the edge on the Missouri entry, corduring to dope in the invitation meet at Kansas City last week and the team will be good men in the 40-yard dash, so Missouri's weakly point.
Simpson is touted as one of the best hurlers ever produced at Missouri, but Graham or other Kane has also been able to take a fall off of him.
The Jayhawk entries as announced by Coach Schleideman are as follows: mile run, Grady, James, Pratt, Simple Ream, McGrath; high jump, Boar, Graham; pole vault, Dillenbock, traker; relay; captain Firebach, traker; relay; captain Firebach, fisher, Griffin, McCoy, Watson; 50-dash, graham, Graham, Collier, looney; 50-dash high and low hurdles, Graham, O'Keeffe, Dillenbock, graham, dash, Firebach, Griffin, McCoy, Watson; 880-yard run, Sims.
McCoy, Watson; 880-yard run, Sims,
Watson, Austin, Tinkler; mile run,
Trratt, Meng, James, Gradry
Praff, Meng, James, Grady.
The partial list of probable Missouri entries in eight of the events are: 50-yard high and low hurdles, Robinson and Ettler; 80-yard run, Moyer; mile run, Pittenter and Trower; pole vault, Donahue; 2-mile run, Eddie; high jump, Waddell and Bransford; relay. Schemmel, Trowbridge, Smith, Pittingger.
Name Remains Unchanged
Graduate Magazine Also Meant for Former Students
"Why don't you change the name of the Graduate Magazine so that former students can claim it as their magazine, too? Call it the "Rock Magazine." When I received the Graduate Magazine, received this suggestion from Dwight R. Means.
B. , 21, of Barbeton, Ohio. According to Mr. Hill the magazine is for former students as well as graduates. "It is true, as Mr. Harper said," he adds, "that the name 'Graduate Magazine' is misinterpreted by many former students in that they believe it is meant for graduates only. However, the name has distinct value because of the fact that it has been published continuously since 1902 and a change of name would cause confusion."
The alumni board was asked to entertain suggestions for a new name for the magazine. Replies received from the alumni were few, and the committee did not make a change at the present time. The subject is still open, however.
Any women whether freshmen, sophomores, juniors, or seniors, may attend the Thursday day from 8:30 to 11:00 a.m. This will take the place of Thursday night practice for Juniors and seniors and Saturday practice for Freshmen and Sophomores.
Ruth Hoover.
J. Barron, A. B. 290, B. S. 223, engineer of the SHIP SEAL Health, test Tuesday morning completion test of the water tank connection port of the state including function of the state including function of Camarillo, and Southampton.
Pen and Scroll Members Read Original Scripts
six members of Pen and Scroll will take part in the program of the club tomorrow night in room 205. Frazer by presenting pieces of original descriptive writing. Each of these pieces is divided into pieces of impressionistic description.
The future work of the society in the publication of the Oread Magazine is to be considered at the meeting heading to Floyd Simonton, president.
The members who will read papers re: Leeia Foreman, Francis Hamitt, Assege Gloean, Glenn Parker, harold Melitz and EilizaBetti Testord
High Schools to Hold State Basket Tourney in Lawrence March 21
Twenty-one Cities in Kansas Will Have Eliminating Tournaments
twenty-one elimination tournaments, in as many cities throughout the state, on Mar. 14 and 15, will decide which high schools are to be selected by the Arkansas school basketball tournament at Lawrence Mar. 21 and 22. These dates were decided upon at a recent meeting of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association; Dope, taken at random, seems to indecide that tournament favorites this year will include Emporia, which has an unbroken string of eleven victories over leaders in the Arkansas valley league; Parsons, Frontenace, and Joa, which have acquired long "vicinity" in Southeastern Arkansas; Fredonia; Freedonia having things its own way in the Verdigris valley; and Rosedale, Arentine, and perhaps Atchison or Lawrence, leaders in the Northeast-
The cities in which the climimate-tournaments are to be held are: Scott City, Maryland; Dodger City, New York; Dogtown City, N.Y.; deschton, Pittsburgh, Winfield, Baldwin, Salma, Kingsley, Phillippe, Colby, Columbia, Jewell, Vamego, Colby, and Collyer.
Only the winner, the runner-up and the winner of the play-off between the losing semi-finalists, are chosen to be named a participant in Lawrence, Mar. 21 and 22.
Lawrence Not Involved
No High School Swaters Given for Several Years
Lawrence High School is in no way involved in the swater issue, according to F. H. Olney, principal, "We have not given sweaters for several years and cannot as long as the present ruling is in effect. As long as we are allowed to break over it," he said. The board of education of Kansas City, Kansas, passed a resolution last night requesting members of the 1923 football teams of Rosedale and Argentine High Schools to return the sweaters awarded them last fall. The schools offered them after a long and heated discussion.
Members of the board agreed that the ruling was unjust but said that they felt that the best interests of the law demanded that the rule be obeyed.
The injustice of the ruling seems to lie in the fact that the original decision was made by a school who passed last spring to the effect that no award of a value exceeding $2.50 might be made by any organization or organizations. After this decision, the board ruled that the word "organization" referred to individuals. Further, the law was made retroactive, caused the issue to be brought up.
San Diego, Calif. (United Press), “My Gentleman’s Handicap,” apariring in the Campus Weekly of The College to establish a censorship board which will oversell future issues of the weekly before they gain circu
The article classified thirty-three well-known college girls according to how they acted on *on dates*, after the style of newspaper racehorse stories. The girls were classified by such paragraphs: "Runs in fast in fast in fast" and "often often," "worth a long shot when all else fails," "shown figures of form," and "breaks slowly, but has good form."
"Racy" Classification Too Racy for Faculty
Legiston V. Patrey, $c.77, have contacted a position with the Enrique Gas & Fuel company, at Oil Hill. He has assumed his duties stating he
Sophomore Is Awarded $25 by Postum Company
Ellis Van Camp Wins Prize
Elli Van Camp, e26, was awarded first place among the entries from University of Kansas for the Kansas Inter-college ad-writing contest recently conducted by the Postum Literature Inc. The prize offered was $85.
First prize of $200 for the best advertisement among all copy made by college students was given to a University of Pennsylvania student, S. H. Lebenhurger. Raymond A. Stevens of Syracuse University won the third prize of $75 went to J. E. Loveless of Stanford University, and the fourth of $50 was won by J. C. Beesley, Jr., of Princeton University. A complete announcement of all the prize winners, including those who won the grand prizes, will be published soon in the college papers that carried the advertisements for the contest.
Committee Visits St. Benedicts'
E. F. Engel, secretary of advanced standing, and E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, visited St. Benedicts' College at Atchison Saturday, Feb. 17. They went for the purpose of learning whether the school met the requirements of an accredited college and found that there was a desire to conform to the state standards.
A PAIR of shell rim glasses in leather case, turned in at Kanaan office. tf
WANT ADS
LOST-Vocal and piano music in Gym at Fine Arts convolution. Finder please call Alfreda Oaks, 288, F21
LOST—Gold Wahl fountain pen on black ribbon, call 2565. Reward.
Send
ONE LARGE front room, hot water heat, a homelike place to live. The boys are satisfied. 1323 Tenn. tf
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Haeckap coat and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all
Special Johnstons Candy
for Washington's Birthday
FROSH!
Rankin's Drug Store Corner 11th & Mass. St.
75
Let us reinforce your pants for hell week. Why suffer? Phone
New York Cleaners
NOW!
While there is yet time.
INDUSTRIAL DUCKING COUNTY
MOSTER
PETERS AND
LEANERS
SUBURBAN
Bowersock Theatre
Last Times Toungt
Shows 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Prices 20c and 40c
The Thos. Ince Production
"Anna Christie"
From the Novel by the Same Name
Also
TWO ACTS VAUDEVILLE
PITZER & DAYE
Comedy, Singing and Dancing
and
EVANS & PEARL
"Vaudeville A la Carte"
THURSDAY
Decrys *Fordre* in "DAYTIME WIVES"
Can easily furniture replace the cradle in the humble home?
A. Mack Sonnett Comedy
or spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; send for particulars.
Newwriters Training Bureau,
Buffalo, N. Y.
ONE room and a half-room vacant at Westminster hall, 1212 Oread, for girls F22
MEN—We can use a limited number $6.00 per day. For interview ad-
d for men work this summer, dress C. % Kansan. Giving address
Starting compensation better than and telephone number. F25
LOST—One black leather pocket book containing about $10. Finder please notify Leslie Smith, at 1233 Orcad and receive F22.
LOST—Gold business part of Shafer fountain pen, between Pi Phi house and Fraser. Phone No. 99.
HANDS ROUGH?
Try our Lotion
25c and 50c
It pleases or it costs you nothing
Thornton'sDrugStore
929 Mass.
We Deliver
Phone 50
Mail Orders Now!
for
"Grumpy"
The Most Talked About Local Entertainment in Years
Presented by The American Legion
February 27th & 28th Bowersock Theatre
Prices $1.00 all over house. Please state for which night seats are desired.
BOXING
TO-NIGHT Robinson Gym at 8 P.M. Sharp
K. U. BOXING TEAM Meets K.C.A.C.'s TEAM in Return Meet
FIGHT, ACTION, FUN, EXCITEMENT, THRILLS
As the proceeds go to get boxing equipment, this will be a benefit affair, and activity tickets will not be accepted.
THE LADIES WILL BE THERE STRONG
You are getting a $3 show for fifty cents and everybody is invited to turn out strong to help cheer our men to victory.
Admission 50 Cents
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Mitt Team to Meet K.C.A.C Here Wednesday
Lovers
Men in Excellent Shape for Match; Real Exhibitions Promised Fight Lovers
The boxing team took a light workout yesterday afternoon in preparation for its match tonight with the Kansas City Athletic All of the teams are in good condition according to Tommy Dixon Tajwaw coach.
This will be a return meet, the Blue Diamonds having deflected the Jawahirwami mitt men, four out of six bouts in the meet held at the Kansas City Athletics on January 12. Dion attributed defeat to lack of lick experience and now with a return meet the men should do much better. Elmo Swyer defeated Campbell, K. C. A. C., and John McGustav, pointed Catlett, K. C. A., caster three fast rounds, in the match at Kansas City.
The Kansas team has been training hard for the meet and expects to make a commendable introduction of boxing as a competitive sport to the University. This will give first boxing teams a chance here with much interest and enthusiasm has been shown in the sport for several years.
The program tonight will have the addition of severalprominent K. U. boxers to the team. Keefe O'Keefe, weightter, and Dick McKeen, heavyweight, well known in boxing circles on the hill for several years, have joined the Jayhawker squad and will appear in the meet tonight
The Kansas line-up: Junior Phillips, tantamount; Elmo Snow, lightweight; Keefe O'Keele and Addison Walker, weftweights; Murray "Pass" Davenport and Leon Seidel, mildweight; Dale Weirweight; Dick McKee, bighweight; John Montgomery, lightweight.
The meet is scheduled to start promptly at eight p. m., as the K. C. A. team and supporters will arrive soon after the meet in their special car.
high knees. he been arranged so that "Puss" Davis will box Mitchell, the same man that he opposed before. Elmo Slover will meet Campbell again, and John Montgomery will go against the same Chary Myers. Walker will meet Uhrick again. Seelig will meet Taylor again, and
A George Washington ten was served at Henley house Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 p.m. by the W. S. G. C. Veterans Affairs office and the Colonial Army, and those who served wore Marta Washington costumes.
George Washington Tea Served at Henley House
One number on the program was a violin minuet played by Elizabeth Cain, fa'27, accompanied by Wilda Pearson, fa'27.
Virginia Pendleton, c24, chairman of the committee in charge, was assisted by Frances Esterly, c26, and Helen Waltan, c27.
Professor Will Attend Chemical Society Meeting
Members of the department of chemistry of the University will attend the February meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, Saturday evening, at the University Club, Kansas City.
The speaker of the evening will be Dr. H, K. King, of the Kansas State Agronauts. The speaker will be the Burcens of Mines will be shown. Professors H, M. Elsey and R. Q. Brewster, of the department of the executive committee.
Jayhawk Grapplers Will Enter Conflict With Ames Matmen
Patrick's Strugglers Will Meet Some Severe Competition in Iowa Squad
Japahh grapplers are taking their final workout for Thursday night's mat meet with the Ames wrestlers. Both teams have engaged in two meets. Kanaan won one and bet both against the Cyphers have won both of their matches.
The Kansas team has been weakened by the loss of Botsford who hurt his shoulder in practice, and he may be out of the game; for the rest of the
Kansas strongest men are Stirton,
Delt, and Sparrowhawk, while the
Ames best grapplers are Boyvey and
Prunty. Prunty is captain of the
The Reverend Earl Blackman will referee. The lineup will be:
Kansas Ames
115 pound class Craven vs. Coyvey.
125 pound class Stirton vs. Marsh.
135 pound class Merrill vs. Eperley.
145 pound class Delp vs. Meyer
158 pound class Sparrowhawk vs.
Prunty.
75 pound class Webring vs. Pil-
land
Heavyweight class Hill vs. Anderson.
The meet with the Kansas Aggies, which was to have been staged later in the month, was called off by the Aggies Tuesday morning. All but two of the Wildcat team were in their studies; and they have been unable to fill up the vacancies this semester.
Subscribers Change Addresses
One thousand per month is the average amount of changes of addresses recorded by the Kansas Memorial Corpse Office from changes in address form from subscribers in China, Philippine Islands, France, Canada, and many other countries.
Major Jones Attends Reunion
major Jones Attends Reunion
The Veterans of the Spanish American War held a reunion at Oka-lahoma, Iowa, for three days in the summer of 1925, nearly sixty years. More F. E. Jones, of the 137th regiment of the National Guard and a professor in the School of Engineering attended the reunion.
Journalistic Fraternity Pledges
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalistic fraternity, announces the
pledging of Cornelius Ashley,
e'25, Arch M. O'Bryant, e'24, and J.
F. McComb, e'26.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Frosh - the Phone!
1947
Rush me a date for the—
Snyder-Miller 6 piece orchestra
Varsity Dance
Saturday Nite
F. A.U.
Winners to Receive Recognition in Various Events
Give Points to Swimmers
"All contestants in the women's individual swimming meet, which is to be held March 11, who are successful in scoring will be given a number of W. A. A. point," according to the official educational board. The point schedule is being compiled now, and will be made known as soon as it is completed.
The winner of the meet will be awarded 100 W. A. A. points, second place will receive 50 points, and third place gets 25 points. In case of a tie for first, second, or third standing, the full number of points will be given to each of the persons concerned.
Each woman will be allowed to enter but four events. The scoring will be 5 for first; 3 for second; and 1 for third in each event. You must arrive up for the meet. All those who intend to enter are urged to come out and practice.
Great Expectations Daunted by Mistake
"See Europe for $8.95." That was the hending of an advertisement which appeared in the Kansan a few days ago. "See England, in France, in Olympia, in Paris," and what-not-all for nine and ninety-five cents. It sounded too good to be true, but it must be true, for the ad plains stated "$8.95 at home of mind said down to his desk and eagerly pened a letter
for further information about the
"six ninety-five" trip to Europe. Be-
lieve his eyes floated in strange in-
spirits—castles, battle-fields, Paris,
London, the Vatican, Pompeii. How
dazzling it would be to spend a sum-
mer vacation in Europe for—only
$8.95.
$90.50
In five days later came the expected letter, and how eagerly it was opened. A gaag!-and then the battlefields and caddies faded. In the letter was contained a card, and on the outside in hold letters was "See Europe for $605—six hundred and ninety-five dollars."
Charles E. Loodell, 6e22, is now attending George Washington University, at Washington, D.C.
Phone 182
Carnerine Nut
Caramelo Nut
Grape Pineapple
Grape Bread
Brown Bread
Mango
Strawberry
Strawberry
Maple Nut
Lemon Pineapple
Lemon Moon
Sorghum
Sweet Orange
Cranberry
Pineapple
Cherry
Brick Recipes for this week:
Maple Muffin and Vanilla
Chocolate Chip Ono and Vanilla
Other Flavors (or bulk)
The Cream Supreme
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
Insist on
A Class Distinction
The Hinge-Cap is the insignia of Williams Shaving Cream and of Williams only. You'll notice three things about Williams you always see. 1. Williams lather is heavier and holds the moisture in against the beard. Quicker and more thorough
softening in their place. 2. Williams lather lubricates your skin — your razor actually seems to "glide" the hairs off. 3. Williams lather leaves the skin in marvelously fine condition. No matter how frequently you shave, your face stays cool, smooth and comfortable.
You'll enjoy every shave with Williams. It is a pure, natural-white cream without any artificial coloring whatsoever.
Williams Shaving Cream
The Williams Hinge Cap is "on even when it's off." You can't lose it, and the tube hangs up!
WILLIAMS
Hear "Linger Awhile"
Jazz Band
Bennie Krueger's Orchestra
Always something new on Brunswick Records
Adds zest to college life!
When Rennie's band starts, the wallflowers bloom again, the swaygates bug busy cutting, the stairs hove tremble, the lights flicker.
If you haven't heard Bonnie Kruger's orchestra play Linger. Ahwhile you've missed the biggest hit of her career.
first time you see a brand-new keyboard. He'll gladly play the latest Benke Knock records for you. New costs are on sale.
Here are more Bennie Krueger Records
City—Fox Trot
2549 Say 'y's with a Ukulele—Fox Trot
So This Is Venice—Fox Trot
2811 Star—Fox Trot
2526 Linger Awhile—Fox Trot
I'm Sittin' Pretty In a Pretty Little
2528 Old Fashioned Love
Rose Tweet
591 Sleep Fox Trot
Dancin' Dan—Fox Trot
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Corsage Specialist
Phone 139 825½ Mass.
Out of Sight Out of Mind=
Eye Test
Out of Sight Out of Mind
Fox Trot
2485 That Old Game of Min= Fox Trot
Wonder If She's Lonely Too=
Fox Trot
The Sign of Musical Prestige
Brunswick
BARRIS AND RECORD
Wellman Pinds Lost Ford
Joe Wellman, who reported his
Ford stolen Saturday morning, later
recovered it where it had been ab-
doned six miles east of Lawrence on
the fort-to-fort road.
Delta Phi Delta professional art security, held pledge services last night at 7:30 at the Alpha Omikron P1 house. Those plhed were Marianne Vossebain, Faye Blake, fa73; Florence Boucher, fa27; and Margaret Dale, fa27.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWattieFischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg. Phone 2762
KNOX HATS
POLICE PRESIDENT
But you haven't thought as a Knox Hat as the last word in economy.
YOU have been ac-
customized to think of a Knox Hat as the last word in style.
Yet a Knox Hat costs but seven dollars. Truly then, at or as reasonable cost, a Knox Hat represents the most sensible kind of economy.
$7
Sensible Economy
Houk and Green
CLOTHING COMPANY
Learn To Box!
Enroll in Tommy Dixon Boxing Classes Meets Every Evening at Eight!
THIS WEEK'S SATURDAY EVENING POST
—thru a double page ad portraits Spring Styles of the finest Men's and Young Men's Clothes in America Today—
—step in our store today and see these Suits and Topcoats You'll be proud to look at 'em—We will be proud to show you— They all carry this label
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Varsity Theatre
Tomorrow and Thursday
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Prices: 10c and 33c
Direct from Newman Theatre, Kansas City
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in
"Pied Piper Malone"
Support includes Lois Wilson, Emma Dunn, Charles Stevenson, George Fawcett and Cyril Ring
A Paramount Picture by Booth Tarkington
Come along and follow "Pied Piper Malone" through love and adventure on land and sea. Lois Wilson as leading lady, and a flock of the cutest kids ever seen on the screen.
Meighan pictures never disapoint. And "Pied Piper Malone." Booth Tarkington's first original screen story, leads 'em all.
---
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Associated Men Adopt Proposed New Constitution
instrument to Be Effective Must Have Approval of Chancellor and Board
A mass meeting of the Associated
Men of the University of Kansas hold
Wednesday night in the Chemistry
building unanimously adopted the new
institution which had previously
invested by the Men's Student
Council.
Before becoming effective, the proposed constitution must be approved by the Chancellor of the University and the state board of administration of the document has been presented to the Chancellor Lindey for his approval.
The only point on which any question was raised was section 2, article 8, which provides for the recall of members of the Men's Student Council. The clause to which objection was raised provides that a recall election shall be called, "whenever a petition signed by at least 25 per cent of the men in the University is filed with the secretary of the Men's Studen Council," .
Recall Is Opposed
It was pointed out that one school, in order to recall their representative in the Student Council, would need signers from other schools in order to reach a majority of the University. Members of the Men's Student Council explained that a bill now before the council provides that in such cases 25 per cent of the male electors of the school concerned be sufficient to recover the recall election.
No Dissenting Votes
No. 110
No further questions being raised, the motion for acceptance of the constitution was put to a vote and passed without a dissenting voice.
To the article defining members has been added the clause: "... and all members shall be qualified electors of the Association, who shall pay their dues for the current year and be joined by the laws of this association."
The new constitution is more concise in its statement and shorten than the previous one, but it has been arranged in a more orderly manner and have been better classified.
Article 4 gives the association executive, legislative, and judicial powers which are not delegated elsewhere by the University authorities. The present constitution gives the association executive, legislative, and judicial powers related to it by university authorities
Fine Arts Have Representative
The School of Fine Arts will be
given a representative in the Men's
Student Council. These schools are
also represented: College, Engli-
cation, Medicine, Pharmacy,
and Graduate.
The statement of the powers of the Men's Student Council has been made much more concise. The article dealing with legislative powers of the council requires that all of the process of legislation, providing that all such procedure shall be by legislative acts. Initiative, refinement and recall are also provided for.
A petition signed by 10 per cent of the male electors of the, University is required to institute a referendum or to initiate a bill. Twenty-five per cent is necessary for the holding of a recall election.
Chancellor Names Advisers
An advisory committee of three
members of the University Senate
from the University Senate, is
provided for; this committee to work
with the university officials.
The method of making amendment to the new constitution leaves the University Senate out of account altogether. Proposed amendments go straight to the Men's Student Council to a main meeting of the Association Men.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Alpha Tau Omega, F. A. U.
Holl. Frl. Feb. 22.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Eckes, Fri., Feh. 22.
Phi Kappa, Eckes, Sat., Feb,
23.
Law Scrim, F. A. U., Thurs.
Feb. 21.
Alpha Kappa Lambda.
House, Fri., Feb. 22.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924
Scabbard and Blade Has Competitive Rifle Tea
Scabbard and Blade, met and was entertained at the home of Leut. Hugh J. Casey, Wednesday evening. Business taken up included consideration of petitioning bodies from the University University, St. Louis University, St. Louis University, and the University of Mississippi.
The company has organized a riffle team under the tutelage of Lieutenant Clement Campbell, who is particularly matches this spring. It is also planning to apply a delegate to the Scabbard and Blade national team at Urbana, III, during the Eagles' games.
After the business meeting refreshments were served.
Eight Valley Schools Enter First Annual Glee Club Contest
Detailed Plans for Organized Competition to Be Made Next October
Eight schools belonging to the Missouri Valley Athletic Conference will compete in an annual glee club contest starting in 1925 with Kansas City as the scene of the first contest. The tentative date selected is Feb. 24, 1925, and made media by Prof. T. A. Laremore, director of the K. U. glee club.
Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma Kansas State Agricultural College Drake, Iowa State, Washington, and the University of Kansas are the schools which will be represented in the first contest.
Following a conference held at the Kansas City University Club, committee have worked out details of the content organization which will be used in the presentation. The tree composed of one representative from each of the contesting schools. Working with the executive committee will be a business committee composition of seven representatives in Kansas City which will have change of local arrangements.
These two committees will form a council which will meet jointly at Kansas City, Oct. 4, at which time the officers will be appointed. The contest will be worked out. It is expected that the affair will be held in Convention Hall with alumni from different colleges working on the affair. The convention bureau of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce is taking responsibility for furnishing the place and office.
At the recent conference in Kansas City every school in the Missouri Valley athletic Conference, excepting Grimell, was represented. Grimell already to an organization giving golf holds an annual contest at Chicago.
Representatives of the University,
of Kansas at the original organization,
of the Glee Club Association
interligulate Glee Club Association
included John Wahtehtel, "21"; John
C. Musselman, "10; Prof. T. A. Larre-
rone; Swartwhistle; Alfred G. Hill,
"17."
Senior Committees Meet
Plans and Budgets for Class Will Be Drawn up
"Meetings for all the senior class committees will be held some time next week for the purpose of making plans and drawing up a budget for each committee," said Wayne McCoy, senior class president, today. "For each of these meetings will be published later in the Kannan."
"The plan and budgets of each
department will be revised in
next meeting of the annual class.
In this time the class will have
the opportunity to approve or reject
the plan."
"The budget which each committee draws up must be presented to the board so that it can pass on the committee's budget. All of these budgets will be in the hands of the budget committee before then next meeting of the senior managers."
"Members of the senior class are invited to attend these meetings and present any ideas or suggestion which they may have," said McCoy.
The chairmen of the committee met with McCoy Tuesday afternoon. A schedule for the committee meetings was drawn up at this time.
Summer Session to Begin June 11 and End Aug.18
All Departments to Provide for Graduate Work; Booklet Being Prepared
The University Summer Session for 1924 will be the most complete ever offered, according to Prof. Forsyth, who led the first term of the summer session. The first term will begin June 11, lasting six weeks, followed by the second term of four weeks.
Seven schools of the University will be represented, offering approx.imately 200 courses in forty departures. A faculty of 112 will conduct classes.
"The schedule of courses will go to the state printer the first of next week, and as soon as the printed copies are available we will send over 3800 copies to college and high school libraries. We will provide a complete description of the courses offered as well as other information, will be ready for distribution about midnight."
Feature Provision for Graduates
"A feature of the session this summer," continued Professor Johnson. "The special provision made for graduation is being made in department. This has not been done in all departments before. The School of Education is offering a very complete list of courses, and the physical course would be much more well rounded group of courses than ever before. The faculty in the physical education department will be larger than it has ever been, and the courses will embrace a great leaf of very practical work."
The School of Law will operate on a different basis than before. Two days prior to the work offered, the Work offered in the second term will be a continuance of the work offered.
The University Commons will be open during all the summer session, and Corbin hall will be available to a limited number of women. The entrance and matriculation fees will be the same as last year and the enrolment fee will be the same as upon entering the University for its regular semesters.
Commons Will Be Open
"The organization of the summer session as a whole is not completed as yet." stated Professor Johnson, who will include several very good lectures and musical entertainments. The summer session forum, organized by the students, will be formed and will meet open discussions on various topics.
Preparing Calendar of Session
Professor Johnson is preparing an illustrated booklet which will be sent out with the schedules, and will include pictures and descriptions of University buildings, equipment, recreational opportunities, a calendar of events, information about the available and important information pertaining to work in the summer session.
The work of the following men was chosen to be sent: Robert Jenks, Maya Lincott, Robert Cunningham, and James O'Brien. Other students, received honorable mention. The problem is concerned with a design for a bridge between two connecting states, located on a main highway. The money for the bridge would come from C. Sperring from funds bequested by him to the New York society.
Four students of the Architectural Society of the University have submitted designs which will be sent to the $50 prize. York to compete for the $50 cash prize given for the best solution of the fourth class "B" Esquess of architecture.
Four Men Send Designs to Beaux-Arts Institu
Cerulee Francais Has Meeting
The Cerulee Francais held its first meeting of the second semester in Fraser hall Wednesday afternoon. William Ly安旭, fa25, played two side games against B-Minor and Lisbethstrand in A-Flat by Liaset. Following this the members engaged in games and sang a number of French songs up to the time of adjournment.
"The Italian will be more strong,"
That's what the Kansan said, and if
they were in it, they would. They were, if not in numbers, certainly in enthalhism. I sat next to them.
Who Said University Women Were Timid.
One date turned around to his girl and said in an amazing tone, "Sweet what do you want for fifty cents?" A graveyard?"
*
They howled, shrieked, pruned an up and down, yelled like wild things. All except one. She sat on the edge of a bench, clenching her fists as saucers, her face white. She clenched the girl next her, wept in her coat collar, and twisted her fingers. She seemed to feel every blow that was gritten, every drop of blood that came out.
No, nir. This was more like tl.
it'll him. Rohat Valt Attaino.
No, nir. The rohats are not there,
him stuff, Johnmy, he're gregy.
Just one, just one, just let 'im sleep.
Did I hear once, "Oh, how brutal! Can't it horrible! How can they stand to batter each other up like that? Let's go home."
Last Debate Tryout of Year to be Based on Ruhr Discussion
No, she was not mid-Vietorian She was engaged to a fighter.
Contestants Will Meet Teams From Sooner State and
Troups for the teams for the Ruhr debate will be held Saturday, March 1, at 9:30 a.m. in the Little Theater, Green hall. Prof Bryan A. Hansen, the chairperson of the teams will be selected, one for the negative and one for the affirmative.
Colorado
Those persons intending to try out should prepare a six-minute speech on the question of the debate, "Resistance to the Providence is not justified in occupying the Ruhr." Either they are supposed to choose "or the tryout speech."
"This is the last and most important debate of the year," said Professor Gillison, "and we want everybody to turn out for the try. The teams should represent the heat forces material in the University."
The debates will be held April 5 with the University of Oklahoma and the University of Colorado. The Oklahoma debate will take place here and the Colorado debate will be held in Boulder, Colo.
First Aid Class Offered
Course Given Mainly to Benefit Freshmen Engineers
"this is primarily a course in the $^{12}$ classes of first aid, but includes much practical work," said Professor Shihui Yang. He gave one hour's classwork a week, for fifteen weeks, meeting on Fridays at 4:30. No college credit is given, but those missing the course are awarded Red Cross Diploma of first aid.
Prof. James Naimish, director of physical education, will open his chap in elementary first aid for freshman engineers this week.
"thirty-three men took the work last year," continued Professor Nismith, and twenty-four of them received diplomas. Those course mainly to engineers, who often find urgent need for knowledge of first aid. If enough of those who have been taught this course, we will offer a second course, which is entirely practical work, and leads to the awarding of a Cross medalation," concluded Nismith.
Officers were elected at a meeting of the Architectural Society held at Marvin hall Tuesday night. Plans for an event, which speakers here in the spring, but nothing definite was arranged. After the business meeting a social hour was planned.
Architectural Society Elects New Officer
Those elected for offices were:
Robert Bloemgarten, president;
Loren Brintail, vice-president; Richard Wakefield, secretary; Emmet Corman, treasurer; and Catherine Mian Keuren, historian.
Final Jayhawker Selling Campaign Will Be Short One
Special Offer Made to Those Who Desire to Buy but Lack  Necessary Ready Cash
"The final sales campaign for the 1924 Jayhawk will start Monday morning, Feb. 25, and will end Friday, Feb. 29," said Helen Jakea, sales manager for the Jayhawk. "The final order which the managers of the Jayhawks make with the publishers will be for the exact orders for which they have orders at the close of the campaign on Feb. 29.
"The Jayhawks will sell for $5 during this campaign. In addition to 'something special' made for the benefit of those who wish to take advantage of this final opportunity to buy their book at a discount, they will receive an amount of cash at the present time."
Last Chance to Buy
Missans will be taken, according to
Miss Jan, during the week of the company
opening. The price paid for below April 10. The price for books sold under this special offer will be $5.50.
"This will be the last opportunity for students to purchase their Jay-ware, and managers do not expect to order any extra copies from the printers. Students who expect to buy a copy at there will be no copies available."
To Canvass Thoroughly
"Representative men and women will be used during the campaign in an effort to thoroughly canvass well as all of the organized houses."
Orders for 282 Jayhawkers for the high schools throughout the state have been received at the present time, Miss Jaka reported. Several counties have collected the money for their share of the cost of beware of the dangers and but have not turned in their orders and money to the Jayhawker office. "Such orders will be accepted if turned in at once," said Miss 'aka
Will Be Principal Speaker Here Religious Week
"The University of Kansas and Harvard are the only schools which were able this year to secure the services of the Reverend Mr. Ernest Tittle, in connection with religious campaigns on their campuses," said Ted Shultz, local Y. M. C. A. secretary, this morning.
The Reverend Title will be the principal speaker here during religious week March 11 to 14th. Because of the popularity he has gained as a religious speaker before young people, it is exceedingly difficult to secure his services, as the University of Kansas and Harvard have invited him to this service for this event last May, according to Mr. Shultz.
Reverend Title is pastor of the Northwestern University church. Even in a ceremony religious week and the prayer services which will be held daily before the week arrives will be made according to the committee in charge.
Political Fraternity to Initiate Eight Tuesday
The following persons were elected to membership in Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, Feb. 12, and will be initiated Feb. 26, 2018. Ms. Ann Alcyon, c;25; Will Crosswhite, c;25; Domenico Gagliard, instructor in economics and commerce; Leland Overman, c;24; Iane A. Cane, edi, c;25; Clarence V. Cole, edi, c;25; Dennis B. Cole, c;24; Deynaugh E. Francis, c;24.
Petitions are being considered for Harvard and the University of Newbrul
Pettitions be is being considered for Harvard and the University of Nebraska. There are ten active memorials. That which was installed here March, 1923.
Dean Husband Entertaina
Dean Husband Emeritus
Dean Agnes Husband hold elder another uncle in her office, a woman of the University today in her office. The subject of discussion was "Some Social Fallacies that Prevail on this Campus."
Prize Will Be Offered for Best Karnival Plat
Two manuscripts have already been submitted for the K. U. Water Karnival which is to be held the first of May. A prize of $5 has been offered by W. A. W., for the best plan that is turned in.
The judges of the manuscript who have been chosen are: Miss Agnes Hasband, dean of women and instructors, Dr. Robert Ketchum, professor in design; and Mrs Margaret Barto, head of the department of women's physical education.
All manuscript must be in by March 15. A play taking about forty-five minutes is the desired length.
First Voters to Be Guests of Honor at Meeting Tomorrow
All University Students Invited to Attend Patriotic Program
A public meeting in honor of the new citizenship of the young men and women of the community who became eligible voters during the past year or who will be voted by the district auditorium of the Liberty Memorial High School. The program begins at 8 p.m.
All University students are invited to attend the meeting which is planned to show the privileges and responsibilities also suggested by Prof. F. O, P. OBrien of the School of Education, who is chairman of the committee in charge of the meeting that fraternities, organized houses send representatives.
The University will be represented on the program, Dean D. M. Swarthout and Prof. W. B. Downing of the music department. The Husband, dean of women, will lead in the patriotic singing. They will also give something of the significance and history of the songs before they are sung to an audience. Their quartet will sing "A Land of Mine."
The principal address of the meeting will be given by Fred Harris of the District. The students will be presented to the new voters by Judge Hugh Moans of the District
The meeting which aims at raising awareness and sensibility in this community is being promoted by the Chamber of Commerce and is backed by the patrician group.
Letters have been mailed to 400 young men and women in an effort to get them into the first time in the November elections, inviting them to be guests of honor
"It is the thought of the citizenry committee," said Professor Ozawa. "We have to establish the meetings will become established events and other communities will participate."
Concert Seats on Sale
Reinald Werrenrath, Baritone to Sing Here Soon
Seats are now on sale at the office of the dean of the School of Fine Arts. The concert will be held at Werrern concert March 6, the fifth number of the University conference.
Werrenrath is one of America's great baritone soloists and is a popular artist before the public. He has many records for the Victor company.
"Inguiries are coming in from several surrounding cities in regard to the concert. It is certain that the largest audience for any musical ensembles will be to hear this remarkable singer. Renald Werrenrath is known and loved by the American people for his splendid artistry, his Victor records being a part of the collections of many homes," said Michael Hancock, Director of School of Fine Arts, and director of the concert course, this morning.
Dunlap Talks on Whistler's Work
Professor C. G. Dunlap spoke before the Art Club, in the new residency space. Dunlap spoke aPKeeka Monday afternoon. Fifty guests were present to hear Professor Dunlap give a talk on Whistler's etching. Whistler left a large number of notes and noted stichings, died in 1983.
New Constitution Changes Handling of Hill Elections
Rules From State Statutes Will Be Used for Voting; Party System Is Emphasized
The new constitution of the Associated Men was adopted at the meeting of the men students of the University last night, and will go into effect as soon as it is passed by the state board of administration.
Under the new constitution the elections of the University will be carried on in manner provided by the state statute for the elections of the university. According to the state statutes all nominations made by political parties shall be known and designated as "party nominations," and the certificates by which such nominations are known and designated as "party certificates of nomination." Party nominations of cardholders for office can be made by a court of appeal or by convention, primary election or caucus of qualified voters belonging to one political party having a national or state organization, which will mean that the political party must have a campus wide organization.
Nominations to Be by Party
Any political party having a state or national organization by means of a delegate or mass convention, primary election, or caucus of qualifying members may nominate one person for each office that is to be filled at the next ensuing election, and subject to the vote of such nominations. file a certificate of such nominations.
Every certificate shall be signed by the presiding officer and a secreary of the nomination. All certificates of nomination shall be in writing, shall contain the name of each person nominated, and shall be on the office for which he is nominated.
Independents May Run
All nominations other than party nominations shall be known and designated as "independent nomination," and the nomination whereby such nominations are made shall be known and designated as "independent certificates of nomination."
No person shall accept more than one nomination for the same office. Whenever any person shall receive two or more nominations for the same office, he shall be deemed to have accepted the nomination first made and to
(Contrib. aird ot page 3)
Wells Gets Federal Office
Graduate Appointed Assistant
Attorney General
Appointment of Ira K. Wells, '93,
of Seneca, as assistant attorney general was made Fade 20 by the Presidential nomination has been sent to the Senate for acceptance. Mr. Wells is a graduate of the University, a memorial service will be held.
For several years Mr. Wells has been active in government work and in politics. Previously to the United States attorney, he was United States attorney for the District of Porto Rico, having been appointed in 1921 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mr. Wills has served as prosecuting attorney at Seneca, and in 1916 was a delegate to the Republican National District. During the war he was attached to the Judge Advocate General's Department, and was assigned to the Isthmus of Pamnica. He was also admitted to court and acquired a knowledge of Spanish law which fitted him for the district attorneyship of Porto Rica. Mr. Wills is expected to return to the United States and enter his new work immediately.
The Mathematics Club will meet
Monday, Feb. 25, at 4:30pm, in room
201 East Ad. Lauren Pitts will
give "Regular Polygons and
Solids."
As there are no classes February 22, the next issue of the Kettering appear Monday February 28.
THE EDITOR
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
STAFF
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief R. D. Wawnow
Associate Editor Lois A. Renée
Associate Editor Pete A. Harrison
News Editor Katherine Shull
Sunday Editor K. E. Todd Gilson
Sunday Editor T. Ed Golon
Smart Editor Walter G. Graves
Alumni Editor Walter O. Harris
Alumni Editor O. E. Hirsch
Board Members
**Bordner** Memorial
L. Hammersley W. Keddle
Doubly Dillaway
Donald A. Hammersley
Mary Wright Alton
Harry Mormer
Frank R. Frantz
M. O. M. Bryant
Virginia Donna
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Ju
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones-K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaiman always to picture the undergraduate students at the university rather than greatly prize the news by standing (or the idea of holding) it to be the news to be heard; to be the man to be heard; to be the person to be heard. We are aware problems to water bodies; we are aware problems to water heads; we are aware to the best of our ability the children to the best of our ability the children.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1934
"Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable support."—George Washington
WHICH IS THE DEVIL?
Old Cotton Mother was bathed with the flood of holy light and gifted with the special privilege of sanctified criticism. In his mock religious zeal he expounded the Bible for six hours every Sunday, and hung a helpless old woman as a witch on Monday. Holier than thou, was his watchword; put me first, was his prayer. A few men of learning and cynical old pessimists try to spring the same old bunk on the youth of today.
Here is the mental picture portrayed by the critic of today. Down the campus of the modern college comes the hard drinking, dance crazy student of petting party fame. He passes by the festive lye of Virgil to syncope to the mournful strains of "Lovin' Papa." In his rush, he throws aside the veils of convention and grabs a suitable victim from the mass of rouge-stained, bobbied-haired gin drinking women who also room at large up near the campus. Arm in arm they go to the devil.
Does the guardian of the nation's morals ever cast a backward glance as he criticizes the present? Did America fall in the sinful days of the square dance and the Sunday afternoon stroll? Yet, critics of another day predicted that it would. The modern automobile gets the young folks home a lot quicker than the old surfer ever did. Of course there were angel boys in those days as there are today. Those purified young dears grew up to be the gosinning, muckraking, howing of today
They, like Cotton Mather, must find some way of getting rid of the oryxness born in them. Cotton hung n witch, and they d fame their neighbor's boy or girl. How much more sensible are the women of modern times than their mothers before them. The modern understands life, realizes that there is a world, and is capable of taking care of herself. Is she not better fitted for life than her pampered and pitted mother before her.
She may take a sip of gin, but she will not spend her declining days in ripping someone's character to pieces. The youth of today may dance through college, but they will never be known to faint when somebody says darn. It may be great sport to sit around and shock yourself, but what is wrong with coming to earth, and finding out what is here? Life will be as tranquil in the future as it was thirty years ago. Youth has the choice of being a slander or a synapter.
Which is the devil?
OUT OF THE RACE
Officials of the Navy Department have been considering for several months plans for an expedition to the North Pole and through the polar regions by the navy's new cruiser of the air, Sherendah. These officials with their staff of technicians, plan another achievement for American initiative and daring, an expedition for the conquest of lands rich in minerals, oils, fisheries, or fur-hunting, which possibly exist in the region to be explored by air.
Just when preparations are getting
well under way, under direction of the President, through his staff of technical experts in the Navy Department, they are forced into suspension and delay, because of a group of filibuster politicians in Congress. And, on the very day the President is forced to call the hail in preparations, comes the news that Russia, France, and Germany are secretly planning expeditions for the same purpose, and that several private expeditions are being planned
a the Seminarium board. Elated over the knowledge that America's plans are all but lost in a mould of politics, these nations hope to win the race to the pole, with its honors and possible spoils, by actually doing things while the Americans are busy arguing about it.
The few objections which the congressmen make to the expedition, such as the endangerment of lives and the expenditure of the $400,000 which the plans call for, are on the face of them insincere and ludicrously calculated to postpone any definite action which might in some manner become an influence against them in the coming elections.
the coming century.
Pioneering, one of America's characteristic activities, always costs money and endangers lives; no great good can come without some sacrifice. But there should be no occasion for the subjection of the best interests of the country to personal desires to star in a coming quadrilateral spasm of sham patriotism.
If George Washington were living this day and age and commented that he never told a lie, he probably would get the common retort "pick up the marbles."
"True friendship is a plant of slow growth."—George Washington.
IN MEMORIAM
Student loyalty is dead. It has long needed the care of a doctor, but no more. Its funeral was held hast night. The flag on Fraser, now fly; ing at half mast for Woodrow Wilson, should remain lowered for another thirty days for students' loyalty.
bility.
Eleven men attended the man meeting called Wednesday evening to consider the new constitution for the Associated Men. This is smaller than the membership of the Men's Student Council which had already passed upon the document.
Of the eleven, one was a Kansan reporter on an assignment and four were officers or committees of the Men's Student Council.
No opposition to the constitution appeared. It did not seem appropriate to inject argument into the funeral rites of student government spirit. The motion of adoption passed unanimously. The saddened group of mourners dispersed, to go their respective ways to gymnasium, library or home.
Spooner should be advised. As the massive new library daily nears completion, the old building should, by all the premises of pottie justice, become relativelyappealing sight, with the pathos of desertion.
But the lights gleam undimmed in Spooner's windows. The quaintly inviting structure hears the same air of cheerful imperturability that it must have worn in the days when it was "the grand new library," the gift of "William B. Spooner of Boston, merchant and philanthropist."
After all, how should a bright red roof look dreary, and how could a building which never aspired to pompous dignity lose it?
Let the stones of the new library be fitted into place; Spooner, which never assumed an important air of superiority, stands unbound to semi-
"THE OLD ORDER
Let the stones of the new library be fitted into place; Spooner, which never assumed an important air of superiority, stands unbowed to sentimentality.
From the street regulations of Boston "Definition of a horse—All domestic animals or beasts of burden; also cattle." —So a cow's not a cow she in's Boston.
The extent of the cold wave is measured by the number of fires.
Snow in Greenland is said to be 10,000 feet deep. It must have been quite a task to measure it.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. I11. Thursday, February 21, 1934 m. No. 110
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School on Monday, Feb. 25, at 3:30 p. m., in the Graduate office.
E. B. STOFFER, Dean
O
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH FACULTY MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the department of English at 4:30 p. m., Monday, Feb. 25, in room 213 Fraser hall.
QUILL CLUB:
QUILL CLUB
You'll need pins for the American College Quill Club will be sent in Saturday, Feb. 23. Those wishing pins should see me before that date.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The shows are said to have done a rushing business Saturday night. One explanation is that all the boys who rated dates were getting the money's worth. Those who didn't make the grade had nothing else to do.
A K-men, wearer of two stripes on his arm, was in the library studying. One girl, from whom he sought the location of a noun, course number of girls with whom he con- tended one hour. The number was—ten.
We wonder if the soda checks be higher at Wideman's Saturday night夜, to greater liberality than the others, or to more conservative the other party to choose as desired.
On Other Hills
"Yeah, their magnetron seems to attract the books out of the department library, all right."
"Why does that girl come over here to this department this semester. She isn't taking a course here now is she?"
"No, she isn't. 1 guess it must be the magnetism of the people bere."
The Kansas State Agricultural College will have a new baseball diamond to be initiated at their first home game which will be with K. U. on April 25 and 26. Bleachers will be taken to the field, and it is estimated that 2,500 people an be taken care of in this way.
The Junior week-end or May day has been abolished at the University of Oregon, and the campus day for the entire school which will take its place will be a time for inspiring school spirit. The reason is that this action allows the school prinzip to punish get the wrong idea of a university at such a time because so much stress is laid on social activities.
The annual "Who's Who" contender is on at Drake. This is a sort of popularity contest sponsored by the school annual awards committee, which has subscribed for the "Quack" is entitled to a vote for one of the twelve nominees (six men and six women) who have been successful candidates are called "representative Drake
--that it is possible for a laundry to have just as modern dry cleaning machinery as any exclusive dry cleaner?
THE CORNELL
2-button semi-straight line coat;
no vent; 5-b button vest; straight
cat trousers with wide bottoms.
The feature model for young men.
Society Brand Clothes
—is the new fabric in which this suit is fashioned. See it in our island Window, or come in and we will be glad to show you.
Powder Blue
Ober's HEARDFOOT GUFFETTERS
--that it is possible for a laundry to have just as modern dry cleaning machinery as any exclusive dry cleaner?
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Corsage Specialist
Phone 139 825½ Mass.
Did you ever stop to think-
Our employees are the best that money can hire. The result is satisfactory work and service for you. Get the habit. Send your dry cleaning with your laundry. We guarantee satisfaction.
That is just what we have.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
We have a cleaning service for everything you wear but your shoes.
students", and are given special recognition in the annual, and appear in a special "Who's Who" section of the annual.
Phone 383
TIME IS VALUABLE
Can you afford to lose time because your watch loses time? A trip to our shop will put it in first class, time keeping condition.
ELGIN WATCHES
Keep Time
Fine Repairing
JEWELRY 4 CLOCKS 4 SILVERWARE
Luther Gustafson "Repair man of Lawrence" with
Gustafson
"Ye Shop of Fine Quality"
"If we can't fix it, throw it away."
Mail Orders Now!
for
"Grumpy"
The Most Talked About Local Entertainment in Years
Presented by The American Legion
February 27th & 28th Bowersock Theatre
Prices $1.00 all over house. Please state for which night seats are desired.
LOST IN THE WOODS
Experienced woodmen say that when a man gets lost in the forest he usually travels round and round in a circle.
That is just the way some folks shop. They hit the buying trail, stray from it a bit, and before they are aware of the fact, they are lost—wandering in a maze of counters—gradually growing wearier and wearier—and finally get back home mentally and physically tuckered out without having accomplished much.
Up-to-date shoppers make up their minds what they are going to buy before they leave the house. They know exactly what they want, how much they want to pay, and just where they will find the right goods at the right prices. To them shopping is a pleasure.
These modern shoppers read the Kansan advertisements carefully and regularly. They find that the advertisements save them steps, bother, trouble and time.
Let The Daily Kansan advertisements guide you. That's their job.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Men Students Plan Regulated Point System
C Averages
Plan Drawn Up at Meeting
Contains Point Values;
Would Require All
C. Averages
A point system to be established for the regulation of the participation of men students of he University of Kansas in student life. In the case that a bill to be accepted to the men's student council at their next regular meeting. The number of points allowed for the different grades—5, 10, 20, junior—40, sophomore—30, freshman—20. These points are based on the students' maintaining an average of ten work carried out by the Univer- sity and shall be subject to a discount of twenty-five per cent for five hours below C, and to a premium of 12% per hour of twenty-five per hour for each five hours of A.
Committee in Charge
According to the outline of the bill the administration of the point system shall be entrusted to a committee of three of the Men's Student Council, one of whom shall be the secretary, the committee shall work in conjunction with the men in the University committee on eligibility when a student shall have exceeded the number of points allowed.
It shall be the duty of each University organization and the athletic board to file from time to time, they shall be assigned to the men's student council, and committee chairmen, captains of athletic teams, and members thereof, to the secretary of the men's student council, when such membership changes, which will then compile the total points for the various students menti ed, and notify these who are excercled the points亭验 the points亭验 them to drop part of their activities, or raise their greases
Kansan Will Use Names
Kansan Will Do Kansan
Any University man who fails to abide by the maximum schedule of points, with or to compete, with the request of the committee that he reduce his activities or raise his grades, shall be summoned by the secretary of the Men's Student Council to a rear before that body can be prohibited from taking part in the activities participated in by the men students of the University. A full and complete report of all proceedings in the enforcement of the bill is Rivered to the University Daily Kansan, and names will be withheld.
The following is a schedule of relative valuations indicating the relative responsibilities incurred by participation in Hill activities.
Men's Student Council
Men's Student Council
President ... 40
Other Officers ... 20
Representative ... 20
Y. M. C. A.
President ... 40
Cabinet Member ... 30
Athletic Teams
Captain Basketball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
Captain Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
Captain Track . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
Captain Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
Member of any of above teams . . . . . . . . . 20
Captain Cross Country . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Captain Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Captain Wrestling . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Captain Boxing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Cheerleader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Member of above teams . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Class Officers
Senior President ... ...
Other Class Presidents ... ...
Other class officers, including
chairman of committees
School Officers
President ... Other officers ...
Departmental Clubs
President ... ...
Other officers and committee
chairmen ... ...
Publications
Editor Jayhawker ... 40
Bus Mey. Jayhawker ... 40
Kuanan Board ... 10
Jayhawker Staff ... 10
Oread Magazine ... 10
Sour Owl Board ... 10
Kansas Engineer Board ... 10
Editor of any above publications,
baking time of holding in office Also Campus and New Editor of Kunan Business of any of above 20 Other Organizations
President of any campus agg-
nasion not mentioned above. 10
Members of Debate Team ... 15
Member of Band or Orchestra ... 16
Main parts in University plays ... 18
Member of Glee Club ... 20
California Aviator Plans Dash for Pole in Fokker
University of California, Feb. 21.
- Plans for an air dash to the North Pole are being arranged by Murray Colbert, a graduate of the University of California. The machine is be piloted by Colbert to reach it before the Sheep arrive, which is to be in command of United States navy officers.
or University. The flight will be made early new summer in a Fokker plane. The plane will be shipped to Alaska, parties first being sent out to establish supply posts. The expedition is receiving private financial backing the purpose being scientific and financial.
Members of Faculty to Present Numbers at Music Convention
Prof. Edward Kurtz, Violinist Will Interpret Original Composition
Three members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts are on the program for the Kansas State Music Teachers' Convention to be held at the Kansas State Teachers' Center three days beginning Monday, Feb. 25.
Miss Fannie May Ross, instructor in piano, will give a group of piano numbers Tuesday forenoon, Feb. 26. Wednesday forenoon, Feb. 28. In violin, will present a group of violin solos among which will be one piece of his own composition, "Colonial Haze," based on music of Prof. Charles S. Skilton, director of the department of organ. At the close of the convention Donald H. Swarthworth dean of the School of Fine Arts, was invited to speak as an assembler on "Musical Co-operation."
The music teachers of Kansas meet once every year for the discussion of subjects relative to music composition and presentations of the members.
Corbin Hall Has Glee Club
A glee club was held in Corbin Hall, which will be under the direction of Violet Claussen, with Helen Kelen body acting as pianist for each Wednesday day evening at the dormitory.
Corbin Hall Has Glee Club
Portray "The Lost Colony"
Kinston, N. C. (United Press)—An historical pageant has been given to four prominent talent from several counties. The actor folk will portray incidents connected with "the lost colony" of Virginia. Dave the first actor born in the city and other events in the history of the south.
(Distributed from page 1)
have declined the others. Any person who has been nominated for an office may cause his name to be withdrawn by his written, signed by him and acknowledged before a notary and filed with the secretary of the governing body of the University.
New Constitution Alters Procedure of Elections
Five on Election Board
Election boards shall be composed of three judges, no barring the judges and not more than one clerk shall belong to the same political party or organization. Under the state statutes any voter may be challenged as to his right to vote. He is then asked whether he and if he refuse to answer fully any question which shall be put to him the judges shall reject his vote. It is the duty of each judge of election to challenge any person offering to vote, whom he should not be to quip as an elector.
Red and Blue Enamel -- TM = A - JAYHAWK
Any person desiring to vote shall give his name, and if required, his residence, to the judges of election, one of whom shall announce the name in a loud and distinct tone of voice, and if the name be found on the register of voters, or the register of carriers having chance, shall likewise give his name, and the voter shall be allowed to enter the space provided for balloting.
As soon as the polls are closed the election board shall canvass the votes, and not adjourn or postpone the canvass until it shall be fully completed. The judge will determine of the board shall remain in charge. The method of counting shall be as follows: The ballot box shall be opened and the tickets taken from the ballot box for the election. The judge shall announce the vote for each candidate on such ballot, and each clerk shall make an accurate tally of the clerk's votes. If the count is completed, the clerk shall submit the result to the judges for inspection, and
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Rankin's Drug Store Corner 11th & Mass. St.
Thomas Meighan
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A picture written by Robyn Norton and expressed by
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A Hal Roach Comedy
Friday and Saturday Johnny Hines in "CONDUCTOR No. 1142"
If you do not care to laugh this picture is a poor one to see
A Will Rogers Corneday
If found correct, the result shall be publicly announced by one of the judges.
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SNYDER-MILLER 6 Piece Orchestra
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Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices 10c & 28c
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Friday and Saturday
Lenore Uric in "TIGER ROSE"
She was called the wild cat of the Northern woods
Also Pathe News and Fun from the Press
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We have the full line of these famous drawing pencils. It is not necessary to recommend them.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
DON'T!
Go out these Cold Nights
We deliver the EATS
In fact, we have hired a man for that express purpose
A Five Dollar meal ticket lasts a week
Orders of $1.00 and over brought to your room
Jayhawk Cafe
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Three Piece Suits of Charmine or Pequet, consisting of long outer coat and handsome dress of fancy Crepe, Chenille Georgette, or Novelty Silk materials. Some with fur trimming-
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Bullene's
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924
Jayhawker Team Wins First Game on Northern Trip
K. U. Scores Tenth Victory of Season by Defeating Drake Buildogs Wednesday
Another win was chalked up for the Crimson and Blue of Kansas when the Jayhawk basketball five defended the Drake Baskulga by the score of 28 to 17 in the first contest of the northern trip. The Drake victory was the tenth to be garnered by the Kansans his season.
Tusten Ackerman, Jayhawk center, was high point man for the game, scoring six field goals. Tim Duncan, Black was second in the Kansas scoring making three field goals and one free throw. Emanuel Howard entered the column for the Hawkers.
Defensive Power Strong
Bill Boeller, Bulldog captain, who is considered one of the most dangerous men in the Valley was held down to two field goals and two down through in good form and the Bulldogs had little luck in breaking loose under the basket.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The content was replete with free throws and fouls. The Buildogs donated twelve charity throws to the Jayhawkers while Coach Allen's warriors presented the Blue and White wards with ten. Kansas was lucky in being in complete six of the attempts, while the Buildogs scored on three.
Drake Most Feared Team Drake was looked upon as one of the aggregations from which Kansas could expect the most trouble and the only one which was likely to prove dangerous in this trip. Neither Grinnell have prepared dangerous so far and Kanas should return from the trip with two more victories chalked up to her account.
With the northern trip out of the way there will remain but three games to be played by Ben Kenyon, on which the Jayhawks will meet Washington University and Missouri, and a return game with Grinnell lawrence, Feb. 26.
The lineup in the Drake game:
Kansas
Black (c)    R. F.
Engel         L. F.
Marman        C.
Bolgerd      R. G.
Mosby        L. G.
Drake
Drake
Booster (m)
Manz
Gharrel
Ashke
Referee: E. C. Qiaqley, Kapsan
Substitution: Drake; Sparks for
Garrett.
Women Decide Schedul
Organized Houses Plan Basketball Tournament
Representatives of all organized houses that intend to enter in the women's intra-mural basketball tournament will meet at the Dorye Richy management office on Monday, Feb. 25, at 4:30 p.m., in the women's gymnasium.
This meeting is for the purpose of deciding on the schedule to be followed for the meeting, and for the entrance of the $5 must be paid by the organization signs for use of the floor. The fee will be refunded for withdrawal only on the condition that the withdrawn is made within a short time after enclosure.
Missouri Baseball Team to Play Japanese Nine
Successful Graduating Recital Given by Moore
A definite date for the tournament has not yet been set, but it will take place either the last of March or the first of April. An admission of 10 cents will be charged for the intra mural games.
The first graduating recital of the year was given last night in Fraser chapel by Catherine Moore, fa21, pianist, and Robinson, violinist, "To those who have regularly attended the graduating recitals for a number of years this will take its place among the members of the University of Kansas," said Prof. C. S. Skitt. "Miss Moore has had unusual experience as a concert accompanist and soloist who, at her极 rarely attained at her age."
tailored Robinson played several violin numbers with excellent tone and technique, and her interpretation gave much pleasure to the audience.
Elect Delegate to Convention Lela Dunen, c25, was elected at the second delegate to the national convention of Women's Athletics Association to be held at Berkeley, Calif., the first of April.
The University of Missouri baseball team may meet the University of Mojil, Tokyo. Japan's baseball team in a series will be hosted by May, Chester L Brewer, director of athletics at M U, said. Mr. Brewer received an invitation from the management one or several times at M U, about that time.
Mr. Brewer said that the games will be played if arrangements can be made whereby the team's teammate's teammate is the team's Valley schedule. The last time that M. U. played a Japanese team team two other teams were played in college. Missouri won one of the games, and lost the other one.
Kansas Boxers Make Good Showing Against Strong K.C.A.C. Team
Clever Matches Evently Divided Montgomery Wins by Knockout
Conch Tony Dickon's boxing team successfully defended itself against the more experienced team of Robinson Germain by tying them to 3. There were eight matches in the program, the first two being exhibitions. The last six matches, however, were the only ones that counted in the second round.
The first exhibition bout was in the 115-pound class between Rice of the K. C. A. C. and Phillips of Kansas. Rice won this match by a technical knock-out. Phillips lasted two rounds but was saved by the gong. His seconds then threw in a knockout. Spencer thus forfeited the match. Rice won the next bout in the 175-pound class by a decision over Mitchell of K. C. A. C.
Attention of the warfare match of the evening was a case between John Montgomery of Kansas and Charley Myers of K. C. A. C., in the lightweight class. Montgomery showed some clever footwork and his aggressive manner of fighting soon gave him his chance at a knock-out. The bout
Quinn, the 100-pound K. C. A. C. man, was one of the best entries for the club team had. He not only was a good boxer but fought cleanly, which some of the other club men failed to do.
Summary: 185-pound class, Wood,
K. C, A. C; knocked out Snyder
Kansas; 147-pound class, Ulrich
K. C, A. C; won decision over Walker
Kansas; 147-pound class, O'Keefe
Kansas, won on a foul over Black
K. C, A. C; 160-pound class, Quinn
K. C, A. C; won decision over Seelig
Kansas, won decision over Tayloy
K. C, A. C; 133-pound class, Mont-
gomery, Kansas, knocked out Myer
K. C, A. C.
lasted only 1 minute, 1 second.
University Professor Originates Novel Examinations
Lehman Gives Play Quiz
Lehman's play qui was given to all those enrolled in gym classes of the University, both men and women, Wednesday and this week. The course originated by C. Lehman, assistant professor of education of the University. The quiz sheet contains a list of 210 games and recreations which might be engaged in by boys and girls of ten years and older. The quiz sheet must indicate which of the things he has done during the week just past.
Quiz sheets have been sent out to grade schools and high schools over the state, according to Mr. Lehman. When all results have been turned in for the various ages, education officials have been instructed of graphs to determine the relative importance of the various kinds of play.
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Former Student in Title Role of New York Play
Anne Mitchell, a student in the University during the year '20-31, is to play the title role in a New York University student film, "Mrs. Bumpstead-Light," which will be at the college playhouse, March 1.
Miss Mitchell played in the "Sigh of the Greedy Pig" and "Riders to the Sea." Just nine years ago, he was an instructor in English in the University of Kansas.
Missouri alumni to Entertain Missouri alumni will give a party at the K. C. A. C. Tuesday night, the night before the K. U. M.-U. track meet at Convention hall. The entertainment will consist of dancing, music by the Tiger, speeches from the River, clever speeches from "Bob" Simpson, track coach, and officers of the Alumni Association. The program will be broadcasted by the Kansas City Star's radio station.
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LEARN TO DANCE
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Ins. Bldg. Phone 2762
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE JANNAE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921
Point System Is Revised; Women's Activities Limited
Will Keep Students Point on File; Individuals Are Held for Own
Revision of the point system of W. S, G. A' was completed this week. No great changes have been made in the new ones. Several new ones have been added.
A card system file of the point maintained by each student will be kept in complete form for reference although the individual is responsible for his own rating. Cooperation of all organisations is asked, in compiling this record, the revised lists of the nurseries, clubs, publications, and directories may be sent to the point system manager on or before Feb. 29.
Provision for Penalties
"Any committee found to be functioning without sending the names of all the point system manager for approval will beABLEd 14 severe penalty," said Dean Humbach. "The point system manager is the eligibility chairman for management in any and all policies."
The revision was made so that the students 'who were' over-burdened with activities because of their capability to help others in injury to their health and scholarship. As a result, others will be given an opportunity to participate in activities and thereby receive invaluable training in organizational work and executive ability.
Activities and Work Equalized
The scale by which the point system has been measured, allows a maximum of 40 points for seniors, 40 for younger students, and 20 for freshmen. According to this proportion, the senior is able to perform twice as many activities as the sophomore, and the junior twice as many as the freshman. In this way, the school's goals and his activities may be equalized.
The office of the president of Corbyn hall has been added to the system. This position may be held only by a senior because her responsibilities require it. The noxity house presidents receive more credit under the new system, because of their increase duties; more, they were permitted 10 tests.
Only a senior may hold some of the offices because of their high rating. Interpretation of the rule, however, is subject to change through recommendation of the system manager to the W. S. G. A. council
The undergraduate representative of the W. C. A. holds an im-
mployment in the medical of work. Under the old system, the
received no credit for the activity.
Glee Club Not Activity
Glee Club and orchestra members who are enrolled in the School of Fine Arts will not receive points.
Alpha Tau Omega Conclave Held in Lawrence
(Continued on page 4)
The University of Kansas chapter
of the Owens Union faculty was
not held in person until the
province of three of that organization
held Feb. 12, 2013, and at 3,
8 p.m., on Thursday.
Local Chapter Host
There were delegates at the on-campus from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Wynnewood University of North Carolina, Mining College, Agricultural and Mining College, University of Nebraska, Kansas College, and the University of Kansas.
The following alumni of the University of Kansas returned for the conclave: Vergil Willis, LL. B., 23; Edwin Fuchs, LL. B., 23; A.J. Neylon, LL. B.; Luther Allen, B. S. 24; Fred Zoellner, f21; 51 Doddleder Jones, A. B. '20; Leon Hailey, A. B. '22; Gil Brown, A. B. '23; Michael Church, A. M. '21; Lawton Bennett, A. B. '22; Frank Goodwnow, B. S. 22; Eldon Martin, A. B. '23; Llewellyn College, W. S. Summons, Gore, B. R.; Walter Swain, Samuel Gore, B. R.; Clifford Gilles, f14
Pi Sigma Alphan, political science
reternity, will hold an initiation at
Wiedemann's Friday, Feb. 29.
News Tabloids
New York, Feb. 24 — Unemployment is decreasing gradually and the wages of unskilled labor are rising slowly, according to figures compiled by the National Industrial Conference. Wages have increased and led to a survey of industrial conditions in twenty-three leading industries.
No.111
New York, Feb. 24. *Brooklyn* girl handles and her partner appeared after an absence of two weeks, hold up seven pounds in a Brooklyn grocery, took $50 in cash and escaped in a Ford sedan.
Washington, Feb. 24. The revenue bill will enter its final stage of House confirmation this week and forces further estate and importation sections will come up Feb. 25, and changing of the budget by the Democratic report.
National Educational Conference Attended by Faculty Members
Chancellor to Speak to Deans of Women on Activities of Students
Cancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education, Agnes husband, dean of the School of Education from the School of Education are attending meetings of the fifth annual education conference in Chicago this week.
The Chancellor will address the meeting of the deans of women at a luncheon Tuesday on "Extra-class Weekend," where she will speak at a luncheon of the Chicago City Club, and Wednesday, on the Chancellor's master oration at the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Kansas State University. The oration is "The American Spirit."
The conference of the National Education Association is a gathering of experts in various fields of education to consider the problems of their respective fields. The conference is conducted through departmental meetings. Miss Husband is attendee and meeting of the deans of women.
Professors from the School of E-Education who are attending the conference are. F. P. O'Brien, T. J. Smart, W. H. Smart, and H. S. Phiph.
Chorus Enrollment Grows
Messiah Chorus Includes More Than 500 Voices
The enrollment of the Lawrence Choral Union for the presentation of the Messiah will exceed 450 and the rehiking the performance of the town of township, we went away from practice because of inclement weather or bad roads, the number will be swelled past the 500 and we will be a director, Dean Donald M. Swarthout.
"The proposed plan of drafting students in the School of Fine Arts was never needed, as those enrolled in music instruction have most heartily volunteered their presence as have many of the members of the music department. The enthusiastic co-operation has been shown here," said Dean Swarthwout.
The Messiah is to be sung in Robinson auditorium. The seating arrangement is considered by the officers of the chorus as their biggest problem before the concert. Beside it, the music will be augmented to nearly fifty pieces will also have to be placed.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will speak at the different high schools in Kannan City, Mo. Feb 27, the day of the K.U.-M. U. indoor meet. The K.U. will have a short program at each of the three schools.
Will Give K. U. Programs in Kansas City Schools
The Manual High School Alumni in the University are sending Letters Dean as a representative to distribute literature and letters, helpinvite students who may be interested attending the University next fall.
The Kansas City alumni committee has arranged for automobile transportation for the band. The bank is in Convention hall. K.U.-M. U. in Convention hall.
KANSAS
24
Jerome Play Selected as Second Production of K.U. Dramatic Club
Committee Announces Chang in Choice of Play for
University of Kansas Basketball Team----Leading the Valley in Championship Race
Road Tour
"The Passing of the Third Floor Back," by Jerome K. Kerem, is to be the second play of the K. U. Drama department. It will be C24, chairman of the play selection committee. This play was chosen as ideal for rond presentation having a balanced cast, an easy stage setting, and a minimum of unnecessary exaggeration.
Troyes for the cast, were held Wednesday and -Thursday of last week, and the full cast* will be announced soon. There are parts for six men and six women, but only two are scheduled, the others being character plots.
This production will be taken on the road for one week, beginning March 24, but the exact routing has yet to be determined for the performance at the Bowes theater is set at March 19. Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of public speaking, will coach Passing of the Third Floor Door.
The change of play from "The Bad Man," was necessitated because of the inability to make arrangements with the New York producer, Ralph Lauren, and royalties, san Wear. The third phase of the year, which will be presented sometime during April, with admission by student enterprise, tickets, tikets, plaques, plays, "The Jent," to the Ladies, "The Wild Oat," and "The Bad Man."
As a result of two week's hot campaign by Detective O. I. Gilben, O. J. the sheriff and deputies of the county one of the most sensational cases in the nation, Eannas was brought to a close in Pratt, Kan., on Saturday, Feb. 9.
Plans for the first annual dramatic club banquet were discussed at the meeting of the club in Green Committee appointments were made, and the banquet was unsued. The banquet will probably be held in Wiedemann's grill.
Bert Hibbs, A. B., 24, who recently resigned as assistant instructor in the department of journalism at the University to take the position as news editor of the Pratt Daily Tribute, has already brought himself to work when he published an "extra," the first one in the history of that name.
Hibbs, on the day of the final raid and capture of the stills, brought out an extra which gave in complete detail the features of the hand. The raid ended up with a large Hibbs as the editor was out of town. He wrote the complete booze stop in an hour after visiting the captured stills.
Ben Hibbs Receives Publicity by "Extra'
Tau Sigma will meet Tuesday February 26, at 7:00 p.m.
University Organization Helps Student Hospita
One room at the University hospital has been furnished by Delta Phigma, an organization of girls of the Congregational church. A room was selected last fall as the one to be kept permanently furnished by the university, dresser scarf, a rug, and a bamboo chair in the room of the environment.
Besides the furnishings the girls have devoted extra time to making resins and supplies for the hospital, which is an occasion and is much appreciated by the hostess authorites. Mrs. Eugene of the hospices of the organization.
Women Students Honored
Economic Sorority Initiates Two Major Students
Gamma Epsilon Pi. honorary science sorority, held initiation 50; at the Gamma Pi Beta honor society, held initiation 24; and Wigginia Pendleton, c$24.
Members are chosen from the junior and senior women majors in the department of economics, on recommendation from the faculty. The highest 15 per cent of the women majors are initiated.
This is the only national honorary economics sorority. There are eightteen chapters in the United States at the University of Illinois at the university of Illinois.
Pen and Scroll Deadline Is Set for March 2
The deadline for the spring tryouts for Pen and Scroll was set for March 28 at the meeting of the club Thursday night. The reading of original descriptive pieces by Francis Hamilti, Assé George, and Lucia Forceola will give a general discussion on impressionistic writing made up the program.
The string truyts are open only to freshmen and those who became first admitor, since members of the society regularly ceases at the end of the sophomore year. Any form of literary writing may be submitted in manuscript, or in draft form, is based on the merits of the truvt manuscript. Manuscripts should be deposited in the box marked "Pen and On the first floor in south Praser.
The name of the writer should not appear on the manuscript but on a separate sheet of paper attached to the manuscript.
An as the percentage of sophomores who leave the club at the end of the season, it is likely that a majority of university for many freshmen $f_k$ is admitted to the college, according to the results from a survey.
Blackman will speak on the 'New Immigration BILL before the legislature, which meets at 7:30 Wednesday. Sociology majors are invited to be present. All those interested are invited to attend.
W. A. A. Will Send Two Delegates to College Women's Conference
Jean Bennett and Lela Duncan to Represent University
at Berkeley
The University of Kansas will send
Duncan, c'28, and Jean Bennett, c'24,
to the Conference of American Colle-
guesconenomen at Berkes-
College in Oklahoma.
Miss Bennett is president of the women's Athletic Association and Management, and her manager. Both women have won their "K" sweaters and have been active in all women's sports. The delegates were chosen at the last meeting.
Delegates representing various colleges and universities from all parts of the country will discuss college sports with women's athletes at the convention. These include awards, the national point system, and various phases of Sports, according to Miss Ruth McGraw, a former player in women's physical education.
Miss Margaret Borto, instructor in physical education, Miss Rosemary Ketchum, professor of design, and Miss Linda Cunningham, chosen by members of W. A. A., to judge the manuscripts that have been submitted to the initial to be given sometime in May.
The committee in charge of the water carnival which consisted of Edith Mary Martin, c24, and Edith Mary Martin, c25 has been enlarged to include Dorothy Piggins, c24, Dorothy Barter, c24, Lisa Kovacs, c24, Jennifer C. swimming manager,
It was also decided by the members to have an all-University lear ear dance for women, the women taking dates with other women.
Walker Goes to Chicago Attends Meeting of Storage of Coal Committee
P. F. Walker, dean of the School of engineering, attended a m., long of the storage of coal committee, and the management is working on a plan that will stabilize the bituminous coal industry so that the production may become more sustainable.
Denn Walker, as field director of the committee, traveled throughout the country making investigations last summer. He visited fifty-three cities and made reports on such questions as land cost, and coal, the coal 'New England,' transportation conditions in local communities, and anthracite coal.
Consideration will be given to the flight rates from different fields. In New York, Kansas City are lower than those from southern Kansas. In such cases an effort will be made to reduce the cost of long distance transportation. Work being done by the committee is being conducted by the United States Coal Commission.
Registrar Mails Grades With all Possible Spee
"The grades are being mailed out as rapidly as possible," said George O. Foster, registrar. All those up to the letter D have been mailed to the students. Work will also be begun today in the middle of the week whose names are near the end will get theirs as quickly as any.
"Only about 20 per cent of the students handed in addressed envelopes," said Mr. Foster, "The grades of those students who did not bring in envelopes will be sent to their parents."
South Dakota Ritle
Team Wins Match
From Local R. O. T.C.
Women to Fire Two Contests
This Week; Men to Repeat
Fairmont Match
In the rifle match held between the R. O. T. C. rifle team of the University of South Dakota, and the local R. O. T. C. cam for the week ending R. O. T. C. team won by the score of 3624 to 3175 that match was fired from four positions, prone, sitting, standing, and kneeling. All firing was conducted at each school, and the results sent to the team as soon as the firing was completed.
The results follow: University of Kansas R. O. T. c rife队 W. H. Hinton, 369; M. W. James, 367; T. J. Hinton, 355; A. H. Fearing, 350; F. Chamberlain, 347; M. Harritt, 346; D. Armstrong, 346; K. Crain, 341; M. Armstrong, 329; total, 3456; L. W. Immer, 328; L. Staub, 324; and S. A. Singleton 307. University of South Dakota R. O. T. c rife队 Kleimasser, 388; Griffes, 378; Techlehy, 378; Omundmerman, 326; Magera, 328; Ritter, 388; Kingsbury, 322; and Hummer, 342; total
The rifle match which was held with the Fairmount College R. O. P. C. rifle team for the week ending April 17, 2014, was a week in the fairmount college team was unable to complete its score. The Fairmount team lost the match to the local team by default, but the local team was again and cancel the first match.
In addition to this match the local R. O, T. C. team has two other matches this week, one with the University of Nebraska R. O, T. C. riffle team, and one with the University of Texas R. O, T. C. team. All firing must be completed by Saturday, March 1, and the result sent to the contestants by mail.
The women's rife team also has two matches scheduled for this week, one with the University of South Dakota and another with the University of Nebraska women's rife team. These matches will be played at the R.O. T. C. units of each school.
Old Eldridge Hotel Will Be Replaced by New Structure
Contract to Be Let April 1:
Actual Work to Begin
on Hostelry Soon
Afterward
Tearing down the old Eldridge house to make way for the $29,000 new Eldridge house roles Lawrence of its most historic landmark, and leavers Fresser hall as one of the few remaining monuments of early Lawrence.
Plans for the new hotel have been approved by the owner, W. G. Hutson, and the hotel committee of the Chamber of Commerce. They call room reservations with 165 guest rooms, each with a bath and outside windows.
Hotel Stands Since 1863
The contract for tearing down the old building, which has been standing since 1863, and construction of the building, will be bt. about April 1, and actual work will start soon afterwards.
The Eldridge hive stood on the last great link that binds the Kansas of history to the Kansas of today. There is no building in the state that is so rich in historic intuitions. It may be said, come case Kansah, the Eldridge house was built for the purpose of building Kansas. No other building, possibly, ever was so linked with the destinies of a state.
Dives to Territorial Days
The first dive back to the dock is to territorial days. The dive is be the mouth to be erected on the pot that first held the old Free French diver.
The first, the Free State hotel, was built by the New England Emigrant Aid Society in 1855. It was erected from Massachusetts, and from New England, and to assist in its work of colonizing Kansas. It was destroyed May 21, 1866, by a party of slave-men led by "Sheriff" Jermaine.
Upon the ruins of the Free State hotel, Col. Shalor Winchell Eldridge, one of the most dominant factors in the fight for the free state, built a new hotel and called it the Eldridge Hotel. The first time it was being burned, Colonel Eldridge issued this defiance: "You may burn it. But every time you burn it down I will erect another hotel in its place and will add a story to it." Colonel Eldridge, true to his description, made it four stories high. It far surpassed the old Free State hotel in every way.
Present Structure in 1863
Quantrill's raid came in 1863, and with it came the destruction of the city. The raid resulted in a depleted fortune because of stringent financial conditions caused by the Civil War, Colonel Elldridge proceeded to erect another hotel. He made this one only three stories tall, but the hotel that he will pass to make room for the New Eldridge house.
Faculty Recommends Degrees for Five Students
Engineers Finish Courses
Five students of the School of Engineering finished their courses at the end of last semester and are re-elected. Three others have been recommended since last June and three more will be as soon as some of their technical work is completed, according to P. F. Cran of the School of Engineering.
Those recommended for degrees at the faculty meeting Tuesday night were Raymond A. Corlidge, B. S. in Chemical Engineering; Rufino P. Pimenthal, B. S. in Civil Engineering; Harold F. Huffman, B. S. in Electrical Engineering; Engene O. Auges, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering.
Those recommended for degrees since last June are: Howard F. Blum and Cloe A. Rinhart, B. S. in Chemical Engineering; R. W. Woodsock, B. S. in Electrical Engineering; J. E. C. H. Widmer, B. S. in Mining Engineering; B. S. in Taylor, B. S. Those who will complete their work soon are: Harry Rubenstein, Irving Stelzer, and W. B. Anderson.
---
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
STAFF
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief  Glen R. Dewington
Associate Editor  Michael T. Benson
Campaign Editor  Larry H. Larson
Editor  Abelhardt Bishir
Sunday Editor  Hugh C. Sack
Sunday Editor  Glenn O. Gibert
Sport Editor  Gilbert E. Walters
Sport Editor  Walter G. Graves
Editor  James M. Johnsen
James M. O'Brien
**Job Number**
Lloyd L. Hammond
Dohlin Dihaly
Donald W. Harden
Mary Wright Aber
Halen Scott
Frankie Porter
Virginia Davis
business Manager...John Montgomery, Jn
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone--K. U. 25 and 68
The Daily Kaiman always to picture the undergraduate from whom he also learns rather than merely training the age by standing for the female audience; to be seen; to cheer; to be helped
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1924
THE JAYHAWKER
A university annual is just as good or just as bad as the student body makes it. Its essential nature is that of a mirror, and there is no way to evade that fact. It reflects the interest or the apathy, the support or the neg'ect of the university as a whole, not merely of the editors and the staff.
Only 1200 Jayhawkers have been ordered by students this year. At the University of Missouri, Savitar orders total 2200. No Kanan will admit that the Savitar has ever been a better annual than the Jayhawker, but no one who understands the situation can deny that the contrast in the support given at the two schools will inevitably result in a contrast in quality.
The 1924 dayhawker will be a good annual whether another order is received or not; but future dayhawkers cannot be planned on so meritorious a scale unless this year's staff receives more assurance of support.
A final campaign for orders is being conducted. The students of the University of Kansas have one last opportunity to show what kind of an annual they want.
TO THE RESCUE
Trotky is said to be suffering from weakened heart action, bronchial tuberculosis, stomach trouble,—probably a gastric ulcer, and general debility. With these few exceptions he is reported to be in good health.
The young folks of today are making a record-breaking run for the Predition Bow-wows. Practically all the older generation are thoroughly convinced of it and they do not hesitate to say it. As the subject for discussion at club-meetings it has proved invaluable—but the discussion has invariably been on one side of the question.
Only of late have a few daintiest spirits come to the aid of the young people. In a magazine of recent date, it is stated that the critics are unduly possessive. It goes on to say that changed social customs have brought new forms of indulgence and pleasure-seeking, but these changes have not made the college students of today morally inferior to those of a century ago. They are also, it states setting higher requirements for them selves than ever before and by this constructive policy far more religious good will be accomplished.
Another periodical shows that a religious survey was made of eighty state institutions. Out of the 152,600 students enrolled, 130,500 had religious affiliations. Now compare these figures with religious statistics of the days when young folks were not causing their elders the worry that they are today.
From 1787 to 1782 there was but one professor of religion at Princeton. At Bowdin college in 1807 there was but one Christian. At this same time at Yale there was but one Christian for a period of several years. Many of the students became the leading infidels and athletes of the country. Often every student was outside the Church, although the colleges were-Church institutions.
While church membership in its if will not entirely free the students of today from the barge, of criticism that is being directed toward them still it is a weighty point in their favor.
TRUTHFUL S. R. O.
Occasionally the citizens of Lawrence are fortunate enough to be favored with a really worth while production at the local play house. But whenever a metropolitan show comes to town it seems to bring metropolitan box-office tactics with it. Persons who call at the office for tickets in a certain section of the house are very often told that that particular section is all sold out. But there always seems to be plenty of seats in a higher priced section. The patron does the obvious thing, unless his better judgment really functions, and he buys the higher priced tickets.
It happens, just as often, that someone who calls later will be given seats in the sections the first patron asked for. On one occasion six individuals were sold "the last ticket in the house."
The psychology of such tactics is not good. The patrons of the theater in this city do not need the artificial stimulus of a supposed run on the box-office to cause them to purchase tickets. If the show is good they will attend.
A bride in Brooklyn doesn't remember just what she promised at her marriage ceremony but thinks it should have been a promise to love humor and obey.
WILL IT WORK?
That old saying "they'll work a free horse to death" could never be more exemplified than in the life of a university student. The student who successfully carries out one duty is forthwith asked to do another, and then another and another. He comes to be known as dependable—one of the highest compliments that can be paid a person,—but with this reconlcnion added responsibilities. When a chairman for a financial drive is needed the organiser has to let George do it. When some advertising is to be solicited George is again called on. And the more he is asked to do. Before he realizes it he is practically bearing the burden of a number of the Hill organization to which he belongs.
His lessons must be kept up or he will be insigible for student activities, so he burns the candle 'till the few small hours. Each duty he accepts he vows will be the last,—but it's so hard to say 'no.'
The women on the Hill have for some little time been using the point system to eliminate the evil of overburdening one person. Each office is evaluated at a given number of points, and a maximum of points that a person may possess each year is s.t. After that limit is reached the system is accepted.
The Constitution of the Associated Men as adopted at the mass meeting last week contains the same point-ystem plan.
It is to be hopid it will work as well with the men as it has with the women.
--the carnival will be held at Montreal, Feb. 23 to March 1. Although they only placed second at Darmouth last year, when the second half of the carnival was held later at Montreal, McGill won with little trouble.
As to accepting a nomination some men would, only they would rather you'd think they wouldn't.
After having completed one year of a six-year jail sentence Gandhi the twentieth century Hindu Saint has been released.
GANDHI IS OUT
This has been one of the humanitarian and far sighted acts of the labor government in England. Gandhi, never very strong, has become a wreck in health during the period of his incarceration. There is little chance that he will regain his health.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Had he died in prison, he would have become a martyr in the eyes of three hundred million people in India and to many admirers outside of India His death would have been considered by the Hindus as big a crime as the crucifixion of Jesus Christ The action of the labor government will go to convince the millions that the people of England—the majority of them anyway—were not a party to this attempt at the killing of Gandhi This may, perhaps, less its bitterness towards England. This inexperienced labor government seems to be blundering in the right direction, even if she is blundered at all.
Court received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:50 a.m.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office since 1980
VIII.  Monday, February 25, 1924 No. 111
There will be no orchestra rehearsal on Tuesday of this week. The regular Thursday practice will be held.
Vol. III.
Book Review
What better field than Kansas for the story of romantic adventure against the historical background does a novelist need? What better person than one who has been a part of the history of the world does such an author?
"The Kansan"
"The Kanan" is a dramatic account of life in pioneer days and after. In following the experiences of the characters in the book, their ambitions, their courage, their loves and hates, the reader feels that he has passed through events of a time more trying to men's souls than the conditions of our century but not less productive of worthy manhood
Mack Cretcher, author of "the Kanman," (Dorrance, 2)$ was for many years a considerable figure in Kanas journalism. Though now in the position of editor-in-chief he colleagues of the press regard him as one of their own number. He may write novels, intericting novels like "The Kanman." if he will, but newspaper men will consult him back in the editorial chair.
Of all the dwellers in Bison City, Jim Brandon, about whom the action of the plot is developed, stands out as the best piece of charting. He is also one of the most crucial tests of his soul were such as Mr. Cretchet, or any newspaper editor, knows about from first hand experience. That he won his good light career in life, even in life, though it is plain that he will have many more fights to make against corruption and hypocrisy and that his ability to live happy ever after will be due to his courage in the midst of struggle.
On Other Hills
From the very beginning the bool thrills with dramatic incidents that hold the reader as far into the night is necessary to finish the last race.
Joseph Maddock, assistant coach at the University of Michigan, has been appointed coach for the University of Oregon football team.
L. M. T.
Seventeen men at the Colorado Agriculture College may lose football balls and sweaters for breaking training rules. Clean cut admission and apologies came from all who had anything to say about men he had nothing to say, and they were recommended to receive their awards.
In an effort to arouse athletic support at the University of Utah, the formation of an athletic association has been planned by the National Association made a letter in either a major or minor sport are eligible to membership.
At a "Farmer's Week" recently held at Ohio State University, the total attendance on the third day reached 3,500. The governor of Ohio spoke at several meetings, and the变性者集中到他 for their meetings, and the entire student body was on its toes to make the visitors feel at home.
The exceptionally large number of freshmen that failed in the English composition course at the University of Indiana, the first semester, is causing great stress to the department. The number was so great that the Men's Pan-Hellenic Association passed a resolution, and then repeated it<sub>2</sub> to eliminate successful completion of the course, a prerequisite to initiation into the Greek letter fraternities.
Hat pins, the old stand-by as a women's weapon may be superseded by parasols among the women at the Ohio State University. The new school of fencing at that place has been opened to women students and the instructors at that when they finished the course they may venture armed with a parasol past the darkest alley without experiencing any chills.
The University of Missouri has purchased 200 copies of the Savitar, the Missouri annual publication, which will be sent to the various state in an effort to interest high school students in the university.
The ski and snowshoe team of McGill University, Montreal, Canada, has entered the annual winter course at SUNY Buffalo. In Hanover, N. H., The second half of
PROF. EDWARD KURTZ
Thirty thousand students enrolled in the University of Moscow this fall. They go with no of where to study, but come from the laboring classes they are sure of a bed in the pre-revolutionary dormitories. The intellectuals are not nearly every student is working his way through school. They work in the day time and study at night, and they open until its oclock in the evening.
There is so little happiness happy,
And so little truth that is true;
There is so little anny that is snappy.
So seldom are niewieses new.
WHAT'S THE USE?
"There's a little good that is goodness.
And so little evil that is wrong.
There's a little fun that is funny.
And so little fun that is song."
There's so little losing that loses And so little beating that beats.
where's so little honesty honest,
There's so little cheating that
cheats;
There's so little love that is loving.
There are so few weddings that
wed;
So few of the live ones are living.
So few of the dead ones are dead.
So few prohibitions prohibit.
So selldom successes succeed;
but why carry this any further?
But why carry this any further When there are so few readers who read?
Rea!n
—Carolyn Wells in Saturday
Evening Post.
LOST - A black travel bag off
autobike between Santa Fe pass-
enger station and 20th and Mass,
on Feb. 22, 6:30 p.m. Return to
2025 N. H. st. or phone 1554 Wheat
M2
1075 T-Pel Gold, pencil, between
Ad. and Snow hall, Reward. Call
1975 White.
WANT ADS
GANGSTERS
MEN—We can use a limited number of men for work this summer.
Starting compensation better than $0.00 per day. For interview address C. % Kisan. Giving address and telephone number. F27
OVERHEARD IN THE HAT SECTION
UE A Newspaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good
Fuchsia, "What made the customer walk out? Did you insult him?" Saitemura, "I don't know." He said he woke up early, and I showed him a soft hat.
VENUS PENCILS
2.
FOR THE student or prof., the supervise ENUS outstuffs all for perfect penel work.
17 black degrees--3 copying.
American Lead Penel Cencil.
New York
NY
For visit on board
Venus Express
Venus Express
International Penel Crest.
Tennis Racquet Restring — Good Service Now
SINGING.
A notable addition to the Ober stacks of A notable addition to the Ober stocks of Jacquard plaid sweater coat. Predominant colors are Silver, Brown and Buff, and tan, Brown and Kelly with large diamond pattern. The back and sleeves are plain.
NEWS
Ober's
READ TO FOOT OUTPUTS
$ 7.50
BUY GOOD CLOTHES
and
HAVE THEM CLEANED OFTEN
IT PAYS!
New York Cleaners PHONE 75
income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all particulars. Newsprinters Training Ru- or spare time; experience unnessa. Buffalo, N. Y. tf
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Bowersock Theatre
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Prices: 20c & 40c
Monday and Tuesday
James Kirkwood and Anna Q. Nillson in "PONJOLA"
A romance of Paris and the African veldt
Also 2 Vaudeville Acts
Davis & Duckette
Le Pan & Bastedo
"Darktown Frolics"
Singing & Dancing
Varsity Theatre
Monday Only
WALLACE BEERY and JANE NOVAK
in
“THE MAN FROM BELLS RIVER”
Rin-tin-tin, the well known Police Dog plays an important part in this story of the wonderful Northwest.
Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday
GLORIA SWANSON in "THE HUMMING BIRD"
Prices: 10c & 33c
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
KNOX
HATS
$7.00
---
KNOX
CAPS
$3.00
WE PRESENT— New Spring Styles
FORGET WHAT YOU SAW LAST SEASON. FORGET WHAT YOU WORE
The British Vogue, with its easy, swaying lines, Staunchly asserts its popularity. We have many clever and exclusive adaptations of the English style. 2500 to 5500
2500 to 5500
SUITS
TOPCOATS
25$^{00}$ to $50^{00}$
Houk and Green
CLOTHING COMPANY
The House of Kuppenhäuser Good Clothes
-
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1924
Are You "Grumpy?" - Then Read These Advertisements
They Contain Some Sure Cures for "Grumpy"-ness. Don't Miss the Legion Presentation of "Grumpy" February 27-28
After you have been entertained by
"Grumpy"
Top off the evening with a lunch
at the
DeLuxe Cafe
711 Mass.
MAGNETIC ART 234
Gulbransen Registering Pianos
Thornton's Drug Store
929 Mass. Phone 50
WE DELIVER
ulbransen Registering Piar
Best in the World - Easiest to Play
$420 - $495 - $575 - $650
Band and String Instruments
Very Latest Sheet Music
PEIRCE PIANO COMPANY
811 Massachusetts St
the Filda Co. Co
721 Mass. A shant or vint stores
721 Mass.
Caps for Men
$1.25 - $1.50 - $1.95
GIBBS CAP AND HAT PRICES WILL NEVER MAKE YOU "GRUMPY"
Not just a few but great stacks of 'em - all the new cap fabrics in those popular toes of gray and tan softshell - our prices save you at least 1/3.
Get A Milk Chocolate
"Grumpy?"
from
Girls!
wouldn't be grumpy if they had one of our electric curlers to keep their hair in shape
Long experience in buying
caps for boys has taught
us just what boys want in
cap styles, and right now
we have plenty of beautiful
with lively boy styles and
colors—save 1/2.
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass. St. Tel. 590
New Spring Hats $2 95 to $4 45
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
will bring a smile of welcome.
a box of Donaldson's Chocolates
Caps for Boys 98c and $1.25
Even when she is Grumpy
This is possible by selling for cash and specializing on four prices only. So next time compare values before buying.
if after buying a suit, with one pair of trousers you see the same quality suit here with two pairs of pants, at the price you paid for your one pant suit.
SkofStadS
CELLING SYSTEM
Don't Feel Grumpy
The Play Broke Records in New York and London
The Picture is Breaking Records Everywhere!
"Grumpy"
A mystery romance of young hearts and old heads that will have you gasping one minute and laughing the next to be presented by an all star cast, including Theodore Charlton, W. E. Craig Kennedy, C. C. Carl, Phyllis Reynolds, Louise Saltmarsh, Clarence Grubbs, Julius Holmes, and others, under the auspices of the American Legion.
Bowersock Feb.27-28
Box Office Now Open Price $1.00 Everywhere
A Sure Cure for "Grumpy"-ness
Lawrence Sanitary Ice Cream
Do you feel
Made by
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK & ICE CREAM CO.
Grumpy
from late hours? Do your eyes burn? Buy a Wallace Student Lamp. K.U. colors.
Foot of Vermont St. Phone 697
195
METZLER'S FURNITURE
Grumpy? No--
I Wear Royal Shoes
837 Mass. St.
Royal
Shoe Stores Inc.
London in Post Pavement at Standard Tile
O. L. NEWBY, Mgr
When you feel "Grumpy
GO TO THE VARSITY OR BOWERSOCK
You'll feel better for "All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy," you know.
People who buy their stationery and have their printing done at Dale's Print Shop are not grumpy.
The HOOVER
It BEATS... as it Sweeps as it Cleans
Your wife will not be
"G R U M P Y"
over having to do the housework if you buy her a "Hoover."
CHRISTIAN HAMILTON
Call us for demonstration
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass Phone 590
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1924
Kansas Court Men Make Clean Sweep On Iowa Invasion
Three Successive Victories
Give Substantial Lead
in Valley Race
to Kansas
Dr. “Plug” Allen's market men made a clean sweep of Bowl invasion of Iowa, Feb. 20, 21, and 22, when they took down Drake 28 to 17; Grinnell 70 to 23; and Angelo 69 to three successive games with the Aikens that three wins gave it a hitherto more substantial win in the valley race with the Crimson in one lost.
The Drake "Bulldog" were state to give the Kansas fan the hardest battle. The strengthening of their team by the addition of Everett, a sophomore not eligible when the dogs played at Lawrence, the Drake a fighting chance to be, and the Jay offensive proved too much for them.
In this game Ackerman stood out prominently in the scoring department with six field goals and four free throws. The final count was
The game, with Grimmell the followin' night did not prove so hard, and the Crimson and Blue men were able to pile up a much larger score, 27 to 22. The score stood in favor of Black and Blue men were able to increase their lead. Engle, Mosby and Black were the outstanding men on the Kansas squad that night. Mosby and Engle scored five field goals each and Black scored two. Both teams and Bose were the stars for Grimmell.
Ames showed unexpected form against the valley leaders on Friday night and held them down to 20 points by close guarding, 15 points by close guarding, 20 to 15. The Iowa State men showed much improvement over their previous game and may give a bounce to other valley teams before the finish of the tournament.
This trip is one of the hardest Kansas has had this season, and there are few hurdles left for a clean sweep the rest of the season. The game with Missouri, at Column bin, is that looms largest.
The first, string five, Black and Engle forwards, Ackerman center, and Belgard and Mosby guards, played practically all of the three
Guard May Be Out of Game for Rest of Season
Bob Mosby Injured
Bob Mossy, star *Kansas guard*, may be out of the field for the rest of the season. He ankle snakes in the Drake game, and in the Ames game Friday night, he pulled a loose ball over the goal.
An X-ray picture taken Saturday, morning showed that no bones were broken, but that the man was struck at first it was thought that Mosby would be out for the rest of the season, but Doctor Alen said that there is no way to proportionally each day as he has since Friday night, he has high hopes that Mosby may get into the game.
Ligaments do not heal fast, and in basketball, the pivot, sudden stops and turns make it impossible to tape or bandage a knee as that a man can
If Mosby does not get back into the game, Heckert will probably go in as center, Ackerman to forward, and Captain Black will drop back to guard position in Mosby's place. Coach Allen must also be present; they may give a chance to fill the gap. The next Kanaas game is with Grimell here Tuesday night.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Three Faculty Members Attend Emporia Meeting
Miss Fannie May Rose, instructor of music, left this morning for Emporio to attend the Kansas State Museum. She held at the State Normal for three days. She is on the program for a group of piano numbers. Monica
Dean Donald M. Swarthout and Prof. Edward Kurtz will leave Wednesday for the convention where Dean Swarthout will speak on "Music Co-Operation" and Professor Kurtz will play several violin numbers.
Miss Ruth Hoever is organizing a life-saving class this semester. The class will meet on Wednesday at 4:30 of each week.
John W. Patilson, A. B. 705,
s Vice-president of the Central Life
Insurance Company with饱满的激情
visiting his coadjutor, Prof. C. G. Dunlap.
Track Star Gets Picture in Sunday Journal-Post
a picture of Mervin Graham, bachelor and brighter boyfriend on the Kansas thick knuckles appeared in the guardra section of the Sundance Film Festival, which was taken by D'Banna and shows Graham taking one of the high hurdles. Next Saturday Graham will be the Illinois University Ubahan in what is now known as Highbard of Michic gan in the brand jump. Hebbard is the holder of the world's record in this event. Graham's body jumps were 22 feet and 7 inches.
Iowa State Mat Men Defeat Jayhawk Team by a Score of 15 to 5
Kansas Second Team to Score on Iowa Grapplers This Season
Jayshaw graphicians were defeated, by the Ames Cyclones to the melody of 15, to 6, last Thursday night in Robinson Graphics, where they had to have scored on the low mat men this season. Ames having defeated Nebraksa 17 to 9.
Each team scored a fall, while each team the five remaining matches re-scheduled. In the 115-pound class Boyve, Ames, threw Craven, Kannas, with a deep nelson in 3 minutes, 51 seconds. Kansas scored in 2 minutes, Stirton, Kannas, threw Kurty, Ames, with a deep nelson in 11 minutes, 25 seconds. The fall was scored just 35 seconds before the whistle.
**Summary:** 115-pound class: Harold Boyve, Ames, won fall from Lee Craven, Kannas, with a deep nelson in 2 minutes, 125-pound class: R.A. Stirton, Ames, won fall from Clear Kurtz, Ames, with a deep nelson in 11 minutes, 25 seconds, 135-pound class: Don Eppery, Ames, won a decision over Steve McRain, Kannas, with a time advantage of 9 minutes, 145-pound class: Karl Johnson, Ames, won a decision over Mahlon Delp, Kansas, with a time advantage of 2 minutes, 32 seconds, 158-pound class: Ralph Prunty, Ames won a decision over Lance Edwards, with a time advantage of 9 minutes, 27 seconds, 175 pound class: Henry Pillard, Ames, won a decision over Capt. Carl Web ring, Kansas, with a time advancing of 9 minutes, 32 seconds, weight advantage of 8 ounces. AAnderope, Ames, won a decision over Victor Hill, Kansas, with a time advancing of 3 minutes, 7 seconds, Referee, I
Ames, won a decision over Victor Hill, Kansas, with a time advantage of 3 minutes, 7 seconds. Referee, the Rev, Earl Blackman.
Prayer Services Begin
Y. W. C. A. Holds Morning Meetings This Week
in an attempt to lay hold on divine resources considered necessary in lanning for the meetings which will
1d during religious week, March 8. During the meeting with Dr. Ernest Tittle, the committee began a series of daily meetings for prayer, which will have until Dr. Tittle's departure.
The meeting this morning at West-minster hall was held by Miss Mildred Irnkeep, regional Y. W. C. A. secretary, lasting from 8 to 3:20. The meeting each morning will be at the same place at the same time.
An object of these meetings is the consideration of life at its best. The leaders for each morning meeting, together with the topics for consideration have been outlined, as folk
tuesdays. Tuesday, "The Wide Human
Interest of Jeans," by Miss Julia Snack,
caddier, for the southwest region.
Wednesday, "What Preparation for
Religious Work is in Most Communities," by Thursday, "How to Get Ready for a New Day," by Nell Tienbrouck; Friday, "Cat: the Physical and the Spiritual be separated." by Mind Janetna
Two Students Injured
Two asteroids are scheduled Saturday night when the Big Six bus in which they were returning from Topeka ran into a telephone tower. Topeka is the fort-to-fort highway.
On account of the snow the driver was unable to ascertain the exact place to make the turn and hit. A telephone pole. Louis B. Baird 1824, thomas the great, the side of the three goth cut: above his eye, and clashed in his face.
Bus Crashes Into Telephone
Stolte was brought to Lawrence and given medical attention. It was necessary to take several stitches in the wound around her chest. In an X-ray picture will have to be taken to determine if he has injured himself. Edward Volker, bh 27, who was the other occupant of the bus, escaped with slight injuries. Both men are members of the Beta Psi Signal fraternity.
LOST—Dark shell-rimmed glasses,
or in n or m gymnasium. Call Gladsy.
Snyder, 281 Blue. F27
Point System Revised, Limiting Hill Activities
Learn To Box!
(Continued from pane 1)
An elastic work. They will have an opportunity to enter other activities.
Committee work receives no effort. The committee chairman often directs the committee members who perform the tasks. Under the revised system, the committee members as well as the team will receive a regular work.
Have Temporary Polls
A group of temporary polls have added auditoriums to a variety of activities, such as the Oread magazine, the Kansan board, the Fashion show and others. When this work is finished, the points accredited it may be automatically dropped that others require.
vgmr
JOHN
For example, a senior, who is allowed but 60 points, may use 40 of these points on some one activity. She then has 20 points at her diagonal.
Tommy Dixon Boxing Classes
THE 2 HALF LIFE
The Fine Arts and college representatives which have been added this year in place of the second vice-president of the W. G. Council will support a tight system. Any group sending a representative to sit on the W. S. G. Council will receive 15 points as a minimum. The suited class president is in charge of the responsibility of his office. The other class officers, since their duties are few, will receive but 10 points. The committee in charge of the revision of the text of the Rules has been ever since September, Recommendations and suggestions were asked from the various groups themselves that the committee might pass
a. m. 1:30 but >
Those on the committee were: Miss Neuen Schwender; Female Tempes, as the representative from W. S. G. A. Dorothy Gayford, from Y. W. S. G. A.; Gladys Snyder, from W. A. A.; Tresiem Manner, manager of the point
Enroll in
Meets Every Evening at Eight!
system. Dean Husband also sat or the committee.
The list of the revised point sys. lines is as follows:
low Area representative
Transitor
Measurement of the blood pressure
Measurement of the pulse width
Protein biomass representation
Protein biomass representation
W. S. G. A.
President
Vice president
House Presidents' Council
Fine Arts representative
President
Mr. president
Secretary
Mr. secretary
Admiral member
Mr. admiral member
Mr. G. A. representative
Mr. G. A. representative
Republican
Y W. C. A.
Secretary, home president
Secretary, resident
Secretary
Home president (冠冕领居家)
President ... 40
Vice president ... 42
Secretary ... 62
Treasurer ... 17
Treasury manager ... 20
Short manager ... 35
Short manager to W. S. A. (8)
Class Officers
School Officers
Senior president
Other officers of senior, junior, sophomore, freshman
W.A.A.
President
Prefecture
Departmental Clubs
President
Other Departments
Professional Fraternities
Those which maintain a house;
Those which do not maintain a house;
Other officers.
Publications
Pan-Header
Plexible
Architecture
Other Organizations
H. O. T. C. honorary officer 10
Queen of the crown 10
Other officers 10
Past officers 10
Other officers 10
Other officers 10
Other officers 10
Other members 10
Glasgow Club business manager 10
Other officers 10
Other officers 10
Jay Jones President 10
Queen of the crown 10
Other officers 10
(For others see temporary points)
Don Helleule
A universal custom that benefits everybody.
Aids digestion,
cleanses the teeth,
soothes the throat.
body.
WRIGLEY'S
a good thing to remember
Seated in its Purity Package
THE FLAVOR LASTS
Kappa Phi president
dont
Other offices:
Berkshire Circle president
Other offices:
Dallas Square president
Deloitte Sigma president
Other offices:
**Terminary Points**
Chairman of committee
Member of committee
Play mate
Mayer parts
Major parts
Polish parts
Shanghai parts
Kansas City
Kansas City
Covington Hall
Corbin Hall Corbin Hall
19. President
20. Vice president
21. Secretary
22. Treasurer
23. Attorney
24. Social officer
25. Interior officer
26. Interior hunter, guarentee
Wiedenmann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Insist on
Flavors for this week:
"GRLM
Honey Moon
Banana Nut
Chocolate
Grane Pineapple
Strawberry
Black Walnut
Chocolate Chip
Brown Bread
Tutti Frutti
Sherbet
Pineapple
Cranberry
Lime
Cherry
CHERRY 24987
Special molds and bricks for St. Patrick's day
Phone 182
BOX
OFFICE
OPEN
NOW
for "GRUMPY"
SEE EUROPE, JUNE 21 - AUG. 17, 1924
England, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Italy
IDEAL SUMMER VACATION
Don't delay
Don't delay and miss a show "everyone" will talk about
Price: $1.00
THE OLYMPIC GAMES
Price Complete ... $699
Also Special Tour De Luxe
For particulars write to Prof. L. A. Passarelli,
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark.
10
14 Arkansas, PayetteVine, Hrm
Red and Blue Enamel
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin.
JAXHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
Gustafson
I'M-A-JAYHAWK
The College Jeweler
WANTED MAIL ORDERS
SANFORDS
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
Will Improve the Action of Any Fountain Pen
ALL COLORS
ALL SIZES
Sanford's
Fountain Pen Ink
THE LABELLE
"The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible"
Sarahs
FURNITURE DECORATION
WASHABLE MACHINE
ALL COLORS
ALL SIZES
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
sticks of moisture if then you can never forget it.
Damon
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
"Eldredore—my boy, Eldredore!
Just that he—the hand of
a monarch!"
"Banks—some people are the magic
of the world!"
Then you can never forget it.
DIDN'T
Professor William was the name of that proffessor. Professor William was recom-
mending this morning!⁽¹⁾
Parkin
Indoor Track
Basketball
Coming Events一
Wrestling
K.U.—Grinnell, Tues. Nite
K.U.—Wash. U., Fri. Nite
K.U.—M.U., Sat. Nite.
K.U.—M.U., Wed. Nite.
K. U.,—M.U., Friday Nite.
and
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Spring Suits and Top Coats Now Selling at-
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
All Mo. Valley guess contest closes March 3rd
...
C
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Columbia, Assyria and other One Class
Cabin Ships provide CUNARD service
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Cunard and Anchor Lines 25 Broadway, New York
Or Local Agents
Bowersock Wednesday, March 5
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Jean Arant Goes to National Law Institute Meeting
Presides
No.112
Association Is Entertaine
With Banquet at White
House; Taft
Presides
Dean H. A. Arant, of the School of Law, was a guest at a reception given by President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge at the White House, Feb. 23, for the members of the American Civil Liberties Union which was held in Washington, D. C.
The program for the entertainment of the 350 lawyers, judges, and teachers of law who were present at the institute included a banquet Saturay Café Justice Chief Justice Taff presided and Secretary Justice Faville of the Iowa supreme court, and Justice Cardozo of the New York court of appeals, spoke.
Institute Organized in 1923
The American Law Institute was organized to restate the law with a view to making it less complex and less uneasy.
The plan is to have each subject of the law stated by a man who is a specialist in that field. Each of such specialists will have "dozen on more other specialists in a given field. A statement of law is drafted, then discussed by the whole body and reissued until the whole body is satisfied with it. It is then submitted to the membership of the law Dean Arant, in adoption, according to Dean Arant.
Hope to Make Law More Certain "It is the hope of the profession that the existence of an authoritative body in the judicial system will effect of causing judges in all jurisdiction to decide cases, involving the same question, in the same way, thus eliminating the conflict of views between lawyers and uncerain," said Dean Arant today.
"It is also the hope that those things in the law which are archaic and obsolete will be eliminated, and should be preserved so as to institute that it will influence the simplification of procedure both civil and criminal, eliminating technicalities as far as possible to the end that the laws remain certain," according to Dean Arant
Werrenrath Seat Sale On
Endowed by Carnegie Foundation
Justice Borah of the supreme court
of Kansas, who is one of the abstent
of the Middle West judges, was
appointed a member of the council
of the institute at this meeting, said
Dean Arnt.
Singer Will End Program With Group of American Songs
"The progress of the institute during the first year of its organization gives to the judiciary and the profession a great deal of hope that much improvement to the law will result. "Snowboarding has been the efforts of the Institute that the Carnegie Foundation has donated $107,050 to carry on the work of the institute for the next ten years."
"The seat sale for the Wererran recital is starting briskly, with numerous inquiries from neighboring towns," said Dean Donald M. Swarthout this morning. "No recital in recent years has given more satisfaction than the one he gave on the University Concert Course a few years ago."
The outstanding feature of Werenrath's program is the group of American songs which always closes his recital. According to Dean Swarthout, the group most noteworthy songs direct from the publishers, which are chosen for their sterling qualities and popular appeal. "Werenrath's programs are attractive and his performance is excellent. It is doubtful if any young American are popular," said Dean Swarthout.
Individual tickets are on sale at true office of the School of Fine Arts and at the Round Corner Drug Store now. There is a number of good seas still available.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity,
announces the pledging of Charles
Shelton, Salma; Floyd Dilleske
Borade; and Fred Haden, Webbica.
Leap Year Middy Dance Will Be Friday, Feb. 22
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1924
A Leap Year Middy Dance will be held Friday, Feb. 20, in the new auditorium on the third floor of Central Hall for the celebration of Sister committee of the Y. W. C. A. All big and little sisters and all brothers are invited to attend. University are invited to attend.
June Judy, c'24, is chairman of the committee. She has planned several entertaining features. Joe Dunkle, a little Lawrence dancer, will give a solo dance. Refreshments will be served.
Final Sales Campaign for 1924 Jayhawker Ends Last of Week
Group of Salesmen Canvas Entire Student District for Business
The second day of the final Jayhawk sales campaign opened Tuesday with fifty salesmen canvassing students and distributing district in order that every student may have an opportunity to buy a Jayhawk before Feb. 29. Fridy will be the latest date at which students will receive an opportunity to buy a 1924 book.
"I do not say that every student, and member of the faculty should like a fair enough proposition," remarked Prof. L. N. Flint, a member of the Jayhawk advisory board, today. "但我 do say that every one should like it. The book should buy it this week. It is manifestly impossible to put out an annual unless the total sales can be known before the final order is given."
"The 1924 Jayhawker deserves to be a best seller. It should be on the shelves of every foot shelf and every woman's book. I know of the book it will be more interesting than a tale of romance; but it is as appealing than one's favorite classic."
"There should be no Jayhawkers in May for those who respect to buy flats in the city," said Flint. There will be no Jayhawkers available after the present sales campaign is brought to a close, according to the committee in charge.
The contents and the make-up of this year's Jayhawk were explained to the members of the advisory board at their meeting last week, by Frank Rising, editor of the 1924 Jayhawk. The book that is being published in any urgency among those published in any other school in this school or by any other school in the Valley, according to members of the advisory board.
1rs. MacDowell to Speak
Composer's Widow to Talk o MacDowell's Life
Mrs. Edward MacDowell, widow to Edward MacDowell, composer and teacher of piano music, will be in Lawrence Monday, March 8, in a recital of MacDowell compositions and will also lecture on and illustrate the works of the late pears here under the skipses of the MacDowell society.
Kansan Board Elects Members
The Kansan Board appointment committee met in the journalism building yesterday afternoon and elected the following persons to the board: Ashley, c25; Floyd, McComb, c25; Lela Pyle, c25, and J. E. Engle, c25.
The marriage of Miss Mary
Schneider, Kansas City, Mo., to Leo
Handley, A. B. 22, Kansas City, Mo.
on Feb. 22, has been announced.
The MacDowell Petersonborough Colony was established by the late piano artist for fostering creative talent it all lines. It is at Petersonborough in the heart of the White mountains, the home of Mrs. Mac Dowell.
"Mrs. MacDowell comes here further endowments for the colony to create a purpose. There has not been a greater composer of American music; than Edward MacDowell. His widow, Margaret MacDowell compositions," said Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, this month. Prof. Charles S. Skilton, director of organ, was a member of the year a few years ago.
'Christian May Be Athlete'----W D A F Hearers Are Told
Dr. Naismith Says Athletic and Religion Express Two Phases of Individuality
That a Christian can be an athlete and an athlete a Christian was the theme of a talk by Dr. James Naismith, inventor of the game of basketball and professor of physics at Harvard University in Kansas, in a radio talk from station WDAF Monday night on the subject "Athletics and Religion."
"In the early ninety's a young theological student was publicly enforced for playing on a college football team, because it was 'n God's Game and one that no Christian should encourage."
"Athetics and religion are expressions of different phases in human history. Doctor Naismith, "and they are perfectly compatible and mutually necessary."
Football Once Thought Godless
The antagonism between the Church and athletes is older than the Christian religion, according to Dr. Nalismith. The Christians of to-day were more interested in Hebrews; and they were a people which took little or no interest in sports of any kind. Athletics come from Greece who had some very advanced ideas of various sports. In the case of the Greeks, athletics were considered superior, as they were associated with some of their religious ceremonies.
Many Athletes Have Been Christians
"no life and work of a number of acknowledged athletes show that Jesus is God," said that a Christian can be an athlete, "contored Doctor Naismith. "Stagg of Yale, Elliot of Northwestern, Robert of Texas, John of Knox, Seeklen and Kelleberg of Iowa, and others too numerous to mention, naved the way for a closer relationship between athletics and Religion."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The performance will start promptly at 8:15, according to Craig Kennedy, manager.
"The big problem of athletics have been to hinder its range so that every man would have a chance to participate in athletic activity. In Kansas City there are this basketball season 300 players in organized amateur leagues Many of these represent Sunday games and practice in their own buildings
"Athletic activity directed by Christian ideals is bound to have a wholesome effect on all participants." "Religion can be of great value to athletics, and athletes can be a splendid servant of religion. These two working hand in hand for the common object of making a better mankind."
"Grumpy" Starts New Idea
The play is a mystery-comedy concerning the loss of the famous Lawson diamond, valued at nearly $500,000, and the subsequent re-request by the criminal lawyer, Grumpy. There is a love story written in, although the play is primarily a character study of the title role. When produced in London and New York, the play met success in both cities, and had long run in both cities.
Theoredo Charlton will take the leading role of Grumpy, Mr. Charlton has had several years experiencing the show and he has been prominent in amateur theatricals here for some time. W. E. Craig Kennedy, another professional actress, is the villian, Mr. Jarvis. Four University students will take part in the production. Phyllis Reynolds-Noynell, who was an Olive, ap, and T. G. Wear, c#24.
"Grumpy," the annual American Legion show, will have its initial performance Wednesday night. Feb. 16 will be the final day, inaugurating a new idea in Legion productions, as it will be the first time Lawrence for "two consecutive nights."
American Legion Mystery Play Will Be Given Twice
Ponca City, Okla., Feb. 28—Harry Sinclair, head of the Nincoln Oil Corporation, owner of the great race track Tempot $\Gamma$ . lease tempot, was a resident Ponca City for a year Ponca City is a string of brookage offices.
News Tabloids
Washington, D. C., Feb. 26—There is a serious question whether the government can sustain a criminal offense if it cannot be prosecuted. L. Doheny, or Harry F. Sinclair, growing out of the oil leases and alleged corrupt methods used in objective government. It is not decided whether Fall had any authority for leasing; if he did, he can be convicted for theft. He was even given if brentry was the consideration.
Drama League to Hold Tryouts to Complete Casts of Three Plays
Two women's parts are still to be cast, and eight men's parts. Three of the four plays have hot been entirely cast; the fourth, "The Medicine Show" by Stuart Walker, will use the original cast which appeared in it during World War II, and members of the league or prospective members.
Additional tryouts for the Lawrence Drama League program of one-act plays to be presented at the Bowersock theater March 27, will be held Tuesday at 7:30 in the Little Theater. The benefitogram of plays is to be put on for the benefit of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Program Will Be Presented Benefit for Lawrence Memorial Hospital
"Trifles" by Susan Glaspell, "The Wonder Hat" by Bened Hecht, and "The Dear Departed" by Stanley Simons. All coaches for the plays have been selected. M.A. J. A. Mix will coach the play "Trites," Marcus Marret Larkin, c24 will direct "The Wonder Hat." c25 will be coached by C, M. K. Vent
Women's Meet Scheduled
Positions in the technical end of the productions have not been announced as yet, but with the new system of indexing the ability of the members of the league, good talent has been found for the staging end, is to provide the W. Davidson publicity director. Original settings will be constructed and the lighting will be carefully worked out, said Mr. Davidson.
Class Basketball Squads Trai for Annual Tournament
The schedule for the women's inter-class basketball tournament has been announced by Miss Ruth Coverer, instructor in physical education.
All games will begin at 7:15 p. m.
Dorothy Higgins, c24, has been elected captain of the senior team,
and Edith Mary Martin, c25, was chosen as junior captain. The fresh-
some time this season First team members will be picked by the coaches on Friday.
Seniors vs. sophomores, juniors vs.
freshmen, March 13; seniors vs.
freshmen, Juniors vs. sophomores,
seniors vs. sophomores, March 10;
seniors vs. sophomeres, Juniors vs.
freshmen, March 25; seniors vs.
freshmen, Juniors vs. sophomeres,
seniors vs. sophomeres, April 1.
Miss Elva Klan, Pi Beta Pei house mother, was called to Kansas City, Mo., yesterday by the death of her mother. Mrs. May Cheatham, then house mother is acting as absence during Mist Pei's absence.
The senior team this year, which won the championship last year, has four-regulars and one substitute and their team's squad out for practice.
EMILY TENNEY,
President W. S. G. A.
* * * * * * * * * * *
The date rule will be sup-
sended for "Grumpy" on Wed-
nesday, Feb. 27 and Thurs-
day, Feb. 28, and for that
Professor Queen Talks on Reform of Prison System
Advocates Period of Parol and Individual Treatment in Managing Persons Guilty of Crime
Kansas CIT, Mo. Feb 25.—No prisoner should go directly from prison to freedom, but first should have a period of parole under careful supervision," said Stuart A. Queen professor of sociology at the University of Kansas, in a talk here today on the Social Workers' Conference.
Modern Systems Needed in Prisons
"A modern prison system, such as hardly exists in any state today, will become unworkable in the hands of a state department, supervised by an unpaid, nonpartisan board whose members serve long terms. The chief executive and the staff will be under civil service."
"When persons are arrested, they will be tried promptly, and if found guilty, they may be sent or sent to a state institution which is to serve as a receiving station. There they will be studied to determine whether the complaint that will reform them, or, if that is impossible, protect society against their further depressions."
Professor Queen named five characteristics of a constructive system of prison management, as follows:
1. It must be completely divorced from partisan politics, and all positions must be filled on a merit basis.
2. Prison officials must have_a special training in sociology and psychiatry.
3. The men and women in their charge
3. All control of jails must give way to a centralized management, and all serving of sentences in city and county jails must stop.
4. The court must be authorized for prisoners, for no two are alike.
5. The court must be restricted to determination of guilt; the decision as to a when prisoner is reformed, that is, curred, must be made by those who execute his progress while under restraint.
U. P. May Chance Routes Local Officials Know Nothing About Rumored Deal
Rumors that the Union Pacific Railroad company is to abandon its freight and passenger route from Los Angeles to Sacramento and the Leavenworth & Topake Railroad company, and extend that route to the Rio Grande, have been denied by Leavenworth railroad men.
Hard surface roads covering the same territory as the Union Pacific railroad, L. & T., are blamed or the fall of these branches to make a road
By abandoning the route to Lawrence, the Union Pacific would switch on the Topeka route. It is also intimated that a twelve mile extension from Meridian to Topeka would be maintained and the route straight through to Topeka, eliminating a disagreeable connection which passengers are forced to make at
Local officials of the Union Pacific were unable this morning to throw any light on the report that the road is contemplating a purchase of the
Law Student Awarded Judgment in Bonus Cas
Floyd A. Wright, 196, was awarded judgment for $388 in district court Monday in his appeal suit against the Covington compensation board for his homeland colony.
Wright was in the aviation department during the war. He lived in Kansas at the time but enlisted in the Army in 1917, and after the Ohio奖金, but his claim was disallowed because of non-residence When he sent in his claim for the Army bonus, his claim was disallowed because of his having made previous application in another state
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: John Bruce, e25, St. Joseph, m0; Raymond Schwegel, e27, Lawrence; and Ralph Surgeon, e27, Eldorado.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the principal speaker at two luncheons while in Chicago, Monday and Tuesday, attending the convention of the National Educational Association.
He spoke Monday night at a luncheon of the Chicago City Club and will speak Tuesday noon at a luncheon given by the Association of Lawyers for a hotel. Chancellor Will return to lawrence Wednesday morning.
Kansas-Aggie Debate of Unusual Interest-- Says Coach Gilkinson
K. U. to Use One-Judge System for First Time; F. B. Ross Willie
"The debate between Kansas and Manhattan which will be held in Fraser chapel, Friday, Feb. 28 at 8 p., m. promises to be of unusual interest," conf. B. A. Giklenko of the department of public speaking his morning.
The question "Resolved that the United States should enter the permanent court of international justice," said Gov. Scott Walker, will be used in the debate against the University of Pennsylvania here April 16. U.S.队 will defend a defensive side.
This is the first men's debate before several years. It is taking the place of the women's debates that have been held for the last few years. The college men's debate, the rectius Pence, and Flyd Wright, Pence and Alden have both had experience on high school debating teams, and Wright has participated in five in-14 contests.
According to Coach Gilkinson the team has been meeting every day for practice and competitive practice has been defined, and the team defended the affirmative side of the question against Missouri. By the time of the debate, the team will be ready to play.
"We can expect strong competition from the Manhattan team which is coached by A. B. Summers, formerly of Park College, who has turned out several successful teams. Other men in the department helping prepare the K. S. A. C. squad for the state championship Shin, both formerly of the department of public speaking of K. U.," said Professor Gilkinson.
A new system of judging will be used. Instead of three there will be only one judge, Prof. F. H. Rous. He is the director of the State Teachers College of Emporia. This is the first time that Kansas has used this system. It is hoped by those in charge of the desegregation process to be by their attendance that they are backing and supporting their team. Try-outs to select the members of the Oklahoma and Colorado debating teams were held at a.m. in the Little Theater. "A six-minute affirmative or negative speech should be prepared on the question "Resolved that France is justified if Germany invades her valley," and Pro-esser Gilkman.
Prof. M. T. Van Hecky, Prof. a E. Hellen, and Prof. B. A. Gilkinson will choose the teams.
Essay Contest Starts
Chemical Society Will Attempt to Create Interest
Ray Q. Brewster, of the department of chemistry, is mailing letters to all high schools in Kansas urging that pupils enter the easy content now being conducted by the American Chemical Society. Mr. Brewster has served on four-year scholarships to Yale or Vassar as offered as prizes.
The contest is open to all student- secondary schools. No technical school is allowed because the object of the contest is to show the part which chemistry
Among the list of notable judges are Arthur Capper, United States senator from Kansas; Herbert A. Benson, an associate professor E. Shannon, who holds a degree in the University of Kansas, and who is to give the commencement address here this year, is also interested in the promotion of the contest.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ousted M. U. Man May Be Allowed to Enter Kansas
Provisional Registration Is Obtained by St. Louis Student; Others May Enter
BULLETIN
"We have refused to enroll Ward H. Goodow, a former M. U. student, on the basis of inequality to enroll in the school he left," said Dean J. G. Brandt this afternoon.
Ward H. Goodwin, St. Louis, recently suspended from the University of Missouri as a result of the liquor charges there, was provisionally registered in the University of Missouri to be added to a statement from the Registrar.
The case is up for discussion at present, and no definite action has been taken in regard to Goodow or those who may attempt to follow suit.
Seven men and five women were suspended as a result of an inquiry by the Missouri authorities following reports that a drinking party was in progress at the Daniel Boone Tavern Friday night, Feb. 22.
"Candidates from other educational institutions will not be admitted to the University unless they can be readmitted to the school from which they come," said George O. Foster, executive director of honorable dismissal at the convention of registrars of state schools in Topeka, Feb. 2.
"Since milder measures have been ineffective it has been decided to require the students concerned to attend classes at the rest of the semester." said Stratton D. Brooks, president of the University of Missouri, in a statement made after the affair. "They have failed to report their education to the university and will be re-admitted on the assurance of proper conduct." "In regard to the recent occurrences at the University of Missouri, we are deeply disappointed for drinking and one for inviting a girl to go to a place where he believed liquor would be served. We are especially disappointed others for being out unchaperoned after hours," the statement continued.
Devised to Avoid Confusion of Travelers
Date Line Instituted
Passengers on vessels crossing the Pacific ocean face a daim to America at the end of this month may have the opportunity to date letters, "AT our arrival," which will allow the possibility of so doing will be a privilege to those who cross the International Date Line. Line, eastward bound, on Feb. 29. The date line, which follows the 180th meridian of longitude and the 15th equator, is a device for avoiding the confusion which would otherwise result if two travelers to Australia went by different routes, one going east, the other west, would, if no channelling was made, find themselves a day apart when they arrived in the Antipodes.
For example, when it is noon in Washington, it is 3 a. m. in Melbourne. Could one travel there instantly by going east, he would call it 3 a. m. tomorrow, for midnight would have been passed on the way, so he would be ready to be today. To prevent this confusion, the date line was instituted, and vessels crossing it westwards drop a day that those traveling east repeat whatever day it happens to be. Going west and crossing the date line on Feb. 29, the next day would be filled in. On March 1, the day would be repeated or else another day inserted before March 1.
Such a coincidence can come only in leap years, and cases are on record where, instead of calling the inserted day, Feb. 29, it has been December 31. In the near future, the opportunity for such an extraordinary date recurs again.
Hugh Pendergaer, C. E., 21, returned to Lawrence last Friday to spend a few days in the city under Pendergaer's department of Kansas City, Mo.
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1924
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student power of the University of
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
STAFF
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Glen R. Dewning
Associate Editor Amanda Lee
Editor L. P. Hardwick
New Editor Aaron Bishroth
Honorary Editor Hugh McGraw
Nauk Editor Ted Ohm
Nauk Editor Gilbert
Scout Editor Walter G. Graves
Editor James A. Hansen
Almanack Editor O. Blyron
Lloyd, L. H., Hamilton
Darrell, Dillaway
Imae, Brown
Mary Wright, Mary
Helen Scott
A. M. O'Bryant
Ward Keher
Emma Milla
Donald A. Hugins
Harry Morrow
France Ewight Wighra
Virginia Dunne
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone: K-8, U 25 and 66
The Daily Kaiman aims to picture the undergraduate in the further study than蜜写印刷ing the use of his standing for the ideals he taught; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be to the point of mere serious problems to waterains; in all to serve as the heart of its ability the learning process.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1924
Mr. Wrigley says that he spends a million dollars a year for newspaper advertising space. What a lot of money used to make people discourteous in company.
THREE TO GO
Standing as the leaders in the 1928 Missouri Valley basketball conference, the five or more Kansans go into the game tonight with Grinnell thoroughly determined for victory.
This game will be the last chance for the student body to see Coach Allen's 2014 courtrists in action. Every Jayhawk firmly believes that Ackerman, Black, Mooby, Belgard, Engle, and all the other bushy Kansans are able to lead the valley in 1924.
Robinson gymnasium should almost burst with cheering tonight as one last chance to show the boys that the student body is with them on their last three hurdles of the season.
THE ELDRIDGE HOUSE
The first robin this sorising was seen surveying the Stadium-Union site last Thursday as a possible field for worms when excavation starts. Some members of congress think that Borah is such a bore.
THE ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Work will soon commence on the new hotel building for Lawrence.
For years the need of a modern hotel has been felt, and those who labored to get it have at last realised crowds to the football games, and the coming of the Kansas Relays as well as many other events made it imperative that a new hotel be built.
But the passing of the old hotel is to be viewed with more than ordinary interest. The present building was raised from the charred embers of a guerrilla's raid. It is a monument to those who fought and died for freedom. The pioneers of Lawrence saw three hotels built before the pillaging hand of murder and arson was stayed. To them, the new building obliterates an old friend for ever.
But Lawrence will have reason to be proud of her new structure. The traditions and monuments of the past must stand aside to make way for the new. The pioneer is gone. The ring of the axe as they built their homes in a new land is atilled, and the wheels of industry hum in its place. Time advances forward leaving few landmarks to mark its course. The demand of a new age asks that the Eldridge house should pass. It has served its purpose will, and the new should be a monument to the old.
LABOR TRIUMPHANT
Little by little the truth is per-
meeting the people that the price of
similes is the loafer, and that the
most desirable thing any man or wom-
man can do is to perform faithfully
some part of the world's work.
Carlyle's greatest aim was to produce always. Public esteem is slowly turning from admiration of the idiot even though he may be a millionaire to the person who does things.
Colleges are being stormed by hosts of young men and women who want to be trained for business. More and more this generation is striving to achieve business success.
Time was when, the small lad was sent to school only to become a gentleman—namely a lawyer, preacher
physician or teacher. The cry of the modern school-child is "teach me some kind of work which the world is willing to pay for."
This phrase does not mean that the modern American is a sordid, shop-keeping money-grabber. It means that the gospel of labor is well on its way toward gaining a firm grip on the imagination of the human race.
The new concept of man is that his true dignity and sounder happiness do not consist in ruling his fellowmen, in lording it over them and living upon their labors; but does consist in adding something to strengthen the ideals of mankind and make the world a better place in which to live.
The tearing down of the old Eldridge house will mean the erasing of one of the few remaining landmarks of Lawrence. Let's see, that will leave only the Pace Theater and the journalism building, won't it?
Anyone consid ring the W. S. G. A system of regulating activities will have to admit that it has its points.
A SUBLIME GIFT
A SUBMIT
Scholars and students of the world are the proud receivers of an almost inestimable gift from the great American financier, J. Pierpont Morgan. The great collection of books and manuscripts begun by the elder J. Pierpont Morgan and added to by his son, no longer exists as one of the greatest private libraries in the world. It was recently turned over to a board of trustees which will administer it as a public reference library.
With the magnificent building and collection at Thirty-sixth street and Madison Avenue, New York, goes a million and a half endowment fund for its maintenance.
What greater gift could any person hope to make to society, than that of a great library. Many wealthy men have taken this means to do a great deed toward the development of the nation. The Morgan library is considered the greatest gift of its kind. A conservative estimate of its value is oiled at eight and a half million dollars.
Its value as a thing of beauty and a place of enjoyment for the students and scholars of the are cannot be estimated in dollars for it contains collections that are the only of their kind.
Fire trucks rushing to a blaze on the Hill about noon on Washington's birthday awoke all the students in the vienna. After the fire was suppressed two women were transplaced in the serrabe for food and coffee.
Students want little here below—never to funk and to take life easy
A university president has chosen the four greatest men of the twentieth century and has omitted "Hibs" Ruth and Charles Chapilfe.
Women Exaggerate — headline,
Probably so but it is doubtful if one
was ever caught exaggerating her
life.
Campus Opinion
I want to take issue with an editorial writer of the Kanan on the point expressed in "In Memoriam," an editorial which appeared in the Kanan last week, and with Stanley Learned, of the Meir Student Course. I do not think that this document does get much out of college unless he participates in politics
To the Editor of the Kansan:
That there were only eleven persons present at the mass meeting of the Associated Men to adopt the new constitution and fifty times that number attended the boxing tournament, the same evening, done to give me a chance. The Student was dead. The writer who said this failed to analyze the meaning of loyalty before he made thatweening statement.
University sovereignty is great at the University of Kansas. Were it not the student body would rise up and fight for it. The more fact that the students did not participate in constitution prover that they favored it. The students have too many more important things requiring their time, which leads up
Official Daily University Bulletin
SNOW ZOLOGY CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Snow Zoology Club in room 204, Snow Zoology
Club, evening, Feb. 27, Fri. 27,
SUNDAY, JULY 18, 2023, SISSON President.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
VOL. III. Tuesday, February 26, 1924 No. II.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB
CHARLES A. SISSON, President.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
At the meeting of the Sociology Club Wednesday at 7:30, in Westchester Hall, "The New Immigration Bill" will be the title of the discussion led by Pref. F, W. Blackman. All students in sociology classes are invited, and all majors in the department should be there.
WALTER L. MORRISON, President.
GLEE CLUB
on behalf of the Mine's Glee Club will be hold at 8:48 tonight in room 10, Central Ad, immediately after the basketball game. Director
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
to the point stressed by Mr. Learned.
To the politicians on the inside of either of the two big party machines who are running for president and all-important. But these memberships are limited. The rest of the 4,000 students may be allowed to vote. They have a voice in the elections, but most of them know that everything is "cut and dried" long before the election so they show only a part.
Let the nominating.conventions be in the open where all can express their opinions.
While it is true that students need training for citizenship, and activity in government, the political situation at the University offers a poor medium.
Plain Tales From The Hill
A Senior.
Some refreshments ordered by the men at one fraternity house the other night included some milk, which was brought in an ice-cream container. On account of beetle, it was set in the hatch after a bath. It was then some borax. And who ordered it drank it all down without knowing the differen-
The ever recurring freshman bar made the annual remark that his fraternity colors should be changed to black and blue.
Professor: "I am sorry I talked so much myself this hour." Students, in chorus: "Oh, that's all right."
How old is that one?
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pert and pretty have come for spring, to make suit costumes more tallied, to add to the dressiness of lovely afternoon frocks, to compliment fashionable wraps. There are types both short and long gauntlet and biarritz that will work magic in Spring's wardrobe.
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street with an upperclassman. As they passed Louisiana street, and were almost opposite the Chancellor's residence, the freshman asked if they was where the Chancellor lived. But he pointed and looked over toward
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Talk about unpleasant assignments—an economics professor is said to have recently commented his class to "consumption" for the same time.
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WESTERN BOOT
What a Wonderful Difference in the New Hose for Spring
Exquisite pastel shades in the sheerest of silk materials—Chiffon. They're radiant with the distinctive charm that K. U. women acquire. The new shades are—Airedale, Picadilly, Tanbark, Salmon, Gold, Sunset and Silver.
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Utilize That Extra Day February 29!
You will probably never again go to a Hill party on Feb. 29.
You will certainly never go to a better Hill party for a dollar,
Masons, De Molays and friends will be there. So will the
National Serenaders of Topeka—6 pieces
De Molay Dance
F. A. U. Friday, Feb. 29 1 Berry
V
THE COATS
you will find them fully represented here.
The long coat of Poiret, Charmine or Twilr Corc. The three piece Coat-Dress Bandtrimmed.
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Sport Dresses of Flannel, Wool Crepes and Jerseys, Stripes or Plain colors, Madeline Rose, Rust, Moss Green, Gray and Beige at $21.50 to $27.50
BULLENE'S
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THE UNIVERSITY OAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1924
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1
Colored Secretary Discusses Problem of Negro Schools
$^{a}$ One of Today's Concernes Says Jauntita Sadder; Literacy Question Important
"We are not interested in making a list of grievances; the need of seeing the situation in the world today and finding the best solution for all the people, is our concern, and Janita Saddler, color judge. A secretary, discussing the crime this morning, the negro should not be brought from the other problems of today, but should be solved along with them."
so many Miss Saddler states that in 1866 there were five million negroes in the United States, and in 1922, eleven million. In 1866 ten per cent were literate, and in 1922, 80 per cent could read and write. Fifteen of fifteen schools had been established in 1866. By 1922, 50 had been established amount spent for education in "2" was 28 million, compared with $700,000 in 1866.
"In 1868 the negroes raised $80,000 for education and in 1922, two million was raised. In 1934, the amount out of the entire population, while only two per cent of the "money expended for education is expanded for the education of the
"The negro has equal value although he does not have equal capability," said Miss Sadler. The ex-ensemple press wrote that he "will for the negro it is $5.55." "Seventy-five per cent of the negro population in counties expend $1.75 per capita, while the expenditure of the white is $20.00," said Sadler.
"Negroes have achieved much in music, art and sculpture," continued Miss Saddler. She pointed out Henry T. Burleigh and Coloreidge Saylor who produced "Hawwatha" Tanner. Who made a series of paintings of Marquis of Faris* and Miss Wickel who produced a bust of Abraham Lincoln, that is being shown in the Boston Museum now. She mentioned also Chas. S. Gillipin, who created an immortal model for him self in his stage production perforer of George Washington and Frederick Doubleday, who have achieved much.
Many Fellowships Open
Miss Saddler will be in Lawrence until Wednesday morning. She is staying at Henley house.
Amounts Range From Tuition to $1500 a Year
"A number of fellowships from other universities are open to students of the University of Kansas," said E. B. Stouffner, dean of the Graduat
The scholarships and fellowships offered are in all branches of study. Those that pay much more than the tuition are for foreign students one or two years of grade study. However, there are many valuable fellowships open to graduating students, according to Dear John, who all students in I targeted to apply.
"More than eighteen universities have placed their offerings in my hands for publication and I would advise all students who interested in them," he said.
The scholarships and fellowships range from only tuition to $1,600. Many universities have endowed scholarships that are intended to some specific line of study.
The University of Iowa is offering fifty-seven fellowships and scholarships for next year. Washington $^2$ University is offering twenty fellow
$1000 and $250 respectively. Kansas only ten. Funds for the following: come by direct appropriation every year, while many other schools have endowments left by wealthy patrons for that purpose.
Captain of High School Champion Team Enrolls
Herbert Proffitt, inst year's cap-
hernt of the Kansas City, Kansa-
national high school championship
basketball team, crowned yesterday in the
Proudfit has been attending school at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, but due to the illness of his mother, he was at home three weeks and withdrew from the academy and enrolled in the college of liberal arts and science at University of the fourth number in the championship Kansas City Kansas, team to enroll in the University.
F. C. Lynch, e'11, is superintendent of shops with the Kansas City Railroad Co., in Kansas City, Mo.
City Manager Bureau
Making Questionnaire
Questionnaires are being compiled by the City Manager Bureau to be sent out to many of the important cities over the world asking information in regard to the facilities which their city offers.
This information on being received will be compiled by John G. Stutz and Harvey Walker of the Municipal Reference Bureau, and issued in the next issue. The questionnaires cover a great variety of city facilities as follows: water rates, under which the source of water supply is given, the number of customers, distance of source to customer, size of city and the valuation of the water system. The questionnaire also asks for must other information.
Men's Point System Designed to Promote Efficiency in Office
Plan Will Be Administered by Committee Selected From Council
"The real purpose of the point system is to prevent any one man holding more than one major office, such as president of the Men's Student Council, or captain of any one of the athletic teams at the same time," said Harvey Watson of the University Reference Bureau on the morning.
Walker went on to say that under the proposed system no man at any time would be able to hold offices that were not available. This, however, does not mean that a man cannot be captain of more than one athletic team, or hold more than two positions in the same year. The point system applies only while the student is engaged in the particular activity, and when that student is eligible to participate in others.
The administration of the point system will be entrusted to three members of the Men's Student Council, one of whom will be the secretary. This committee will work with the chairman of the University treasury to determine when a student has exceeded the number of points allowed.
"Each major office should be in the hands of a different man, thus insuring greater efficiency in the handling of the company, and making up of business manager of the Kanusan or editor of the Jayhawker are offices which take all the spare time of other staff to deal with it at the same time. he would have to be alighted. it is to prevent that this the point system has been devised."4
Buck Gives Peace Ideas
Believes Fraternal Extension Would Be Helpful
"Pace throughout the world must be brought about by the younger generation," and Phi M. M. Buck, duan of the College of Law at Harvard University, the University of Nebraska, in an interview with a Kansan reporter, while attending the provise conclave of the Alpha Tau Beta community field in Lawrence the next week.
When asked if such fraternal organizations as those of the Masons and Elks did not tend to accomplish the same purpose, Mr. Rapp was but said that there is need of a closer co-operation between the younger generations of the world.
Dean Buck lectured last year in many countries of Eurasia under the auspices of the Carnegie Institute of International Relations. He proposes that college fraternities should be international institutions and that government conventions the government officials of tomorrow would be brought together.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke to the university club Friday night on the comparison of life of the students at the college and of their college. He said that in the case of Oxford the impression is liable to be made that the school is well prepared for the material system which is used. Students attend classes at their own discretion, and are judged wholly by the final examinations over all material
Lindley Compares English With American Students
Doctor-Lindsey said that one of the noticeable differences between English and American students is the active interest taken in political problems by the English students. "Very sad," he said, "do you see American students ground together with such劲, discuss political questions."
"Dad" William, general secretary of Sigma Nu, spent from Sunday until Tuesday with the Sigma Nu chapter at the University of Kansas
Acacia announces the pledging of Ward Hitt of Kansas City, Kans.
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1
2
HAPPY SECRET
THE FOOL
PROVES THAT THE FOOL
PROVES THAT HE THAT
MARRY ME THE GREATER
MARRY HE WHO TAKEN A CITY
A MOVING BORDER FROM A STIRING
BORDER
3 FOR CHRIST'S SAKE, BUT YOU THROUGH
2-" AND WHAT ABOUT LOVE " CLARE
3-AND WHAT IS DANIEL IN CHANNING
4-AND WHAT DOES THE FOOD " THERE'S SOMETHING
5-AND WHAT IS DANIEL IN CHANNING
6-AND THAT SOMETHING IS DUITY
CHRIST'S SAKE,
AINT YOU THROUGH
WITH MEY YET?' ASKS THE MAGDALEN
IN 'THE FOOL'
FOR CHRIST'S SAKE, NO. 1 A GREAT MOMENT IN A GREAT
BOOK BY JIM WAYNE
SPRING DRESSES
Very simple are the dresses for Spring; with Frills of delicate lace or cuff and self colors, a frontward sweep of drapery, a plaited panel, or a very little hand embroidery their only decoration beyond their radiant fabrics.
One may pick from an assortment of materials—Flat Crepe, Alpaca, Roshanara, Canton Crepe and Crepe Elizabeth.
Their colors are of a subdued richness that suggest Spring—Ashes of Roses, Powder Blue, Mexico, Cocoa, Navy, Black and Tans.
$25.00 to $69.50
Onwss. Nackman & Co.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1924
M M M M M
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Last Home Game Is Tangle Tonight With Grinnell Five
Injuries Received on Trip Make Remaining Games More Difficult for Kansas
Kansas will play its last home game tonight when the team tangles with Grimell. What the outcome will be is a matter of hope for many. Although the Jayhawk team came back from the Iowa with three more victories to its string, they also suffered injury blows that remaining games still more difficult.
Situation Is Changed
Mosby will not be in the line-up tonight on account of an injured knee and Captain Black and Stratton will be the best of condition for the fray.
Situation is changing. Grinnell was defeated by fifteen points in the game at Grinnell but just what difference does loss of Moshy will make, you know. Benz, the guard and captain of the Grinnell team was unable to get through the Kansas defense at that game. Their court, however, is not as large as the court in Robinson but Benz is second in rank of high point defenders at the conference. Michele of Oklahoma is the only one ahead of him.
Williams May Officiate
**ahead** Black will make his last appearance in basketball taps on the home court tonight. He has had an unusual athletic career, having made varsity letters in football and baseball and being a player in the forty-five conference basketball games that he played in, only two have been defeats.
Either Straton or Heckert will be in the line-up tonight. If Heckert is, in then Ackerman will team with him forward, but if Stratum is, in then Ackerman will take the center berth. Captain Black will be changed to guard where he will play with Belgard.
It has not been definitely announced as to who will officiate, but in all probability Fred Williams will be the man. He is a former Missouri forward and later played for the national Campbell football team on the national team in 1922. The game will be call at 7:30 and as usual the doors will be closed at 7:25.
Aggies Show Strong Team
--broad spread.
It is probable that the Agries will be strongest in meets where the points are more widely divided such as the Missouri Valley meet, as they do not possess enough point winners to cop many dual affairs.
According to pre-season indications, the Kansas Aggie track team will be one of the best in the Valley. Although several valuable stars graduated last June, the team will be plenty of them, compared with which they competed at the Aggies a strong contender for honors, both in inn and outdoor.
Track Prospects Look Good for Cow College
The Agigies feel the loss of Hope, Kuyenkaden and Riley, three of the best stars that ever represented the Wildcats. Kuyenkaden was captain last year and was winner in mile run in the valley meet event during Riley. Wake was conceived to be the best sprinter in the valley and walked off regularly with high honors in that event. Hope was a running man; another runner won point奖, be garnered in the pole vault and broad jump as well.
Captain Erwin, Kimport, and Gartner form the nucleus of the Purple squad this year. Erwin's events are the 100 yard dash and 220 yard run, while Kimport the star miler, both marked several successes. Valley meets and should repeat this year, despite strong competition.
Five Sororities to Play in Intra-Mural Games
The five, sororities who have already signed up and paid their entrance fee in the women's intramural basketball tournament, Omega Kappa Delta, Pli Alpha Gamma Delta, and Alpha Xi Delta.
The house representatives met with Dorothy Higgins, W. A. A. basketball manager, years ago, who explained the set of rules being used this year.
Definite arrangements as to floor time will be made as soon as several of the houses determine whether or not they care to enter the tournament.
Charles Black, King of Jayhawk Court
KANSAS
Jayhawk sport followers will have a last opportunity to see the captain and mainstay of the Crimson and Blue court five in action tonight when Kansas meets Grinnell in the Jayhawks' host season. The season, after Black was again this season when the speedy pilot was shifted from guard
to forward and made good at the forward position.
Jayhawker and Tiger Will Grapple on Home Roost Friday Evening
Captain Black has played in forty-four conference games, only two of which have been defeats for Kansas. A three letter man with a wristband in basketball in one year, Black has been declaimed to be Kansas' greatest athletic athlete.
Coach Patrick Predicts Victory for Kansas Men in Third Mat Meet
Out of the three shots to be taken at the Missouri Tiger this week, wrestling, track and basketball, wrestling is the only game staged in rooftop roost. The team will be held Friday night, Feb. 29, in Robinson gymnasium.
Although this is the first season that the Black and Gold grapplers have entered the rivalry competition, they are by no means were defeated. They have also played; they defended Washington and were downed by Oklahoma.
Kansas defeated Washington 30 to 0, while Missouri beat the Pikers on 10 to 16. The dope is in play when the Tigers "it" will take a lot of fight to beight the Tigers.
SPARE TIME POSITIONS FOR STUDENTS
Greatest opportunity. "LIFE OF WOODWORD WILSON." by JOURNEE Dashte, Secretary of the Navy, and ALEXIS BORNARD, Big book, handwritten, illustrated, briquet, best term paper in the country. Make money out of once. Make money out of AUTHORITY is guarantee of authenticity. UBREAST ST. Philadelphia. Pa. 1083 Ack St. Philadelphia. Pa.
In Taking the Country by Storm
A complete set in bright colors,
including $5 racko, 2 dice, book of rules
and instructions and a collection
in ten minutes. It's very fascinating.
It's very practical, to prepaid on receipt of £100
from a store or online.
Mah-Jong
TABLE COVERS
Very Acid-resistant Cover $2
Mab-Majk Table Cover $2
Adhesive to water, glue, and adhesive to ceramic, gorilla gum, porcelain, or stone.
Extravariant value; see table below.
and if the student body will give us their support, we will show th 'Kansas Kan' in wrestling as well
Special班
Combination Offer:
We will
d prepale one competitor. Make
set and take round described
above and return of $2.50.
China-American Importing Co.
111 West 68th St. New York
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Flavors for this week:
Tropical for 'tas fruit
Varieties Fruit
Vanilla
Honey Moon
Horse Nut
Chocolate
Grape, Fruitapple
Strawberry
Black Walnut
Chocolate Chip
Brown Bread
Tutti Fruitti
25 pound class:
25 pound class:
45 pound class:
58 pound class:
Sherbets:
Pineapple
Cranberry
Lime
Cherry
2
Special molds and bricks for St. Patrick's day
an in any of the older sports." Admission will be fifty cents, or student activity tickets.
Phone 182
国 国
It's No Secret!
115 pound class:
Varsity Dance
ISEHART - JENKS
6-piece Orchestra
will play the
BOWERSOCK: Wed. March 5
go as follows:
Kansas Missouri
Graven or Wyatt
vs. Lander
Stirton vs. Blinder
Merrill vs. Butler
Delp vs. Underbill
Sparrowhawk v.
vs.
Saturday F.A.U.
THE FOOL
The most discussed play in the history of the world.
IN EVERY CITY THE ENTIRE HOUSE
US SOLD OUT AN HOUR AFTER
THE BOX OFFICE OPENES
ORDER YOUR
A WORD TO THE W
Bowersock Theatre
BY MAIL ACCOMPANIED BY CHECK AND ORDER NOW.!
Prices: $1 - $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 plus tax. Mail orders now.
175 pound class: Capt. Webring vs.
Ferguson
Mail Box Hill v Milligan
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Prices: 20c & 40c
     Tonight Only
WISE ABOUT
Mrs. John Gray, of Kirwin, who has been in St. Louis visiting her son, Carl Gray, e22, was a guest of Phil Mui Alpha over the week.d. visiting her son, Hugh Gaugh, e27. Homer Henderson, e25, has left for Washington, D.C., where he will enter George Washington University,
James Kirkwood and Anna Q. Nillson
Heavyweight class: Hill vs. Milligan
"PONJOLA"
A romance of Paris and the African veldt
Also 2 Vaudeville Acts
Davis & Duckette
"Darktown Frolics"
Le Pan & Bastedo
in
Singing & Dancing
The New
HATS FOR SPRING
A COLLECTION of the early modes in ultrafashionable millinery.
Smart models in the new small and medium shapes, featuring— Bourette and Visea cloth, Crepe, Milan, Bangkok and several combination effects.
Ribbons and flowers are the most popular trimmings with interesting treatments in both simple and elaborate
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Colors, of course, are bright, and as varied as those of tuneful Spring, herself.
The prices are pleasantly moderate.
$10 $12.50 $15
BULLENE'S
Earl A. Miller, *fs'24*, is improving rapidly from his serious illness while at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mr. Miller returns to school in the fall.
IDEAL SUMMER VACATION
IDEAL SUMMER
SEE EUROPE, JUNE 21 — AUG. 17, 1924
England, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Italy
THE OLYMPIC GAMES
Price Complete ... $695
Also Special Tour De Luxe
For particulars write to Prof. L. A. Passarelli,
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark.
Varsity Theatre
Tonight — Wednesday — Thursday
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Prices: 10e & 33e
Both Are Gloria!
sums,
double
of Parisian observance.
SIDNEY OLCOTT
PRODUCTION
A Paramount
Picture
GLORIA
SWANSON
IN
The HUMMING BIRD"
PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JESSE L. LAASKY
Deadline—Friday, Feb. 29!
Got $5.00?
If so, you can buy a 1924 Jayhawker up to Friday evening for $5.00 cash. 50c additional for name on the cover.
Got $2.50?
If so, you can make the first payment on your 1924 Jayhawker and pay $3.00 when you get the book.
Broke?
If so, you can order a Jayhawker now, and pay $5.50 for it on or before April 10, 1924.
Otherwise—
Don't expect to get a Jayhawker May 1st for no extra books will be ordered.
Deadline-Friday, February 29
Clip this out and mail or bring it to the Jayhawker office at once!
Date...
Enclosed find $2,000 in full Payment for which please enter my order for one copy of the 1924 Jayhawk. (Add life if you wish your name on the cover)
1924 Jayhawker Room 3, Center Adm.
Phone ... Address ...
Date..
1924 Jayhawker Room 3, Center Adm.
*Please enter my order for one copy of the 1924 Jawhawk, for which I agree to pay $5.50 on or before April 10, 1924.
Phone ... Address ...
---
G.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Jayhawkers Take Final Home Game Cinching Valley Tie
Grimnell College Loses 39-1
Kansans Sure of Valley
by Winning One
More Game
The Jayawaker's basketball five ended its home season with a flash when it defeated Grinnell College by the score of 39 to 10 in Robinson and then won against Grinnell victory places the Kans in a comparatively secure place in the Valley so far as standing is concerned, as they will still retain a for the first place if successful in Washington University and Missouri.
No.113
The contest was fast and belonged to Kansas from the start. Those who entertained doubts as to the effect of a crippled lineup were soon put back into play, while Iowaans were outclassed at the beginning. Twelve men were entered in the Jayhawk lineup before the final gun, and the finish found only 10 percent. Also, we was playing his last home game, left from the original lineup.
Black Plays Guard Position Black wav shifted to guard to fill the vacancy left by Moby, who was on the bench. Joe did not contrast the same stellar style of play which characterized him in that position last year and earned for him an all-Valley berth. The Jayhawk captain, although playing guard, accounted for ten of the Kansas three baskets and four free throws.
Stratton, Ackerman, Engel, Belgard and Black made up the lineup when the game started. Stratton, Ackerman, Engel, Belgard played several difficult shots and passing accurately, accounted for six points. Engel, Ackerman, and Belgard played their usual game, holding the Grimsel in a margin of scoring while in the play.
Belgard broke into the field goo column for the first time this season when he sent a long one through the hoop in the first half. Wright who went into the contest in the last three minutes of play, also won a goal and Glaskin at forwards Heckert and Daniels at center; Hitt and Baker at guards made u the Kansas substitutions.
The play of Benz and Boge, forward and center for the Iowans, stood out for the Grinnett team, but the lanky Benz was unable to get the ball and did not play his mind hard game. Gelin also did some accurate shooting for the visitors. Crickett at forward, and Cushman at back. Both players were batters. Ten fouls were called on Grinnett while five were registered against the Kannas. Kansas complied even free thrown to the Kannas.
the subsidiary:
Kansas (39)
fiction
Fredericks, f
Engel, f
Wright, f
Glaskin, f
Ackerman, c, f
Heekert, e
Daniels, c
Black, c
Belgard, g
Hitt, g
Baker, g
FG FT PF
3 2 1
0 0 0
3 2 2
1 0 0
0 0 0
3 3 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 0 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals 14 11 5
Grinnell (19) FGFT PF
Benz, f, e 2 2 3
Calfchuck, f 1 0 1
Cockee, f 2 0 1
Bobcat, f 2 0 0
Winter, g 0 0 2
Custman, g 0 0 1
Wing, g 0 0 1
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27.1924
Totals 7 5 10
Referrer—Fred Williams, Missouri
Umpire—Warren Giles, Washington
and Lee.
Santa Fe to Improve Station
"The Santa Fe. is contemplating many changes in their Lawrence station, according to W. W. Burnett local station agent." "The space between the main line tracks will be reduced," Burnett said. Holders will probably be extended to cover them." "As far as we know he added, 'there will be no immediate change in the station proper.'"
Doctor Tittle Will Speak at Religious Week Dinner
The first number of the University of Kansas religious week program will be a dinner given at the University Commons, Tuesday evening, morning, or evening. The University will have their first opportunity to hear and see Dr. Ernest Tittle, noted Y. M. C. A. worker at the University's principal speaker for the week.
"It will be necessary to limit the number of tickets sold for this dinner to 150. Tickets will be on sale the last of the week," said Tom Poor, publicity manager, his morning Doctor Tithe and served as M, G, C. Doctor Tithe is one of the American expeditionary forces during the recent war He was attached to the 90th division and participated in the battle of St Mibiel.
Fifth Concert of Glce Club to Be at Eudora on Thursday Evening
To Take Annual Trip in March Through Southern Kansas and Oklahoma
The Men's Glee Club of the University will give a concert at Eudora, Thursday evening, Feb. 28 under the direction of Prof. T. A Larrimore. This will be their fifth appearance this season.
Arrangements are almost completed for the annual spring trip of the University of Oklahoma to March 23-30, and will include all of Oklahoma and southern Missouri.
On April 2 the club will give *l* joint concert at Topeka with the glee club of *Washburn College*. Other events include a concert outnortheast Kansas. The date for the annual concert here has not as yet been set, but it is thought that it will be given during the musical season planned by the School of Fine Arts.
According to Professor Larremore,
the program at Eudora will be as follows:
d. a. Swing Along W. M. Cools
b. Ashes of Roses R. G. Cole
2. Tenor Solo, "To a Hilltop" Cox Martin Hall
3. But—They Didn't Rogers
Glee Club
4. Quartet
Toning, Hall, K. Miller, E. Miller
5. The Long Day Closes A. Sullivan
Glee Club
6. Violin Solo, "Souvenir" Drds
    Knopf, Miller
___ G. W. Chadwick
Glee Club
Bass Solo
a. The Whizz-Fish Porter Steele (Incidental solo by K. Miller)
b. The Ring and the Rose
of The King and the Rose
Folk Song
Glee Club
0. Piano Solo, "Prelude and Cho-
rale ___ Cesar Franc
Crisis Simmon
11. Four American College Songs:
a. Secrets (Weslevan)
b. 1875—The Cornell Cheer (Cornell)
a. Secrets (Wesleyan)
b. 1875—The Cornell Cheer (Corne
David L. Brown, P25, has been added to the first bass section of the Men's Glee Club, to fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of Harry Hawkins, according to Prof. T. A. Larroneville, director. No action will be taken at present to address what have occurred as a result of withdrawals at the close of the first semester.
The graduating class of the Kanan
City, Kannas. High School will
have lawrence and the University,
with their seniors. The yers Sanitary Milk company, who us charge of the expedition, was in a wrence Monday, making arrangement
High School Class Will Visit Lawrence Saturda
c. Steps Song (Princeton)
d. The Crimson and the Blue
(Kenner)
Glee Club
The visitors will bring their lunches with them. The Myers company will have a menu of about 15 items and a bottle of milk. They will have lunch at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Members of the Chamber of Commerce are invited to take the visitors on a sight seeing trip to the University and around it. About 100 students are expected.
Varsity Receipts Totalled in Report by K.U. Auditors
University Committee Has Supervision of Funds of Nineteen Groups
These figures were compiled by Walter Herog, treasurer of student organizations and a member of the University auditing committees, has charge not only of the Variety funds but also of more than 60 organization and student functions.
A total of $3,518 has been taken in at Varsity dances this year. The greatest amount received at one varsity is at the Loop Year party with $17,046.
Committees Hand in Budgets
The work of the auditing committee began in September. The committees in charge of all dances, meetings, and expenses in a budget of approximate receipts and expenses to the student treasurer at least two weeks before the event takes place. The auditing committee must then approve the event plan. Soph Hop, debating Chair, Dr. Chub, sends a written report to the committee for every activity included in the following list: Architectural Engineering Society; University; and
So to Include All Activities
All the student activities are not
included in the lesson, but according to Walter Herzog,
they will all probably be included
Members of the auditing committee are Prof. J. J. Wheeler, chairman; Mamie Van Epps, c'26, W. S. G. A. representative; J. Ralph Stagg, Mn's Student Council representative; and Walter Herzog, student treasurer.
George Collins and P. F. Walker to Present Views
George Collins, world war veteran and secretary of fellowship of recreation, who is on a tour through the United States to visit "Pacificific, the Only Reasonablen Substitute for War," at open event days and was Tuesday March 4, 7:30 p.m.
A new one-hour class, meeting Monday evening at 7:30, has been added to the curriculum of the School of Religion, according to B. Miden. It will be in charge of Prof. Edith Porter. No fees are charged.
The forums were planned to bring the attention of students to the various phases of the question, according to Mr. Shultz.
One Hour Credit Offered in Monday Evening Class
"Preparedness, A Means to Peace," will be the subject on which Daniel B. Walker of the Engineering Institute addresses the open forum for men and women Thursday, Feb. 28. These two speeches will give points of view diametrically opposed on this subject "Civilization is united in a belief that it is the human endeavor of today," said Ted Shulz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., in referring to the two speeches there is a great difference of opinion about the topics and these addresses will be sure to be of interest to the students."
"This class is intended primarily for town people who are not regulated by the state," Dean Braden, "but students who wish to take it will be given one hour credit in the College. Any student should end up at once."
University, Club to Have Tee.
The fourth and last of the series
of Sunday afternoon teas given by
the hostess, Mrs. Forsyth,
the club house, 1409 Tennessee,
Tuesday, March 2. at 4 o'clock. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Forrest C.
Allen and Mrs. Carl Nixon. Music
by the hostess, the school of the
Fair Arts.
Get your date and come alone! The Women's Athletic Association in going to give a dance soon. And though some of the men students of the gym are going to be, there are going to be men, that is make-believe-men, at the party.
Women Have Chance To Play Men's Par
The admission to be charged for the dance will be seventy-five cents a couple, and fifty cents for stairs. The committee in charge of the dance is Abigail Snyder, Darina Olinger, Elizabeth Olinger, and Harriet Patterson.
Several of the women students in school have often expressed the desire to dress like a man and act like one. The women at the dance will be expected to wear party dresses, as this is to be
Gold Stadium Footballs to Be Given Varsity Players and Coache
Sophs Will Have Dinner
Will Be Engraved With Blue 'K
Uncrossed Goal Line and
Stadium Ball
The design of the football is somewhat different this year than that of previous years. On the face of it, the football is blue, and beneath it the words, "Increased Goal Line," and "Stadium Ball." On the back the engraving reads, "Tied Championship Missouri" and below, the name of the player.
"Three features," said "Posti, Clark; are embraced in the design this year. An uncrossed goal line, styling for the Missouri Valley championship, and the stadium ball tradition. The stadium tall feature is a tradition established with the building of the new stadium. Gold footballs and nets are members of the team which goes through the season undefeated in the stadium
Minute gold footballs will be given to twenty-three football letter men and to the seven members of the coaching staff. The coaching staff includes Dr. F C Allen, member of the University athletic; "Poty" Clark, head football coach; "Motty" Clark, lineman coach; John Bunn and Ian Anderson, and coaches; Doctor Anderson, and MIlton Kelley, trainer.
Open to Both Men and Women to Be Held at Commons
Decorations will carry out the St. Patrick's day idea. A short program consisting of musical numbers and a dance followed by dancing at the Commons.
A sophomore dinner open to both men and women of the class will be given at the Commons Thursday, March 6, at 6 p.m. This is the first class dinner in the history of the program, which has been open to both men and women.
Tickets will go on sale tomorrow morning. The price is sixty cents apiece. Richard Becker will be sales manager for the men and Eleonor Davie for the women. Each of the representatives will have tickets to sell. They will be on sale also in each of the organized houses.
Changes in Shrubbery to Be Made on Campu
A few more shrubs will be set out on the University grounds this spring, although the big planting was done last fall, according to John Burke. The two new shrubs are grounds. No new shrubs will be brought in; what changes are made will be merely transplanting '+' shrubs already on the campus. A few more shrubs will be placed in the administration building. Mr. Shea said.
The cedar trees in front of the gymnasium are to be removed and the lawn is to be mowed, campsa, according to Mr. Shee's wish, the walk in front of the museum is to be straightened out and shrubs are in around it after it is completed.
Prof. Waldemar gentin of the Fine Arts School left today for a series of four violin recitals in Illinois and New York, He is accompanied by Mert. Geltch.
Dyer Keeps Files Compiled for Men to Aid Employees
Records of K. U. Studen Enables Dean's Office to Get Positions for Graduates
A permanent file for recommendations of K. U. men is being compiled in Dean Dyer's office. It is to have a permanent place in the University, and its object is to assist graduating students with their college education. "The University is being continually called upon to recommend some former student or some graduating student," said Dean Dyer, who is supervising the work. "Students who are graduated many years ago are being referred back to us," said the daen.
Must Have Five References Under this method one of the instructions is to give general information about the student. The student must now come in and give the names of five per student to the teacher for recommendations, stated the dean.
"The student's University record is a fairly accurate gauge of his skill and ability. Nationalization we can get a pretty good line on the question," said Dean Dyer. The office has on file adequate information about his course and seniors. This year it is hoped that there will be a complete record left on it for every senior man, stated Ziemer.
Aid Those Not Teaching
"We are not taking the place of the teachers' placement bureau which Prof. Foster has many students, however, do not teach and we are asked to recommend students to employers. Those expecting to teach can file their information and we shall be able to recommission when they apply for a school" combined Dean Dyer.
Reports on "Betty Lou"
Profits Go to Fund for W.S.G.A and County Clubs
Profits from "Betty Loe," the all- university musical comedy produced December, amounted to $874.37 This is the only production by Sue Mocyon, manager of the production. Most of the money will go to the W. S. G. A. scholarship
Two hundred dollars will be placed in the fund for scholarships and $100 will be given to the 1924 Jayhawk to help county clubs buy annuals at a lower rate for high schools in their home counties. The remainder of the sum will probably be used for a musical event for next year's musical comedy.
Total receipts for the production were $82.60. Expenses of $47.32 were accounted for by the production cost, and $21.00 was expense, $72.10, and incidentals $42.07.
Coaching Credit Offered
Classes in Different Sports Taught by Staff
Credit courses will be offered in the physical education department and coaching school of the summer session, and it is practically assured full college hours will be given in the course of Education for these courses.
Dr. F. C. Allen will supervise in basketball coaching, officiating and training of athletic injuries. "George Perry" Chark, heat football coach, will conduct classes in football coaching, and administration of competitive high
Karl Schlademan, head track coach, and line coach of football, will teach classes in track coaching, and also a teachers course in elementary high school. Mr. Smith, head of the department of physical education, will offer classes in heavy apparatus and advanced athleticities, light apparatus, and physical examination and anthropometry; professor of physical education, will conduct classes in gymnastic curriculum for secondary schools, theory of coaching of major sports, teachers course in folk dancing, and interpretative dancing. Mitsu Hirose Howe, head swim pool during the summer session
Lawrence Drama League Calls for More Actors
"The Lawrence Drama League is still in need of talent for the series of plays which are to be given, he said. "They will have Arthur W. Davidson, this morning, try to treat them a hundred dollars and not result in the filling of the parts," he added, "and other opportunity will be given those who wish to try out at 12:30 Tuesday evenings."
The Drama League is co-operating with the Federation of Clubs in giving the plays, which are for the benevolent of the proposed Memorial hospital.
Directors have been chosen for four of the plays, according to Professor Davidson. The plays and directors chosen are: "Trifles," and "Wonder Hat." "Wonder Hat," Margaret Larkin "Dear Decorated," M. C. F. Kent.
Senior Committees Will Hold Important Meetings This Week
Class Memorial Suggestions Are Wanted by Memorial Committee
Four important meetings of senior class committees to be held at the Alumni office this week were announced today by Wayne McCoy, class president. They are: joint meeting of the social and senior break committee, Monday, March 3; meeting of the social and junior day at 3 p.; memorial committee; Thursday at 4 o'm; commencement committee; Friday at 4 p. m.
All seniors are urged by the president to attend the meetings of the memorial committee, and the one in charge of the commencement plans. Special social functions will be planned at their joint meeting, and suggestions for a class memorial are the memorial committee, McCoy said.
Feb. 29 has been set as the deadline for senior play manuscripts, according to McCoy. Severalummos of the play committee bounds of the play committee, he said.
Hospital Cases Increase
Number of Treatments Trebled in Last Four Years
Dispensary treatment cases at the University hospital for the current year were counted for last year if the present rate continues, according to Miss Peacock, superintendent of nurses at the hospital. The number of students in school year is 5875. The number for the 1922-23 term was 9162. Biel and Hoehn compared with 435 for the last year.
More than 1500 students have been treated at the hospital. 1100 were men and 400 women. The number of patients increased greatly last few years.
In the year of 1919-20 there were 3505 dispensary cases, in 1920-21 the number almost doubled, increasing to 6400. This was a similar increase to 12,466. This larger increase was accounted for by over a thousand vaccinations which called for more than 87 per cent over the same period increased from 133 in 1919-18 to 435 last year.
Supper for Secretary of Christian Endeavor
Mr. Hamilton who travels "o' over the country, will give a talk in connection with his work as a tour of Kumasi, some of the important steps being at *HutuTele*.*
Forty or fifty University students will attend the supper to be held at the Congregational church Wednesday morning, the executive secretary of the Unit of Solety of Christian Endeavour, according to members of the committee in meeting.
The mass meeting to follow at 7:20 is expected to be even better attended than the supper. Some of the local churches have decided to merge their regular mid-week prayer and Christian Godward mass meeting.
Wilma Mayer, c26, is chairwoman the committee in charge of arranging.
Dave Steinle, 123, and Mark Shumard, A. B. 23, spent the week end at the Acacia house.
Jayhawkers Meet Tigers in Annual Track Encounter
Teams go to Kansas City;
Dope Gives Missouri
Slight Advantage
Over Kansas
The Kansas Jayhawk and the Missouri Tiger will tangle tonight for a head-to-head game in indoor dual track meet at Convention Hall in Kansas City. The first event of the season is on Friday.
Missouri will enter the meet a slight favorite over Kansas. The question of the meet seems to hinges on the result of a round star of the Jahawk squad, if Graham can nose out a place or two in the burrles, Kansas may win the meet. If Graham fails in the meet, he will fall to Missouri with a small margin.
Missouri Weight Man Injured
Graham has both Simpson and
Baker in the race, and both are rated high by
track authorities. Keeleb is only a sophomore and has developed nearly
complete since he went to Missouri last year.
The Missouri dopersest are counting on Richerson and Etter to take the fight. The Iowa dopersest weighs, Surface, a third good weight man for Missouri, was injured in an automobile accident Tues. and will be unable to enter the meet.
Relay Team Expects to Win
Firebush, Griffin, Fisher, and Meco-
or, who are all expected to be a
given a wide margin over the Missi-
sur entry, but the race undoubtedly
will be a tight one in any case.
Moulder, the Missouri half miler,
Moulder, the Missouri half miler,
Kansas is practically conceded the pole vault, high jump and quarter mile, but only the actual performance of those athletes in the Tiger wallows the Jayhawk for the eighteenth time or Kansas trims its score. The latter time, in the twenty-one annual meet.
John C. Grover will act as starter and Dr. J. A. Reilly will, act as referee.
Final Entries
The final list of entries for the meet is as follows:
50-yard dash: Kansas, Fisher, Grasher,
Collier, Rooney; Missouri,
Smith, Stipson, Bond, Thornberry;
Mile run: Kansas, Pratt, Meng, James;
Grady: Missouri, Edde, Throwbridge,
Grasshopper; Kansas, Firechuck, Griffin,
McCoy, Watson; Missouri, Bond,
Schemer, Newton, Smith, Thornberry.
2-mile run: Kansas, Grady,
Grasshopper; Kansas, Firechuck,
Graft; Moose, Poage, Lamar, Edar,
Vallett. 50-yard low and high hurdles:
Kansas, Graham, O'Keele, Dillenbach,
Brown, Wallingford; Mismatch,
Simpson, Simpson, Kesbe, Cunningham.
An unveiling of windows along the business section of Massachusetts street for a special spring showing flowers. The burial is for 8 n. m., March 12.
Half-mile run: Kannas, Sims, Watson, Austin, Tinker, Firebaugh, Kelis; Missouri, Moulder, Pouder, Pitcher, jump; Kansas, Poor, Graham; Maharmi, Waddell, Reed, Bramford, Poovault; Kansas, Dillenbeck, Goodel; Michigan, McGee, Francis; Kansas, Brondy, McGee, Fraser; Michigan, Richerson, Etter, Surface, 1-mile relay: Kannas, Fireshrew, McCoy, Griffin, Watson, Anderson, Smith, Thornberry, Pittinger, Throwbridge, Eldde, Mdoe.
Stores to Have Special Spring Showing March 8
Merchants in all lines of business are co-operating by having elaborate coordinators who win on the counts that each store will be on display. The committees hopes to obtain a band along the street during the evening.
Rhodes Scholar to be Reporter
Ernest K. Lindley, son of Chanebur E. K. Lindley, has accepted a job with the Beachon Beacon and expects to go there Monday. Mr. Lindley has *n* ~~hly~ returned from Oxford where he was
We own the Valley.
---
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
**STAFF**
Glen B. Dawning Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Anthony L. Harrison Editor L. P. Harrison
Sunday Editor
Katherine Stalley Editor
Report Editor
Walter G. Grassus
Board Members
Bernard A. Harrington
Larry D. Hammond
Lorand C. Hawkeye
Lola B. Lewis
McCumb McCumb
Harry Moore
Ferri Garcia
O'Quinn
Frank W. Virginia
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kamaan aims to picture the undergraduate level of a woman rather than writing prose, the news by standing for the laws she prepares. To be clear, she to be: clean; to be洁净; to be clever; to be cleverly; to be very clever; to have serious problems to water hands
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1924
NO EXILES WANTED
If the institutions of higher learning are to improve their standards of discipline they must co-operate and lend support to one another.
A university may make stringent rules concerning unchaered parties, mid-week parties, and may make close investigation concerning "wild" or improper conduct of its students.
orImpoverished.
The wrong-doers are found and are suspended or expelled from the university as a means of punishment but if these calles can more likely take a train and the next day enroll in a sister school their punishment will accomplish no results. More "wild" parties will follow if it is easy to transfer schools at any time.
No university should accept a candidate who is not in good standing at the school in which he was previously enrolled. The University of Kansas will undoubtedly refuse to accept to its student body exiles from other institutions.
THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY
The first r port of the spring corn crops comes from Babe Ruth at Hot Springs, Ark., where he trudges twenty-seven holes daily over two feet of large painful corns.
Students who are not pursuing a course of study that leads directly to a professional career are often confronted with the question: "What are you going to do after you graduate?" and invariably their reply is, "I don't know." Surprise is then written over the countenance of the inquiver for he wonders how anyone could spend four or five years at a university without aiming at some definite profession.
The questioner, no doubts, can conceive of no one pursuing knowledge for any purpose than its use in acquiring wealth. There is a fact that in part, at least, accounts for this point of view. For man, the years spent at college are lean years, years of scrimping and saving and watching every penny. So the time when they can get out and earn it to spy with which they can buy the things they have needed for so long, is looked upon as the Utopia of their dreams. Material wealth, like anything rare, may become extremely desirable to those who are denied the privileges it brings.
The aiming at a certain vocational or professional career early in one's university course is a commendable thing especially when the probability of success is concerned. Such knowledge will make the climb to success less difficult. But the irony of it all is that success does not always bring happiness.
The student he spends his time while in college with no definite plan in mind may be an unknown quantity. His chances for becoming wealthy are small. But perhaps he has gained a better understanding of his fellowmen—he has learned to live with people, and it's this that will better enable him to attain that elusive thing, happiness. Anyone who has delved into the best of literate history and art; who has been in close touch with the greatest thinkers of all ages through books and who has learned to live with people, has not spent his college years in vain
Some are born resigned. Some acquire resignations and others have resignations thrust upon them.
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
A secret talk to any person is all right, if that secret contains no group or organization. Every day events take place in the group, likewise every day events take place in secret that offer interest to the public, likewise every day events take place in secret that interest to the group. They go on happening and the people suffer. Finally when the facts are revealed they have gone through a long process of culling and reviving. This man says "Please don't say anything about this" and that man says "Please don't say anything about that" until finally at talk all is to betray someone's confidence.
Praise is given for the handling of the facts of a certain event, but it comes from the person who is benefited and not from the group. Robbie deed has been performed by "lying low," and the people talk in ignorance of the things behind the doors.
The University is, and has been more successful in keeping the lid on tight than have other institutions but still things take place. Confidence is
VON LUDENDORFF
The compact formation of Prussian military legions rolled forward through the valley of the Somme. The dead formed the human bridge by which Germany secured her footing for military genius. A airstm military code tangled itself around the individuality of the Prussian spirit. The brain of Ludendorff called for the tactics of a Bismarck, and Germany withstood the charge of the world for four years.
word for four days.
The prince had been slain in Seinoea. War had swept down upon the earth, and the double eagle was a victor. The Somme passed, the Marne rent the heart strings of the desperate French, and Verdan was due to fail. There were parades in Berlin, as the victors accepted the applause of the population. Proud as a peacock, Von Dudenendorf reviewed the goose stepping millions. His iron cross was often in sight those days.
Privates were willing to fall prostrate before him, for was he not leader of the great army? How they would have laughed if someone had hided that the mighty iron man would fall. Even the moldy skeletons would have clicked their fleshless jaws down there on the red stained fields of Fance. The man who imitated Bismark has fallen. Today he is on trial for treason. Treason is charged against the greatest patriot Germany knew in the bay-day of her army. The moulder of her deity on the field of strife took up arms against the people who worshipped at his feet in few years ago. A Faeciti riot in Bavaria, a dream of former power, and the inability to forget that little spark is needed to fling the world into bloodhed once more cost the former general dearly. It only goes to show the hopefully tangled state of Europe today. Where will it all come?
Columbia *University* had better not permit Giovanni Papini to lecture there next summer for he might mention a few things that are wrong with America.
The most cruel and cold hearted person in the world is the professor who will prevent a student from lowering his society mark from his capel lap to the front of his vest.
--men, And watched young people breathing hard,
It is predicted that the time will soon come when the ordinary term of life will be set at 100 years. The growing use of preventive medicine declares Dr. Lee K. Frankel, of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, is slowly bringing about a longer span of life. But why limit one's time here on earth to a century? The average verson would be an unwilling to die at the age of 103 as he is in 70. Probably many more persons now would reach a good old age if they did not prefer having all their enjoyment of life in a short time rather than stretch it out over a century. They act on the theory that it's not the number of years that count but what you get out of them
WHO WANTS TO BE A CENTURY PLANT?
Official Daily University Bulletin
BERNA XI.
The regular February business meeting of the Iota chapter of the society of Sigma Xi will be held Thursday, the 28th, at 4:30 p. m., in room 201 Chemistry building.
GINY W. Smith, Secretary.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. TIL      Wednesday, February 27, 1924          No. 113
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary.
THE NEXT lecture in the course on contemporary literature for freshmen will be given by Mr. Solberg, on the subject of John Masefield, in room 205 Fraser, at 4:30, Thursday, Feb. 28.
R. D. O'LEARY.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. t.
GRADUATE CLUB:
The Graduate Club will meet Thursday, Feb. 28, at 8 p.m., at Honeyne house. The English department will have charge of the program. The seniors who are taking graduate work are especially invited to come. C. T. ELVEY, President.
TO A POSTOFFICE INKWELL
How many humble hearts have dipped
In you, and sewed their manuscript!
Have shared their secrets, told their cares,
Their curious and quaint affairs
Your pool of ink, your serratty pen,
Have moved the lives of unborn
Jayhawks Flown
Put Heaven on a postal card.
—Christopher Morle
Put Heaven on a postal card.
Christopher Morle
Dr. John H, Outland, f'98, of Kansas City, Mo., will lead the drive of Kansas City's city quote of the $250,000 fund now being raised by students in America's team to the eighth Olympiad in Paris, France, next summer.
Russell Ripley Whitman, A. B., 93, is now president of the Roosevelt Military Academy of West England, N J. The plan of the institution will be along the lines exemplified by Colonel Roosevelt, to
develop manly boys and to offer special courses in preparation for a public career, the diplomatic corps, and service in the nation's defense.
Mrs. B. J. Dalton, fa10, is a member of the faculty of the Kansas City Conservatory of Music.
For nine years Albert S. Foulks, LLB.-R., was a judge of the district court in the thirty-third year, pursuing civil law in Ness City for the last three years.
Eugene Glahn, fs, has returned from a trip to California. He expects to leave Lawrence soon.
Mrs. B. J. Dalton, fa'10, now in a member of the faculty of the Kansas City Conservatory of Music.
Exclusive
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Inter-Racial Problem As Affecting Campus Subject of Meeting
Conflicts and Causes of Race Prejudice Main Points
in Discussion
Conflicts between races on the hill their causes, and remedies, were the main points of the discussion led by Junita Saulder, coloried colored W, C. W., a secretary, in the meetings Tuesday at 4:30 in Myers hall.
Some of the conflicts in the world today that people want to remedy exist here on our campus. Practically the same causes of conflicts are the problems of races, nations, clauses, denominations, colleges, and in the
The main conflicts, as Miss Saddler expressed them, are superiority, segregation, exploitation, competition, and discrimination. The causes back of the conflicts are disregard for human personality, health, family, joy, lack of acquaintance, ignorance, selfishness, and tradition.
The possible remedies were discussed and some that were suggested are co-operation, knowledge of people, and courage to treat those in courage of Jesus, better understanding, and looking to God as Father. If a person has had advantages and attained knowledge and had the ability to people who have not had advantages, said Miss Saddler. Each person has a contribution that he should make in order to achieve this belief that the race question only exists, and to try to find the remedies for it. Rather than discussion of the problems we need application of these remedies.
The inter-racial problems face people all around the world. The best way to remedy the individual contrast is to understand it together by interest in others and act in ourselves, Miss Sadler suggests, To break down the barriers between people we must forget ourselves, see themselves, and understand them, and relieve them if possible.
Oh Why Is Spooner Popular So Soon?
What is the meaning of this crowd of people who rush here and there carrying books under their arms this time of the semester? And who wear expressions indicative of deep thought.
Some upperclassmen, have actually been seen reading references for 1. courses which never require reading until the end of the semester. Some freshmen women have actually been turning down wednesdays ht dates.
What is the explanation of all this serious concentration and study? I here was the week before quizzed or even two weeks before, then might be some plausible explanation But a strange sight indeed, is the of Spooner filled almost to capacity of his room. Perhaps the Leap Year Varsit gave the women a few idea, I they can have such howling success by asking men for dance dates, wht not carry it a step farther and in clode library dates? Perhaps tha 40 per cent ruling number of hours a lowed in the "D" group, has cause this epidemic of studiousness
Or again, perhaps more professors have added reference readings to courses in the subject; explanation, the fact that remain that he libraries are surprisingly popular or this time of the year. And the catch and grab game for desired books is
Margaret Ford Elected to Democratic Office
Margaret Ford, A. B., 25, of Cokelan spoke on Monday at Chu College Feb. 22. *Feb.* Normaly." She was elected president of the Kansas district meeting of the Kansas district.*
Miss Ford was a member of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity, Pt Lambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity, and was a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta debate team last year. She is also a member of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Discover Elephant's Autograph
The autograph of an elephant on the way to his own funeral, an event that he attended for a long time, so age has been found in Nevada.
The footprints of the great beast are clearly seen as he made them when he plowed wornly along through the desert and into the mountains, intending enduring rock. That it was his last walk was discovered when the scientists excavated the rock and traced the footprints to where he was buried in the forests of ancient times laid.
Speeder With One Light Possesses "Fire Water
Chasing a Ford car, first for having only one headlight, and then for speeding, enabled Motorcycle Patrolman Robson of the Douglas county force to make an arrest for both inattention and possession of liquor last night.
Robsen saw the car travelling on the Fort-to-Fort highway with one light burning. He warned the driver of the crash, and he shorted a chase, the car failed to make a sharp curve, and overturned. The officer found the occupants of the car inside, then broke the broken jar containing about a pint and a half of liquor beside the car. The driver gave his name as Olley Driver, who was accompanied by a woman. He was accompanied by a woman.
Uniform Requirements Adopted for Teachers' Certificates by Board
Prof. E. F. Engel Attends Meeting to Help Set Standards
for Colleges
Prof. E. F. Engel, chairman of the advanced standing committee of the teacher board of education, meeting in Topeka last week, in a discussion of the matter of uniform requirements in the granting of teachers' certificates to new teachers.
According to Professor Engel, the matter arose as the result of reports that several schools in the state were granting teachers' certificates under very lax requirements. As a representative of the University, Professor Engel had conferences with these schools and brought about a resolution.
After discussion of these agreements, the state board of education adopted the requirements set forth in Section 325 of the colleges in the state. Transcripts of all applicants for teachers' certifications have been fulfilled.
The board also requested the University authorities to continue their committee work to formulate similar policies, and to granting of certificates by junior colleges of the state. "This action of the board is important," said Professor Engel, "as it is the first time the board of education and the University have agreed on standardization of standardization of the work of the four-year colleges."
Giddy Young Flapper Vamps Santa Himsel
"And they say there ain't no Santy Clause! Well, what dye know about that!"
A CORRECTION
Santy Claus! Well, what'd we know the stool and stared at the old man who was trudging up the middle of the street. In her hand she had a clawed glove, it plucked, it had been presented, with a courtly bow and a pleasant, "Would you accept it, please?" from the fatherly gentleman who had sat on the bed. She said no. She had never seen him before, and he evidently had no intention of further acquaintance, for he took no notice of her or anyone else ex-situated there. He was a stocky, old fellow, with a short white beard, shabby black coat, slouch hat, and huge overcoat. He looked over his beard and let he seemingly pledge and ate the other orange he had bought. When he had paused and gone, the lunch room was in an uproar. "Gold-digger" Taking oranges from strangers came.
The door opened. The customer again appeared. Addressing the man behind the counter, he said, "How much did I pay you?"
"but, but that is not enough," he pushed a dime across. "Just charge it to me, I will be in again." And he did out, taking the middle of the street.
"Twenty cents, that was right," he was assured.
Longman & Green publishing house of New York City have sent a shipment of text books to Spinner Library, covering each department in the library. The publisher's own risk to be approved by the faculty. They will be reviewed by an authority in each department. Each staff member is chosen to the choice of the instructors.
Publishes Two Articles
The flapper and the waiter look at each other, registering dumbrellas Finally, "Nuts, simply nuts!" they pronounced. That's gratitude.
The address at the University Club Friday evening, on student Life at Oxford, was given by Ernest K. Lindley, and not Chancellor E. H. Lindley, as reported in the Kansan yesterday.
Shipment of Books Arrives
Prof. Hess Receives Favorable Comment in Journal
Two articles dealing with French syntax, written by Prof. J. A. Heas, of the department of romance languages, have been published in *The International Journal* on the official organ of the National Federation of Modern Language Teachers. One article, in the current number of the journal, discusses the Ilative 'Ausse!' and the Concisex 'Avoir Beau.' The other appeared in the December number and deals with the subject of tense usage in French. The first, "depuis," "voulis," "il y a."
This last article has received considerable favorable comment in The New York Times. In writing it, a French scholar in Boston has written a long monograph on the subject, which Professor Hess will publish in the April number of the Journal.
The Wichita chapter of the American Association of University Women offers two additional loan: scholarships to women students of the University. The money is to be awarded immediately upon completion. Marie Eugenie Gallo on Friday from 11:30 to 12:20, room 310 Frasher hall.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The German Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 313 Fraser. Professor Thurman will have charge of the meeting.
Al Etenco se reunite rennuja, el 28 de febrero en la sala 105 East Administration a las 4:30. Introduction de los nuevos oficiales, admission de socios nuevos, discussion de asuntos importantes importisantes. Vamos.
There will be a Kappa Phi meeting at the Methodist church Thursday, Feb. 28, at 7 p. m.
Senior play committee will meet at 3 p.m. and the senior memorial committee at 4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6. Meet in office, Central Administration.
Jota Chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi will elect new members at their regular February business meeting which will be held Thursday, Feb. 28, at 4:30 in Room 201 Chemistry building.
Wayne McCoy, president.
Greatest opportunity. "LIFE OF WOODWICK WILSON." by Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, amassed a record 165 books, handwritten illustrated, low price that lasted for FREE OUTPUT to once make money. Factors is guarantee of authenticity. Unisex. College Degree. 1036 Arch St. Philadelphia, PA 19207.
SPARE TIME POSITIONS FOR STUDENTS
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国 国
Quill Club will meet Thursday night at Hill Top House at 7:30. Everyone who is on the program is asked to bring his manuscript.
Varsity Dance
Saturday
ISEHART - JENKS 6-piece Orchestra
It's No Secret!
Women's Forum will meet this evening in conjunction with Student Forum, "Preparedness a Means to Success," at 7:30 p.m. F. P. Walker, Myra hall at 7:30.
China-American Importing Co.
111 West 68th St. New York
F. A. U.
Jessie DeLong, President.
Engineers to Hold Smoker
Engineers to host Shaker
The mechanical engineers are giving a session at the Thida Tan House Thursday evening, Feb. 28. They will discuss their ideas and plans for their part in the expoion this spring. Ater the discussions they will serve lunch and have a general good time.
WANT ADS
VIOLIN—Taken from College Inn,
Name H. A. Jimerson on case, Reward.
Call 1594. F29
CROCHETED BEADS—Any color,
60-inch strand, $2.50. Address:
LOST—Brown Cordovan handbag in Commons, with name on inside. Return to Spanish office. Reward, M2
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Bowersock--Wed. March 5th
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The play that set the nation talking and crowded a big theatre in New York twice a day for one solid year.
A YEAR
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A YEAR IN NEW YORK THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS ASKED ITS MEMBERS' WHAT IS THE BEST PLAY OF THE SEASON? 68,373 ANSWERED
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Seats on sale Monday.
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FASHION. A woman wearing a suit with a hat and a purse.
Favor Grows for Tailleurs
The more venturesome Parisian first dared the tailleur. She wore it on the street and to smart luncheons always with a trim cloque or colorful scarf. Fitted lines, boyish shoulders and mannish fabrics are becoming to American girls.
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MEN—We can use a number of men for work this summer. Starting compensation better than 26.00 per day. For interview address C. % Kansan. Giving address and telephone number. F27
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWinterlea - Fleischer
School of Dance
Bldg. Phone 2763
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
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Quality food—— at a popular price——
Jayhawk Cafe RAY and HARRY
Try us and be convinced
Varsity Theatre
Tonight and Thursday
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10e & 33e
Both Are Gloria!
Gloria
same picture.
double role in an
of Parisian underworries.
SIDNEY OLCOTT
PRODUCTION
A Paramount
Picture
GLORIA
SWANSON
IN
The HUMMING BIRD"
PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JESSE L LAASKY
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Will Hold Intra-Mural Swimming Meet for Men March 11 in Gym
Contestants Will Compete for Places as Candidates in All-Valley Meet
An intra-national swimming meet for men will be held in Robinson gymnasium tank on March 11, 8 p.m. to determine the members of $^{t}$ the team which will compete in the Miami south valley游泳 meet at Washington University in 21-23. The events consist of two classes, one class is suitable for variety, and those not eligible on account of grades, or first year men here.
in this meet. will be the same as the ones in the All-Vailey meet, with the exception of basketball. Any one can eligible to enter the meet, but one cannot enter more than three events.
"Winners in the varsity class, will be the ones to go to Washington, provided they make time in this meet that approaches time most closely. Swimmers are asked that G is the instructor of physical education, this morning.
cation,
bank in Robinson gymnasium is open to men on Monday. Thursday and Friday of each week, and anyone who wishes to participate will all persons who wish to enter the meet are requested to turn in their names and events they wish to enter at the plaza room 100, Robinson gymnasium.
The following events have been selected for the AIRValley* meet at Washington, and will be in use in the intra-mural meet here; relay lengths of pool; fence length 100 yd. free style; breaststroke for distance; 150 yd.; back stroke; 100 yd. free style; 400 free style; and water basketball in case of n tie. The best time you valley have been on the bulletin board so any one can compare his time to the record in the Missouri valley.
Pledges Furnish Fun for Crowds at Fire
Fire! Fire! Fire! The discordant shrieks of the siren rent the air as the Lawrence fire department burdenedly answered an alarm street Friday morning. Quickly a fireman's witness the efforts of the firemen to save the house.
But what is this commission from the north? Down the street comes charging a squad of eight ridiculously awkward-looking young wearing earphones, in the pane, and massive other bits of unusual headgear, and carrying jars of water and short pieces of rubber皂. To the surprise of the crowd the crowded whirlpool had three large plaques that read "Chief" hurried to the aid of the firemen. Ascending to the roof of the house next to the fire they proceeded to the room with water and the little jars and them in the general direction of the burning roof next door.
Immediately, this band of fearless firefighters became the center of attraction. Following a gunfire attack, they worked diligently, if not effectively, until the blaze was extinguished and the danger passed. Then, and after that, did they gather together their then, and gathered in double-file, and gallop off.
Their curiosity by now thoroughly aroused, many of the spectators followed the voluntary fire department, which turned in their equipment to the house by means of the fire escape and an attic window. The valiant fire ladder provided access to the room. The pristine privilege carrying out the instructions of their elders.
William Conroy, LL. B., 237, spent the week-end in Lawrence. Conroy has found time to whip here often after being in Topiak for the state auditor.
Merval Rose, who has been in advertising work in Kansas City, to back in school this semester.
Valley Swimming Meet Will Be Held in St. Louis
An all-Valley meet will be held at St. Louis, March 21 and 22, in which all valley schools have agreed to enter a team. Washington, Ames, Nebraska, 'and the Aggles, swimming teams from several years, and swimming, help of this meet, the similarity of swimming should advance in the valley.
Kansas will stage, an intra-mural meet in the early part of March in order to find material for a varsity squad.
Non-Varsity Grapplers and Boxers to Tangle in Intra-Mural Meet
Winners of Events Will Receive Gold Medals; Silver Medals for Second Place
non-versity boxes and wrestlers will get a chance to show their stuff in inter-organization boxing meet to be staged by the department of physical education, the finals to be held March 13.
Any student is eligible for wrestling except those varsity men who have taken part in a meet with any team; team and any student is eligible for boxing except those who have won in one of the pre-season meets that have been in the Olympics, with various boxers, the Olympics, and Montgomery, are barred as they have won first place in one of the former meets.
Any organized house may enter this meet, and a silver cup will be given to the organization scoring the greatest number of points. First place in an event will count second place in each final score. The top three silver medals will be awarded to those taking first and second, in each event.
Earnies close March 5, and the pre-eliminaries begin March 6. The finals will be staged March 13 in Robinson gymnasium, and the game open to the pulley. The entry card is posted on the pulley board in the
The meet will include seven weights in both wrestling and boxing: 115 pound, 125 pound, 150 pound, 175 pound, and heavyweight.
Wrestling will be in charge on Glen Patrick, wrestling coach and boxing in charge at Dionisius. The medals are denoted by the athletic association.
Woman's Temper and Appetite Changeable
The food problem is solved. Two times sixty-five equals $130. Try it yourself and see if it doesn't work out that way.
One thing that never can be counted on is a woman's temper; another is her appetite. So, sad to她说，它 isn't possible for a man, when he is taking her out for lunch, to figure in the back of his head;
penny blah.
But it's easy. Put 65 cents in, for her, for her, and 65 in another, for yourself, and rest easy. Unless she calls for seconds, which is highly unladylike, she can't eat more.
"Luncheon, two; tips, twenty-five;
taxi. one; show . . ." and so on.
Will Entertain Senior Women
The University Women's Club, of which Mrs. E. H. Lindley is president, will entertain the graduate students at the University tea Thursday afternoon, March 6, at myers hall. This is the annual tea given by the club to the students, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, committee in charge
The afternoon will include several entertaining entertainment features.
taim, but he doesn't know how to work it. he must get all the money he can raise up from roomie, pledge, or penny bank.
more.
Report of the checks at the Commons show that amounts vary from 8 cents to 65, with an average of 31. If you can make a better estimate of deduction it will be only one of failure: "Again she ordered chicken salad."
The youthful publication of the department of economics is still maintaining its position in the life of the college. Boston University, in letter beats the slogan, "No advertising—say what we please"; however, it has withstood the elements of time and criticism. It is the first issue appeared at that time.
Youthful Publication Maintains Position
at Tanaka, economico Gagliardi, instructor of economico Gagliardi, holds the position as manager, editor, reporter, and printer of the paper. Mr. Gagliardi moves to the economic department's bulletin board board every Monday.
The News Letter is devoted to deparmental news, stories and items of former economics majors, snappy book reviews, recommendations of readings for those interested economic and social questions any other items in the library and note to the department. The publication this week includes a mention of the Teapot Dome scandal, a book on the deportation of radical allied, and
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Flavors for this week
Tropical Fruit
Vanilla
Honey Moon
Egg Nut
Chocolate
Grane Pineapple
Strawberry
Black Walnut
Chocolate Chip
Brown Bread
Tutti Fruitti
Special molds and bricks for St. Patrick's day
Sherbets:
Pineapple
Cranberry
Lime
Cherry
Phone 182
A DATE AND A DOLLAR
Dig up a
Dollar. Get a
Date this very
Day.
Ditch your
Depression.
Drape yourself in your
Dapper
Duds, and
Dash for that
Damsel. We'll be
—— if you're not
Delighted with the
brief sketches on other similar matters.
DE MOLAY DANCE
FEBRUARY 29
FRIDAY
Economics students and others interested are invited to take a minute from the daily rush between classes to look over the weekly publication.
6 PIECES F.A.U.
DEMOLAYS AMD MASONS
bear; Harry W. Frazier, 128, Wichita;
A. Stanspear McKenzie, 126, Lawrence;
Whited Laming, 126, Tonganoxie;
Frank L. Martin, 127, Hutchinson
Owen Caner Rawlings, 126, Paola;
Chas. A. Springer, 125, James E. Taylor, 125, Goodland;
C. Walker, 125, Moran; Lester
C. Walker, 125, Lawrence; Harold
C. Watt, 125, Independence; Lee E.
Weeks, 126, Pleasanton.
**Legal Fraternity Initiates**
The International Legal Fraternity, Phi Delta Pi, initiates the four-year program of study in theology. M. Benjamin, P. 25, Michigan Valley; Richard Floyd Allen, P36, Kansas City; Clarence V. Lepe, P36, Ameri-
ticum; George G. L. Young, P36, City; Mo. Nell Daughtery, P26, Manhattan; Fred M. Field, P26, Columbia
Benjamin Yapp, who received his A. B. degree at mid-year, now has a position with the Realtor Insurance company at Kansas City. Mr. Yapp expects to go to Rosedale next semester and complete his medical work.
Delta Sigma Pi, economic frater-
tory, announces the pledging of Vigil
Miller, e25, of Sidney, Kane.
P
E. O. Hagen, e24, now has a position with the Link-Belt Co., of Chicago.
Red and Blue Enamel
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
I'M - A - JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED MAIL ORDERS
Come to the
K.U.-K.S.A.C. Debate
Friday, Feb. 29
Fraser Chapel, 8 p. m.
Question for debate: Resolved that the United States should enter the permanent court of International Justice.
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Cravats $1.00 and $1.50
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ELLING SYSTEM
February and March the time to be buying the new Spring hat and the new Spring shirts and cravats.
Guesses are now coming in on All-Valley
Better get yours in now-Contest closes March 3rd.
1st Prize: $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suit.
2nd Prize: $10 in Cash
"Somebody is goin' to get something for nothing." Why not you? This is our 3rd Annual Contest
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Caps
Shirts
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CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Bowersock
Wednesday, March 5
It is impossible to convey in words the beauty and greatness of this play—Praised from the pulpit in every city in the United States—Recommended by the governors of ten different states—Endorsed by the most brilliant men and women in America. It is the most discussed play in the history of the world.
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In
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 114
OOLUME XXL
Blackmar Explains Immigration Laws to Sociology Clu
Sterling and Johnson Billi
Contrasted as to Value
in Solving National
Question
"This bill has the constructive idea in it of forcing immigrants to take interest in naturalization," said Dr. F. W. Blackmar, professor of sociology, in speaking before a meeting of the Sociology Club last night at the University of Virginia for migration bill, which Doctor Blackmar helped to draft.
"It also has a strong selective process," said Doctor Blackmar, "be cause where a certain group of immigrants has been included to become naturalized and take part in making of America, or more to come, and restricts those who have been slow in naturalization."
Present Bill Epipoles Sculpt
The present immigration bill expires Monday, April 21, making necessary the passing of a new law by the present Congress. Under the law now in force in 2719, the new immigration law was enacted in 1923. The Johnbill bill, which is offered as an alternative to the Sterling bill, would allow about 200,000 immigrants to cross the border.
The Johnson bill, according to Doctor Blackmar, would practically stop all immigration from Italy, Greece, Armenia, Russia, Poland, Chelsea-Shoah, and other countries expressing discontent among the foreign born coming from these states.
"The Sterling bill has been introduced as a possible substitute for the Johnson bill, and seems to have been approved by the administration." - doctor Blackmar.
Restriction Percentage Unchanged
"It holds to the 3 per cent restriction of the present issue, the number of detention centers and the number of naturalized citizens of the several races and nations in 1910, plus the number of foreign people born at the same time.
"Labor organizations and the Ku Klux Klan and many would be patrons are vitally opposed to increased immigration. On the other hand big business interests and the International Labor Party and irresponsible agitators are in favor of allowing people to work outside the home and Doctor Blackman, giving these conditions as the reason why immigration is so important.
Graduate Completes Book
After the talk on the immigration坟s, a general discussion concerning he rights and character of immigrants and the relations of races was held.
Journalistic Material Compiled by Carl L. Cannon
Carl L. Cannon, A. B., "12. has just completed a book entitled "Journalism, A Bibliography." This book contains all men prominent in journalistic circles, all newspaper publications of any note, and all books published on the methods and study of journalism. It presents an image and represents a tremendous amount of work, not only in the collecting of the necessary data but in the presenting of the material in print. He is also known for his bound in heavy brown cardboard. Mr. Cannon has been employed by the New York Public Library since 1923 and is at present a librarian and president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, and a former secretary to that organization. Mr. Cannon has been engaged in journalistic work ever since he was born.
While in school Mr. Cannon was innently active in journalistic work. He was editor of the 1912 Jay Washburn and Coop Book, in his junior and senior years, member of the Scoop Club (now Emma Delta Chi), the Quill Club, and on the Oradar Board. He was a member of Pi Up allison fraternity.
Senior commencement committee
will meet周先生, Feb. 29, at 4 p.
p. in the Alumni office, Central Ad
ministration.
Wayne McCoy, president.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1924
Special Spring Invented for Heavy Railroad Cars
New York, Feb. 228—German State Railroads have adopted a bumper and drawbar spring said to be more than three times as effective as the usual bumper work, the American Machinist will say in its next issue. This new design marks the triumph of years of engineering effort to devise a spring in which the rear bumper would be brought to tension or torsional stresses.
It is a ring spring and only porous and compression stresses occur in it. The spring consists of a series of inner and outer solid rings which fit into each other along central surfaces. When axial pressure is applied the outer rings are subjected to tensile stresses and then to compressive stresses. The spring action is produced by the dipping of the rings into each other which is allowed by their deformation.
Senior Play Contest to Close Friday; Need More Plays, Saws Wol
Fifty Dollars Will Be Awarde Playwright; Choose Judges Next Monday
Friday, Feb. 29, is the deadline for Senior Play contest entries, according to Arthur Wolf, chairman of the college year to the winner of the contest is $50. Plays should be turned in to the college department of public speaking.
two plays are expected to be turned, the members of the school class attending classes with players from other students, but up to date no plays have been turned in.
The play content, was abbandoned last year because of lack of support but with the greatly increased interest among the students and the facilty the committee had to work with, A. B, 23, won the prize for the two preceding years.
"If someone writing a play has 'quite finished it,' said Arthur Wolf this morning. "And he wrote that the prosecution who could perhaps extend a lawless past Feb. 29. The added time would not be more than two months." The production is May 1," said Wolf.
Band Plays for Schools
Doctor Allen Makes Short Talks on University Ideals
"Phog" Allen, accompanied by the K. U. band under the direction of Professor McCannes visited Westport high school and Manual high school in Kansas City, Kans., high school Wednesday morning. The band composed of fifty pieces left here at 7:00 a.m. on June 14, played at Manual high school at 10:30, and at Kansas City, Kans. at 11:40. In the evening they played at the K. U.-M. U. dual track meet that gave rise to a short talk to the students on the University and her ideas. One of her ideals he said was clean sportmanship. "It is not so bad to have a group that it has clearly." Doctor Allen says.
The band received a very enthusiastic reception at the three high schools where they performed for them and several of the K. U. yells were given. Mr. Shouse, principal of Westport high school made a statement that this may be one of many remarks that would be construed as flattery, but we were mighty proud to see the K. U. band leave the building without one more student. The statement said that the University students were commonly considered by many to be fast and were imitated by the students in other schools. Former K. U. students in Kansas City who furnished transportation for the band and accompanied them were StreetHair, advertising man and singer. George Bowles, composer of "I'm a Jay Jay Jayhawk" with Ferry Hain, director of the Lawrence Wangworth, past president of the Kansas City Alumna Association and leader of the Stadium-Union Mercers service team, presented the service they were guests of the University at the track meet.
Rules Announced to Govern Annual Glee Club Contest
Eligibility Rule Will Limit Competition Among Eight Valley Schools
Rules which have been tentatively agreed upon to govern glae club contests among Missouri Valley schools of the University of Arkansas, Larmoremore, director of the K. U Glae Club and officiel of the newly organized glae club, are ordained by the Glae Club Association.
These rules which will be put into effect with the first contest on Feb. 14, 1925 at Kuala Lumpur and the Intercollegiate Musical Corporation, which govern the annual play club contest at New York University, leading lancet universities compete.
The competing schools, including jebraka, Kansas, Missouri, Drakeklahoma, Iowa State, Washington and Kansas State Agricultural college, will be limited to glee clubs of 10 more than thirty men.
Only Undergraduates Eligible
Only Class rules, somewhat similar to those of the Missouri valley athletics, allow competition to those of the Missouri Valley athletics. Each one of the eight competing clubs will sing three selections, one to be of the club's own choice, one a uniform "prize" song, and one college song. The judging of the competition has been based on a scale of one hundred points, with fifty points allowed for the prize song, twenty points for the college song and thirty points for the song selected by each glee club. Elements to be included in a judge's decision, ensemble interpretation and pitch.
The contesting schools will draw for order of appearance. All members of the sple clubs will wear ribbons of their college colors diagonally across the booms of their dress shirts.
Select Prize Song in October
The "prize" song will be selected in October at a meeting of faculty and students from different schools at Kansas City. It is probable this song will be the same as the one selected for the annual glee club content for eastern university universities, western universities at Chicago.
One girl, sure of where she so felt, was thought it unnecessary to keep watching as the crowd entered the turn-stile. She threw the wrong end, and consequently spent a hectic five minutes looking at the feet of the crowd for the right end.
number registered by the stille."
Gold-Digger Methods Used to Enter Games
"They are merely attempts to get 'you' into your hands," says a professor of fact, the takers are on to the scheme, and the number of tickets usually coincide with the number of people who attend.
"This isn't a ticket, mister. You'll have to get one at the athletic of fice."
The advantage of having a uniform prize song is that the winner of the Missouri Valley contest will be enrolled to enter the eastern canyon of the Ozarks, despite stresses, without preparing a new song. The program for the Missouri Valley contest, as outlined will include twenty-four numbers, and will afford the audience a wide variety in numbers, from low to high, for the hundreds of former students in Kansas City to support their respective alma mater.
Men are not the only offenders. One true gold-digger method is practiced by groups of girls, who get ahead of a man, walk through, and leave the ticket taker to collect from the poor unfortunate behind.
That is the way that the men at the turfstalls handle would be spectators at the basketball games. They are also sitting in Tickets from old games that were not attended, and blanks cut from the top or side of the season card, the identical size of a real ticket, but made up of boards on the board that could be detected simply by feeling the edges, are handed in. One rise is to tear off both name and date from an old ticket, as if they were broken and boarded for the suit "abset-mindfulness."
Washington, Feb. 28—Daughter stood put in an attempt to oust him from office yesterday. The question of the attorney general remaining longer in the cabinet is now entrusted up to President Coolidge.
News Tabloids
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 28—"Home rule" for the city of Missouri has apparently won in the Constitutional election and offers proposals for amendments to the constitution, eleven were defended.
Kansas City, Ky. 28 - Two persons were killed today while crossing the tracks near Overland Park, Kan. The dead are: Frank N. Brown and Mrs. Stella McDaniels; two others were seriously injured, Mrs. F. H. Brown was hit by a Browning car and stopped for the M. K. T. to pass and not seeing the north bound Frisco drive into the tracks in front of it.
Washington, Feb. 28. —The name of Senator Oscar Underwood, Democrat of Alabama, leading candidate for the Democratic nomination, was观摩 a study of his influence was sought in an effort to call of Senator Walsh, Democrat of Montana, in his determination to force Edward B. McLean, a former Republican, true story of his $100,000 loan to Albert Fall.
MacDowell Fraternity
Sponsors Piano Recital
by Widow of Composer
Mrs. Edward MacDowell to Give
Concert in Unitarian
Church
Mrs. Edward MacDowell, composer,
the noted American composer, will give a piano recital of MacDowell's works, including *The Merry Widow*, day March 3, 2018, p. 8:30 m. This recital is to be given under the auspices of the Arthur Newchapter Foundation.
A. short talk on the work of the MacDowell Memorial Association, illustrated with laminar slides, will precede the regular presentation of the work of the Petershore colony of artist-located at Peterson, N. H.
"From a Log Cabin": From *New England Iglyds*, Op. 62; *A, D.* 1620—From *Ship Pieces*, Op. 55; "Prelude—from Op. 10$^3$" to *Scott Poem*, from Op. 31$^4$; "Ragidon," from *Tragedia*, Op. 45; "To a Water Lily", "Will o' the Wisp", "to a Wild Rose", and "In Autumn", from *Woodland Skiets*, Op. 51; "The Egans", from Op. 32; "The Song of the Storm", Tales, Op. 62; "In Deep Woods and The Joy of Autumn, from New England Iglyds*, Op. 62.
O'Neill Purchasing Agent
On March 1, T. O'Nill, a hardware merchant of Orange City, will succeed A. B. Deerr, Larned, as purchasing agent for the state of Kansas.
This office was established in 1914 with J. A. Klimbull at the head until his death one year ago. Mr. Dewr died in 1928 and assigned a few weeks ago.
The department buys on a large sale for twenty-seven state institutions, educational, charitable, and religious offices, and is an important office of the state.
To Succeed Doerr to Office on March 1
Post-Breakfast Pray or Meeting
The "Life at Its Best" prayer
meeting week topic to be discussed
with Ms. Shannon.
9 to 10:20 by Miss Jannette
Strickler is "Can the Physical and
Spiritual be Separated?"
Authorized
Sigma Kappa, House, Friday,
Feb. 29.
Alpha Xi Delta, House, Friday, Feb. 29.
...
m Chi Fraternity, House,
Friday, Feb. 29.
Order of Do Malay, F. A, U.
Delta Chi, House, Saturday.
March 1.
Friday, Feb. 20
Order of De Moly, F. A. U.
Hall, Friday, Feb. 29.
Varsity, F. A. U. Hall, Saturday, March 1.
urday, March 1.
Sigma Nu, House, Saturday.
March 1.
March 1.
Dean P. F. Walker Will Discuss War in Student Forum
Believes War Unnecessary but Prevention Is Duty;
Non-Resistance Denounced
"Preparedness, a necessary National Measure" will be the subject discussed by Dean F. I. Walker of Wake Forest University at 7:30 am on an open forum in Myers hall instead of "Preparedness, a Means to Prepare," previously also assumed for discussion.
Dean Walker's concession of the question conforms closely to the second of four main attitudes adopted by the governor in an event held in Indianapolis in December. The statement was: "War is unchristian and should be abolished. That is why we must non-resistance in now impracticable and occasion may arise when it will be our duty to engage in war, all means of prevention have failed."
War Never Desirable
Although many believe in preparedness, no sane man will make a case for war on the grounds that it produces the virtues of courage and self sacrifices in the manhood of the nation, according to Dean Walker. The open forum tonight bears directly on the question now being asked whether or not college students should assume the attitude of pacifists, or stand firmly for national preparedness.
Dean Walker Well-Informed
Dean Walker Wint-International During the world war Dean Walker was connected with the engineers and 19th division and served overseas. At the time of his discharge he was colonel in command of the 219th engineers He still holds a reserve officers' commission, and as a member of the Reserve Corps, is a member of the Army. Quickly known as Quentin Walker is in a position to discuss creditably the question at band.
Women's Forum, it is announced by Jessie DeLong, president, will meet in conjunction with open forum to attend. All members are asked to attend.
Women to Have Luncheon
Meeting of College Graduates Is Announced
The local chapter of the American Association of University Women will have a luncheon March 8, at the Commons. Seventy-five persons are expected to be present, according to Mrs. A. T. Walker, president of the organization. A short play will be given after the luncheon by members of the organization.
The Association, with its headquarters at Washington, has a large number of branches throughout the United States or well beyond. The organization has been established by various chapters and local chapter, which has more than 106 members, maintains a scholarships of $100, according to Mrs. Wray.
"The qualification for membership is a degree from a college, meeting certain specified requirements. The qualification may become an associate member," said Mrs. alker. "The whole aim of the degree is the advancement of education."
Motor Driven Ships Put in South African Service
New York, Feb. 28. The largest vessel to be driven by Diesel oil engines has been ordered by the Unit Oil Company to supply their South African service. It will be a 20,000 ton twin screw passenger liner and will be built by Harlan & Wolff, Ltd, at Belfast, according to information received here b "Power."
The vessel will be by far the most powerful motor ship in the world and the most powerful yet designed. It will also double-acting, eight cylinder Diesel internal combustion engines, developing approximately twice the through use of crude oil. Pumps for circulating salt water, fresh water, and lubricating oil will be used to supply auxiliaries. Electric power will be available for eating and cooking.
Glee Club at Corbin Hall Has Twenty-nine Members
Corbin hall residents have organized a glee club of twenty-nine members with Violet Clausen, fa 20, and director and经理 Hen Kennedy, in fa 26. The members are all talent among the women at the dormitory, according to Miss Clausen, and she is expecting to have some creditable programs prepared. Members of the glee club include Florence Beougher, Murray Currey, Hattie Bush, Doris Heister, Pearl Blanch, Fiona Snodgrass, Junjun Fondler, Ether McCanley, Timmy Wardell, Kengelne McKlevey, Maude Wardell, Kengelne McKlevy, Freida Shields, Fern Cook, Elean Moran, Alina Jane Ducker, Trera Davidson, Ellen Gaines, Helen Ramsay, Ramsay, Marigine Counell, Marguerite Whittlesey, Gladys Hall, Elvira Hardy, Rathane雅 Angelsted, and Catharine Van Keuren. More members may be received next rehearsal, Ms Clausen said.
Another Day Remains to Secure Jayhawker at Special Offerings
Staff Members Working Daily to Push Work and Secure Early Publication
"Only one more day remains for students and others who intend to buy a 1924 Jayhawker to take advantage of the special and final offer being made by the management of the University yearbook," said Helen Jaka, sales manager, this morning. "You can attend Friday evening and after that time students will not be given another opportunity to buy a Jayhawker."
"The price of a Jayhawker during this campaign will be $5.00, when cash is paid immediately for this book. A special offer may be given to those who do not have the cash to pay for a book immediately. Orders will be taken until Friday evening, for Jayhawkers whose books are priced at $5.00, the price of a book under this special offer will be $5.50. Books on which final payments have not been made before April 10th may be sold to the first person who calls them.
Subscripts for the Jawhacker may have their name put on then books by making an extra payment and putting it on the outside cover of the book in gold letters. This offer applies only to new orders. The purchase made final payment on their book.
one copy for the Jahawker is going to the printer at a rapid rate, according to Ryland Petty, business manager of the yearbook. A final copy will be sent to the copy and "cuts" so that they may be immediately forwarded to the printer and the engraver. A large number of the staff are working in the office of the Jahawker, in order to get the book to press on time.
Tryouts Open for Poets
*Proutys for Rhadambanti, K. U.
etry club, will begin March 1, and
continue until March 15, according
to Catherine Howe, 243, prostates.*
Manuscripts Should Be Turned in by March 1
All manuscript submitted for the truyts should contain at least twenty lines of poetry, and each manuscript should be placed in the truyt box under the Rbdamantilai Manuscript should be placed in the first floor in Fraser hall.
"Everyone who can write verse should try out," said Miss Hosew. "The writing and criticism of orchid meadow peaks, which are the main activities of the club are highly beneficial to anyone interested in verification. Membership in the club is open to anyone enrolled in the Ucla Institute of Talent and interest in the subject, continued Miss Hosew.
Miss Lear III with Influenza
Miss Vota Lear, secretary of the
Ministry of Health, visited
ill with the influenza. Miss Les
has been unable to be in the offic
for several days but is improving
in expected back in short time.
Missouri Defeats Kansas in Track Meet $ 47_{3}^{2} $ to $ 37_{3}^{1} $
Jayhawk Relay Team Wins,
Breaking Valley Record
of 3:24 4-5 by Fast
Time of 3:24 2-5
Three records were broken and a little upset when the Missouri Tiger defended the Jayhawk in the annual dual meet on Friday night with a total of 47 2-8 points as balanced against the 37 1-3 corralled by the Kansans.
Kebes, of Missouri, shattered a world's record in the high hurdles when he lowered the record of Bob Simpson to 6 seconds flat. The old record held by Simpson, who is now wearing a track star of that institution, was 0.1-5 seconds. The Jayhawker mile relay team set a new dual meet record in their event when they covered a distance of 328 meters, held by Missouri, was 3:28 4-5. In the 440-yard dash the Jayhawks pilod up 8 points when Fisher and Griffin ran away from the Tigers, which were the eighth event on the program and the Kansas victory gave the Jayhawks a 10-point tie with the Tigers, the high jump and shot put being uncompeted. Richerson of Missouri shot put while the 10-shot put when he put the ball 45 feet, 0-1 2 inches.
Poor Wins High Jump
The high jump was won by Tom Poor, lanky Kannas star, who crossed the bar at 9.1. This distance was below Poor's record but was sufficient to give Kannas a first in the event. An upset in the dope chart came when the Jayhawks failed to first and second in the 50-yard dash. Fisher of Kannas was beaten out of record by Simpson of Missouri, who must take up Graham of Kannas and tally up the first win of the meet.
The pole vault was a triple tie between Dillenbeck and good of Kannas, and Donahue of Missouri. All three won the pole vault. The two-mile was a battle from the start. Grady of Kansas early took the lead in the event, setting the pace for the rest of the race and Lamar of Missouri. Poege took the lead away from the diminutive Kannan with fifteen laps to go, but he came close to the Tiger a few seconds later.
With ten laps to go, Pope again spurred past Grady and took the lead, which he maintained to the finish. 'Grady fought throughout but was unequal to the task of running the Missiorn down. James spurred into second place when Pope took the lead. The first battle ended in battle until the final lap, when the Tiger runner sprung a flashy finish and sewed up the event.
Moulder and Sims Disqualified
In the half mile pitfinger, Missouri captain, was victorious, taking the event in 2-01. Watson of Kansas took account when Moulder of Missouri and Sims Missouri were (on a count) 4-1. *page 6*
Engravers Sue Student
Hudson Held for Bill of Annual at Pittsburg
Suit has been filed in the district court against Harold A. Hudson, e24, by the John & Oliver En-
gagement company as judge asks judgment for $1,042.77 and costs for engraving work alleged to have been done for the 1923 annual, "The Kanza," and Normal School at Pittsburgh.
Hudson, who attended the normal school at Pittsburgh before entering the University, was business manager of the issue of "The Kanza" in question. The annual, which was published by the junior class, was issued at a financial lecture that at time endeavoured nonetheless to hold the entire class responsible for the debt, Hudson said.
The company is now bringing suit against Hudson in an effort to hold him for three years, as the charge was filed against Hudson in the district court last spring, but the case was dismissed by the law enforcement agency by the swearing in company.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1921
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief D. R. Denbiss
Amateur Editor Glen J. P. Harris
Newspaper Editors L. P. Harrison
News Editor B. Hugh S. Reinhardt
Plain Tape Editor Hugh S. Reinhardt
Plain Tape Editor Curtis C. Strom
Jonathan Remy
Lloyd L. Hammond
Barbara Howey
John Kramer
Lake L. Hammond
Harry Scott
M. Cobb
Michael M. O'Brien
Harvey Moreno
Fred R. Vilas
M. O'Brant
Virginia Dunn
Business Manager...John Montgomery, JI
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kununai allows to picture the undergraduate life of the student who must marry privately the woman by standing for the man who is married; he is brave, to be害怕; he is brave, to be害怕; he is afraid
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1924
WHY...?
Why doesn't K. U. operate a binder of her own instead of having to send all the books that need repair up to the State binder? This one plant does all the binding of the green, mass of books owned by the state and consequently an untold amount of time elapses before any work can be completed. A library like ours in which there are only a limited number of reference books can ill-afford the delay that is inevitable with but one plant doing all the state work.
Like the journalism press, a bindery on our campus could be operated by University students, thereby teaching a trade and at the same time being of untold service to the institution.
SETTING THE PACE
In presidential years February always has twenty-nine days. The calendar has been so arranged in order to give candidates for the presidency an extra day in which to lay their wires.
Those persons who were "tuned in" on the radio program broadcasted by the Michigan Alumni Association of Kansas City, Tuesday night, no doubt; enjoyed it. But what did older alumni think when the M. U. cheerler led that cheer which, according to his words always "licked" Kansas, namely M-1-0-9-0-1-0 to the same time as the well famed Rock Chalk? Did they not think it rather strange to hear Tigers giving a yell that sounded just the same as the yell they had heard the Jayhawkers give many times when they were students years ago?
ng:
A well known psychology has said that all human beings are initiators so we might conclude that some groups of human beings are greater initiators than others. Never-theless K. U. should consider it an honor to have her close enemy copy from her because it is an honor to "get the pace."
1.
In the spring a young woman's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of bobbing her hair.
SIGNS OF SPRING
Spring is on the way—in fact from the signs that have been in evidence the last fow days it is almost here.
The five-and-ten-centa stores have been crowded with persons buying hat frames and artificial flowers. Spring coats and varicolored dresses are being sold in the department stores.
Strawberries are on the market.
Ribarbis is to be hand at a few places.
The seed stores are filling a great number of sweet-pea seed orders.
Jonquils and hyacinths are beginning to be plentiful. Many people are sewing grass and clover seeds.
The witch-handler is in bloom. Grass is coming up in spots. Robins are singing in the happy way they do when winter is about at fin end. In some places ice-cream cone hungs have started their rounds.
21st until spring housecleaning is started and the youngsters pool of their shoes and stockings, spring hasn't really arrived.
Several students have ceased to take an interest in hill activities- since the eligibility committee has reported.
NEXT YEAR? NO.
NEXT YEAR
We haven't time to read the poems we would like to read. We haven't time to stop and see the Brynwood art collection. We haven't time to move the new part of the Administration building and familiarise ourselves with the location of the offices. We haven't time to call on old friends or even make use of the telephone to remind them that we haven't forgotten them.
We haven't time to do so many if these little things which we would ove to do. Perhaps next year, if we are now a senior, we will have more time for things like that.
more time.
But next year, there may be no Physical collection within hundreds of miles; there may be no library full of the best periodicals, and literature and posts enough to satisfy the most poetic of souls. There may be old friends within reach of telephone.
Riddle-When is the Department of Justice not the Department of Justice.
Answer—When "good fellows" get together.
This Fall business is not so new. There was a Fall in the garden of Eden when Eve handed Adam something extra. And they lost their lease on the garden, too.
Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country—overburdened as it is with valuable lands and funds for the relief of war veterans.
At The Theater
By J. Stanley Pennell
Mr. J. Carnaby 1987
Delightful in its humor and pathos was the comedy "Grumpy" presented by the American Legion and the crook last month, the scare before and the rear before the final curtain of the fourth act, a well-chown cast served to counteract the author's over-enthusiasm for too many entertaining lines. He thought off which, and the evidence responded exceptionally well.
The play centers around Mr. Andrew Bullivant, affectionately called "Grumpy," on account of thoughtfully crafted lines. His reverence of the diamond which has been entrusted to and lost by his prospective son-in-law is indeed clever.
Mr. Theodore Charlton in the part of "Grumpy" the character of the criminal lawyer who enjoined fits of temper, with mastery. At the beginning of the first act he wrath second rather than anger, because beginning on that time so he was female, laughable, and Grumpy. It is typical of "Grumpy" when he says to Dr MacLearen in referring to his cough: I still got it, you see. Madison's scene in "Mr. Grumpy's" scene with Rudlock the old family servant, he turned what might have been theatrical bohemian into genuine sentiment.
Francis C.
Jayhawks Flown
Mr. J. C. Holmes as Ernest C. Heron played the hero. His voice was good, and he made love to Virginia in a most pleasing manner. At the first of the show his acting was a little forced.
acMig Billy Phyllis Reynolds as Virginia ballerina, the heroine acted the part well. Her voice was better than it has ever been.
a little forced,
a little forced, the old family servant,
who tremblingly endured Grumpy's temper C. C. Carl did a spliceled characterization. His attempts to argue with Grumpy were side-splitting and pathetic. With grumpy at his disposal third and finally well done.
Mr. Davis, the villain of the show, turned into a real victim as he was played by Craig Kennedy. Although his excitement was rather exaggerated in his cross-examination with Grumpy, it was getting the audience. His scene with his servant Keble in the first of the third act held a piece of real acting on his part.
Don Wells, fa '07-08, publisher of the Erie Record, was elected president of Kansas Day club at the meeting of that organization in Toppea. Jan. 20. He was opposed by Ben Hegel, '04, of Wichita.
but ever been.
Marius Loutie Salmarch as Susan
the maid acted well, and displayed a
voice of power but little color. Her
liver Keble, Mr. Cherrence
conceived his part in spots. His love
to T.G. Wear played Mr. Lane Wolfe,
is crowned antique-dining Jew, de-
void of accent. His makeup was
good, and the rather difficult part
was played by Mr. MacLaren played re-
spectively by Prof. H. F. Tazgart
and Gladys L. Fisk were rather col-
larless parts, although both seators
had good voice power.
Marvin Leo and Scur Arch Oliver
at Merwred and Dwarf two servants
gave their few lines in a creditible
M. C. Durham, €10, Oklahoma City, OKahaa, has been appointed state engineer of Oklahoma. He formerly bridge engineer of that
P. C. Hiebek, g'12, made an evended trip recently through Centen-
mial and Bolshevik Russia. It m present he is professor of psychology and religion at Tabor College, Hillabore.
Dr. R. H. Needham, M., d'1, *Owls*; trained nervous and mental diseases at the Arlington Heights Sanitarium m Ft. Worth, Texas.
May Williams Ward (Mrs. Morle
Cc) is writing verse, short stories,
and jokes for the Saturday Evening
Post, Ladies Home Journal, and
Ward, Jr. Ward, fs '03-08,
and Mrs. Ward visited Lawrence
and Topeca recently.
Major L. P. Stover, f's'91-93, is back in his home in Iola after having
Logan D. McKee, '97, is in the retail drug business at Monett, Mo.
spent the last six months on a big project in Alberta, Canada.
Southern Rose Hair Dresser in stock again
Exclusive
DINNER and DANCE
Frocks
fashioned by
MADAM SWANK
(Modiate)
From Brown Salon Studios
Fifth Ave., N. W.
Prices: $12 - $15 - $18
Phone 216, Peoples Bank Bldg.
Is Taking the Country by
A complete set in bright colors
with two backpacks, two rucks, 2 discs, book of rules on ropes and a game board on the game in ten minutes. It's very funactivating.
Need an prepaid on账 of $1.00 per month.
ชาติพะทอรีส์ฟุต
Mah-Jong
TABLE COVERS
Very Attractive Black Satellite Mash-Jong Glove, Mash-Jong Glove, adjustable to "any size; easy to take," its color, soluted stitched edges, Extraordinary value, colors.
Is Taking the Country by Storm
Tenth Annual Edition
Combination Offer: We will
prepare one complete Muh-Jong line
and design cover as described above
on receipt of BILL 2.80.
Winter Garden organization
929 Mass. We Deliver Phone 50
The Passing Show
Grand Theatre TOPEKA
with Willie and Eugene Howard and the whole
Friday Nite, Feb.29
China-American Importing Co.
111 West 68th St. New York
--be announced as to the amount and the giver and a report of the expenses published immediately after each election.
New 1924 Tranis Balls Just Arrived
A
London Started
Now easy, soft fronted couts and wide trousers are accepted for correctness at all points of the compass. Society Brand makes smartly cut styles that young men want. We have them.
Powder Blue Stones
Sincandamour Greys
Paint Stripes
London Started Them
寺本口
Others $35 to $60
Are You Interested in Politics?
Next Thursday, March 6, will mark a new era in Hill politics. To start this new era, the following Student Black Mask Meetings will be held to consider prospective candidates and platform for the coming Spring Election:
Boating Stripes
Ober's
READ TO FOLLOW QUOTTERY
Engineering School, 1:30 in 206 Marvin Hall, Walt. James Chairman.
Law School, 1:30 in the Practice Court, Chas. Hall Chairman.
College, 2:30 in Fraser Chapel, Edgar Williams Chairman.
Medicine School and Pharmacy School, 1:30 in 205 Chemistry, C. A. Butts Chairman.
The student body is urged to be present at these meetings in order to select committees for the nomination of candidates and for the formulation of the party platform.
Fine Arts, 4:30, Room 10 Center Ad., Cleta Johnston Chairman.
Purpose:
Some of the high points in the revised Constitution of the Society of Black Mask are:
Policies:
Purpose:
To select the best candidates for student offices; to stand for clean politics; to eliminate graft in student affairs; and to eliminate any defamation of character of a person seeking office.
Joint Committee:
The Society shall make a budget of the amount that such campaign manager is entitled to spend for an election and he shall not be allowed to obigate; the Society for more than the amount specified. Nothing other than the Society's name without the vote of the Society giving him the right; all acts of the Society shall be known as such, and the Society shall assume the responsibility all such acts of the Society must give by elections shall be to as small an amount as is consistent with successful methods and all donations shall
A committee chosen by the Society, shall be delegated to meet with the representatives of the other political Societies for the purpose of working out rules for the conduct of all parties in election—the Joint Committee bringing their recommendations before their respective parties, and said recommendations shall become effective after acceptance by all parties, and the exchange of signed copies of the agreements made.
Screcy:
Scree:
It shall be the policy of this Society to publish the names of its Junior and Senior members at the time of each election.
Following this policy as to secrecy the Society of Black Mask announces the following as a full and complete list of her Junior and Senior members together with the officers for this semester:
Wallace James, Campaign Mgr.
Joe Radotinsky, President
Robert Little, Vice President.
Ernest Newcomb, Secretary
Wilbur Lewis, Treacher
Ellen Moore
Ihsa Barton
Charles Black
John Blake
C. A. Butts
J. L. (Doe) Collins
Alan Davidson
Charles Hall
William Hawkinson
William Haskell
Clarence Lutz
John Montgomery
Arch Oliver
Koefe O'Keele
Amson Peterson
Martin Ryan
Wesley Roberts
Alan Simma
Addison Walker
Verne Wilkins
Edgars Williams
JAY MARKER
JAY HAWKER
JAY HAWKER
1984
Jayhawker
Hurry!
Got
$5.00?
Clip this out and mail or bring it to the layhawker office at once!
Date...
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$2.50?
1924 Jayhawker Room 3, Center Adm.
Enclosed find .048 in tip. Payment for which please enter my order for one copy of the 1924 Jayhawk. If you wish your name on the cover)
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Phone ... Address ...
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Phone: ... Address ...
Date...
1924 Jayhawker
Room 3, Center Adm.
Please enter my order for one copy of the 1924 Jayhawk, for which I agree to pay $5.50 on or before April 10, 1924
Phone ... Address ...
Deadline-Friday
Absolutely!
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Track Squad Is Named to Represent Kansas in annual Illinois Mee
Seven Men Leave for Urbana Team Out of Slump and in Good Condition
Coach Carl Schalideman has announced the men who will represent Kansas in the truck meet at Urbana, Ill. Saturday night in the Illinois
Somediem and seven of his best trackstera will leave Lawrence Friday night for Urbana where they will represent the University in the annual track and field meet to be held there Saturday night.
McCoy, Griffin, Fisher and Captain Firebaugh, the same team that broke the dual record in the one mile relay Wednesday night in Convention hall at Kansas City will be entered in the same event Saturday.
Mervin Graham will probably be entered in the indoor all-around championship. He jump, broad jump, pole vault, shot put, 75 yard dash, 75 yard high hurdles, and the half mile run. This event is the big event of its
"The team is just now coming out of a slump, and from now on will improve". Schlademann said this morning. "The team came on of its own, and it has made the shirt a will make a good showing in the big meet Saturday night."
Middy Dance to Be Given
Program Planned for Women's Party Friday
Special feature dances will be included in the program of the middle dance to be given Friday afternoon through Saturday. The focus of center Administration building. The dance is sponsored by the W. A. A, and is open to the women of the
Stella Harris, c25, will join Nonsense Jill, domenica Joe, give two dances, "Lindy Lee" and "The Shiek"; Elizabeth Sifers, fa25, and Esther Otter, fa25 will each give a vocal solo song, and Midrife Phillips, c25, will give dances.
The different numbers of the program will be presented during intermissions in the dancing. Refresh's meals will be served in Dean Husband's office. No admission will be charged.
Three Children Examined by Dr. Florence Sherbon
The clinic for non-typical children, conducted by the Bureau of Child Care in Philadelphia, Florence B. Sherbon, professor of child care, examined three children
Doctor Sherbon will go to Ottawa Monday, where she will speak on "Child Health."
Two were brought by mothers, one by a nurse. "Both physical and mental examinations were made," said Doctor Sherbon. "Each case need careful study. Unobliquely two of these cases require a special treatment."
VIOLIN—Taken from College Inn;
Name H. A. Jimmerson on case.
Reward. Call 1854. F23
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWatteville · Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg. Phone 276^
Tiger Team Wins Meet From Kansas Track Men
(Gleason from page 138)
disqualified for disqualifying. Moulder finished the race in second place after heather returned with Signe on the second lap. The disqualification gave the Jayhawkers an additional three points.
The summary of scores:
(Continued from page 1)
Kan. Moe.
Mile relay 5 0
880-yard dash 3 5
two-hurdle 3 5
90-year low hurdles 0 8
Pole vault 51.3 2.2
440-yard dash 8 0
16-pound shot-pat 0 8
90-year high hurdles 0 8
Mile 3 5
High jump 5 5
90-yard dash 5 5
371-3 472-3
Totals 37 1-3 47 2-3
event
The summary of events:
Mile relay-Won by McCoy, Fisher, Griffin and Firebush of Kansas. Time 3:28 2-5.
New deal meet record.
Pole vault—Triple the between Dilbeck and Goodfield of Kansas, and Domah of Missouri. Distance 11 feet.
oort. Distance 14 feet.
16-pound shot put—Wom by Richardson of Missouri; Eter, Missouri, second. Distance 12 feet. inches.
High jump-Won by Poor of Kansas
Branford, Missouri, second. Height, 6 feet
404-yard dash—Wash *On* of Kauas; Griffin of Kauas second. Time 53 8.5 seconds. 20-year low hurdles—Wash by Kebles of Missouri; Simpson of Missouri second. Time
9. 19
50-yard high hurdle—Won by Keebles of Missouri; Simpson of Missouri second. Time 6 seconds. New world's record.
Mile Run–Won by Pitlinger of Missouri;
Pratt, Kansas, second. Time, 4:38 5-1.
Soyard dash–Won by Graham of Kansas.
Simpson of Missouri, second. Time, 5 2-5.
Two-mile - Won by Ponge, Missouri; James
of Kanaan, second. Time 10:06.
Woman Threatens Action
Wonder If Ihrefette is Washburn college today threatened to clean up Topeka if the city officials did not take action soon. He spoke before the Chamber of Commerce today, and made the following statement: "The college authorities must make a fight against an influence of social unrest among the students that is alarming us. If it becomes necessary, I can assure you that the school will be bound of trustees, and myself, stand ready to make the fight."
图
It's No Secret!
ISEHART - JENKS
6-piece Orchestra
will play the
Varsity Dance
F. A.U.
Saturday
Bowersock--Wed. March 5th The greatest play in the history of the world
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Prices: $1 - $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 plus tax. Mail orders now.
Scaa on sale Monday.
A Year in New York ~50,000 saw it there.
Six Months in Boston ~150,000 saw it.
Seven Companies, of equal strength, play
in it in America. About to be produced
in London, Paris and Berlin
More than 300 Sermons on the
Play. More than 400 Lectures.
More than 10,000 enthusiastic
Letters
Adopted for study in
Two States. Government Honors ac-
corded its Author.
100,000 Copies Sold
A Year in New York
six Months in Boston
seven Companies
ins it in America
in London, Park
THE FOOL more than
Play More
more the Letter
Ad T
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MEN-WOMEN (Protestants) Now is your opportunity to secure a very profitable work for next summer, different, enjoyable. See for YOURSELF. Address B-W% Karen for appointment. F20
CROCHETED BEADS--Any color,
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City, Mo. M2
LARGE rooms suitable for 3 mats,
$5, also fashionable light house-
keeping rooms. 1409 R. L. M5
FOR RENT—One front single room for girls at 909 Indiana. M5
LOST-Filigree bar pin with diamond set, at 9:30 gym class. Reward. Call 1250 M2
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Heaecock plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you now!; begin actual work at once; all
or spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; send for particulars.
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Greatest opportunity, "LIFE OF WOODWILL WILSON" by Josephina Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, amyamanda brooke, book, handlessly illustrated, how neat. Best treat to represent University of Texas at once. Make money fast. Author is guarantee of authenticity. Unisex. $19.95. 1014 Ash St., Philadelphia, Pa.
SPARE TIME POSITIONS FOR STUDENTS
LOST-Duofeld pen. Name T. II.
Simonton lettered on it. Reward.
Floyd Simonton, 1030 Ohio, phone
22. M3
LOST—Brown Cordovan handbag in Commons, with name on inside. Return to Spanish office. Reward. M2
You have only a short time to buy this high grade merchandise at such low prices for we will soon close our doors in Lawrence.
Now or Never at these prices
For the next few days you can get the greatest bargains ever offered you. For we are quitting. Profits mean nothing to us. Cash is what we want.
Men's Suits MEN'S SUIT VALUES UP TO $30.00 CLOSE-OUT PRICE $17.45
MEN'S SUIT VALUES UP TO $40.00
CLOSE-OUT PRICE
$23.45
MEN'S SUIT VALUES UP TO $50.00
CLOSE-OUT PRICE
$29.45
TUXEDO COATS AND PANTS
(Six Only)
CLOSE-OUT PRICE
$19.85
FULL DRESS COAT AND VEST Only a Few Left $6.95
MEN'S HATS
CHOICE OF ANY $3.00 HAT
$1.95
FLANNEL SHIRTS
MEN'S FANCY CHECK FLANNEL
SHIRTS, REGULAR $6.00 GRADE
$4.00
MEN'S OUTING NIGHT SHIRTS
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE
$1.19
MEN'S OUTING PAJAMAS A GOOD QUALITY,GOOD WEIGHT FULL CUT $1.45
Everything in our stores goes at a big Sacrifice Price
Williams-Herod Clothing Co.
807 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
MICHAEL PAYNE
P
Fabrics
Favored by Fashion Arriving Daily
Weaver's
A Sale of
The New Spring HATS for Friday & Saturday at $4.95
WEDDING HAT.
Seventy-five smart spring hats of various types and shapes—Taffetas, Satin trim Milan, Teagle and Straw Cloth—While popular spring shades are well represented. Black hats, both dress and tailored styles, will be shown in a variety of becoming styles—Remember these are from regular $7.50 and $8.50 Patterns in this two days sale at $4.95
BULLENE'S
Fashion Hats $12.50 to $15.00
Rubin Hats $18.00 to $25.00
Quitting Business Sale NOW ON!
Officer's Dress Boots, Cordovan, Sale Price, pair ... $5.98
16 in. Hiking Boots, Made to wear, Sale Price, pair ... $4.98
Corduroy Breeches, Lace Bottom, Sale Price ... $2.95
Khaki Breeches, New, Lace Bottom, Sale Price ... $1.98
Wool Breeches, New Melton Cloth, Sale Price ... $2.95
Wool Breeches, Reclaimed, Sale Price, pair ... $ .89
Wool Shirts, New, Double Elbow, Sale Price ... $1.98
Grey Whip Cord Breeches, Button Leg, Sale Price ... $4.29
Real Bargains in Hiking Outfits priced below wholesale cost
United Army Stores Co.
Every item in our tremendous stock must go. Hurry while we have your size.
United Army Stores Company 706 Mass.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Cagers Start for Final Battles of Year
Washington and Missouri Only Remaining Hurdles; Twelve Men Will Make Trip
The last inn of the Missouri Valley conference basketball race will start tonight when the Kansas队赛季 leaves for St. Louis and Columbia to play Washington and Missouri. Twelve players, the coach the training staff, make up the team. Coach C. F. C. Allen said this morning, however, that the fact that twelve men were going would not bother the squad in as much as two other teams been made this season with the same success. One of the trips was successful and the other was the Oklahoma tragedy.
Mosby will make the trip with the team and will be used in both games. He has been working out all this week and is being good at preparing to Allen.
The squad will leave tonight on the 7:25 Santa Fe and will arrive in St. Louis Friday morning. The Washington game will be Friday night. This game will not offer any possibility especially since one of their last chance to knock the leaders off the top rung of the ladder. Washington does not use the same style of play that Kansas City. They do not use the technique of individual responsibility that is used in the Big Ten conference.
center court will be waiting for the team Saturday when they take them on for the last game of the season. The Tiger has not tasted Jayhawk meat lately in basketball but the blood that they drew in the dual most probably will incite them to conquer their team. Has been improved brand of basketball lately and may spring a surprise Saturday.
Couch Allen said this morning that the team was not looking towards the championship, but rather to these next two games which will mean the championship. These men are the 2015 Mets, Moshy, Rengel, Belgard, Heckert, Baker, Wright, Stratton, Hitt, Daniels, Fredricks.
Call for Women Tankers
Only Ten Women Have Signed to Enter Tank Meet
"I would like to have more women come out for the individual swimming meet," said Miss Ruth Brown, in charge. "About ten have signed up, but we want more so that there may be some real competition. I would like to see as much of the experience been shown in the life-saving work. There are sixteen
women in the class now, and more are still coming out."
The women's individual swimming meet is to be held March 11, at 4:30 p. m. Any one wishing to practice may use the pool at any time on Tuesday and Wednesday except at 4:30 p. m.
The events in the individual meet will be as follows: 50-yard side overarm; diving; 50-yard breast stroke; side-stroke. 50-yard free stroke; a bright free-stroke; breast-stroke for form; 50-yard back stroke.
Women's Team Chosen
Senior, Sophomore Basketball Squads Announced
The senior women's basketball team and the sophomore first team squad have been announced by the coaches, Bill Heaver, and David Phillips.
The sophomore first team squad includes: Centers, Elizabeth Balinger, and Bernice Reed; guards, Florence Hatchinson, Virginia Fowles, and Leah Hunt; forward, and Helen Milton Collier, Helen Merech, and Mary Meyers.
The senior line-up is as follows Center, Dorothy Higginz; forward Margaret Walker, Dorothy Barker and Helen Heleniggker;骨干 Snyder and Jerry Olmiller; subtitle Snyder and Jerry Olmiller, Lucille Robertson, and Gladys Mallins.
Marell, and Irene town has also been picked for the sophormes. The line-up is: Center, Margaret Lawry; guards, Edith Barrett and Lilian Bixby; forwards, Wendy Woods; Helen Olen, and Janetne McEl
nancy.
The sophomore women on the first team play squad in half of the games will receive 100 W. A. A. points. Those who are not able to be in the required amount of time will be given 70 points, the case of substitutes. The memorial team will receive second teams and receive 25 points for their word.
Dorothy Higgins is captain of the senior team. The sophomores have not yet elected a captain, but will do so at their next practice.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Red and Blue Enamel
Flavors for this week
Tropical Fruit
Vanilla
Honey Moon
Banana Nut
Grape Cheese
Grass Pineapple
Strawberry
Black Walnut
Chocolate Chip
Brown Bread
Tutti Fruitti
Mammalia
Special molds and bricks for St. Patrick's day
Sherbets:
Pineapple
Cranberry
Lime
Cherry
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
I'M-A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED --- MAIL ORDERS
Varsity—Bowersock
Friday and Saturday
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10c & 28c
Constance
Talmadge
"The Dangerous Maid"
Constance Talmadge is seen at her best as the madcap Lady Barbara Winslow who defied a King and his whole army.
in
Also Pathe News and "Fun from the Press"
John Bowers and Sylvia Breamer
Is it possible that in the near future those male members of the human species who today are not the objects of any particular aim cause people to feel a need to occupy an entirely different position in society?
"The Barefoot Boy"
Bald Men May Hold High Society Position
Is it possible that those individuals who today are embarrassed and avoid theaters and other public places because of the light being radiated by and reflected from their shiny, ivory domes and thus interfering in the sight of all those nearby, may be given a, sent of honor, at all public gatherings as representing the advanced guard of civilization?
A great love story based on Whittier's Immortal poem.
Yea, much may come to be the cause,
it is possible that in the future men
may not have cause to feel embarrassed because of an absence of hair on their heels. They may be allowed to force the expenditure of millions of dollars in a vain attempt to sprout hail on a hairless heads.
Also Comedy "Postage Due"
in
hair on hairless men. Further, they may be pointed to and honored as representing the most
advance stage of modern evolution. For, according to Prof. Saba Elridge of the department of sociology, some of the modern evolutionists today believe that we are born with teeth and toothless stage. The army of bald heads in the country is gaining recruits rapidly, and dentists are having a tough time keeping men's mouths filled with sound teeth. We may, in a few million years, reach the stage where men's heads have replaced their teeth and their mouths entirely toothless.
One-fourth of the world's production of phosphates comes from Tunis.
Memory Books, Ring Books and Fillers, Stationery
We have the only engraving press in the city, have your work done at home.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Tom Wye
KNIT JACKET
Announcing the new Tom Wye
A brushed wovent knit jacket made of finest long staple wool.
For the man who wants snap and go in his sport clothes
Bright colors trimmed with bands of contrasting colors. Very English. Very smart. The newest Tom Wye.
See it at men's wear and sporting goods stores.
SkofStad S
SELLING SYSTEM
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Both Are Gloria!
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A Paramount
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The HUMMING BIRD"
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DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele-
phone 522.
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Drape yourself in your
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DE MOLAY DANCE
FEBRUARY 29
FRIDAY
DEMOLAYS AND MASONS
6 PIECES F.A.U.
Now Ready—
[Pencil sketch of a man in a suit and hat, holding a pipe].
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
Hart Schaffner & Ma
Mallory Hats
Wards English Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Interwoven Sox
-all for Spring 1924
May we see you today?
we're proud to have the pleasure of "showing" you the new spring wearables and invite comparison-
at prices as easy
as honest merchandise
can be sold—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Guessing Contest Closes Mar. 3rd We will receive returns on K. U.- Wash. — K. U.- M. U. games
KNOX
Hats and Caps
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
MANHATTAN Shirts
COOPER'S Allen A UNDERWEAR
Personal Pride is a Young Man's Greatest Asset
That's why so many young men like our store—
Sort of makes you feel good when the young lady in question approves of your appearance, too, does'n' it?
Ask them.
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They Are Raving About
"Grumpy"
Don't Take Our Word Ask Those Who Were There Last Night
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Lots of Good Seats Price $1.00
Don't Say, "I Wish I Had"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Student Council Votes Favorably on Point System
Learned Selects Committee to Draft System to Be Presented at Next Meeting
The Men's Student Council at its regular meeting last night went on record as favoring a point system for the men students of the University. A committee was appointed 'acy Learned, president of the council drawn from all the men and present it in next meeting of the council on Tuesday, Mar. 4, at 9 p.m.
"The point system as published in the Kannan Thursday, Feb. 21, has not been adopted by the council nor is it the concern of our public that the system as published will be adopted." stated Learned after the council meeting last night. "The council feels that many people will need a point system because of the unofficial publicity preferred to above."
The entire meeting of the council was devoted to a discussion of the merits and defects of a point system, one of the arguments for the system, which scholars call the scholastic standards of the University require that the activities of any one student be limited in order that he may carry out all of his work on an argument for the point system was that there should be a greater distribution of student activities, and that more students should take part in the various campus activities.
Means Distribution of Activities
A third argument for a point system was that leaders from other schools do not take part in the activities here even though they are capable of handling them. Another argument was that it is injurious to any student to take part in too many activities because it lowers the activity of his work and his activities and work. It was also pointed out that there is a tendency to push the athlete for important office and to work on committees.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1924
No. 115
Logical Leaders in Activities
Logical Leader
The arguments against the point are that school is as numerous as numbers. The first argument was that the student must learn to regulate his activity while in school without any artificial restriction because when he gets out of school there will be no system to contain activities outside or in a regular business.
The committee appointed by learned to draw up a new system is composed of Lewis Brothership, Charles Hall, and J. B. Engle. "Any student who has surpassed the standard system in one general should see or phone one of the members of this committee before Sunday noon," said Learned.
The point was also made by one member of the council that it is not the student who is both engaged in activities with the student and rather the student who does not seem to be taking any special interest in school affairs. Another argument was that the student should not take an interest in student activities should not be penalized. It was further pointed out by the opponents to the system that it is the student teachers who are now in the activities.
More Year Books Sold
Orders for Jayhawker Increase at Last Moment
"Jawahyer sales are coming in enthusiast at the last moment," said Skyland Petty, business director for morning. "Returns will be checked up in a way for two, and the exact number of Jawahyers, to be ordered will be determined."
With the returns of the last few days Patty believes that the campaign will bring in about 1600 orders for the book. "No more Jayhawkers when he ordered after today," stated Dickey, "and no more Jayhawkers that come."
were submerged for will be ordered.
Solicitors were out getting mails
corresponds to the Jawahar university
day and today. They have eight
open evenings and nightly hops and
the blim a chance to obtain
the book. Solicitors were posted the
last two days at the entrance of
Fourteenth street to the campus.
Oread Magazine Staff Will Be Elected Tuesday
Pen and Søril will meet Tuesday evening of next week instead of Thursday, according to the president, Floyd Simpson. The chairman has been made busy with meetings at the concert and the sophomore dinner scheduled for that evening and in order to conduct important business that must be taken care of.
Ben and Scroll members for the staff of the Oedag Magazine will be elected at the meeting. Flydon Simonton is urging all members to attend the meeting which will be held in room 205 Fraser at 7:30 p. m.
Kansas-Nebraska Baseball Gall
Will Be Held For Visiting
Commencement Crdwds
The biggest class day in the history of the University is the plan for Howard Johnson College. Many events have been planned, and the seniors' part if the plans will be worked out this afternoon in a commencement committee.
Plans Are Under Way for Biggest Class Day in University History
Many definite plans have been made for the big day. In the morning there will be three games, two of them the senior-alumni box-dinner will take place. For the afternoon the Kansas-Nevada game will be arranged to give the crowd a chance to see the team in action. Previously to this year, the game has been held at the KSU.
At 5:30, the annual senior alum-
dinner will be held in Robinson gym-
nasium. A thousand people have
hung on the court has always been
held on Commencement day.
To end the day, there will be the senior alumni reception and ball in the rotunda of the Administration building. So let's begin with the senior commencement committee meeting this afternoon will add more features.
Engineers Plan Exposition
Committees Chosen for Annual Hobnail Activities
The engineers hold n meeting Wednesday afternoon to make plans and appoint committees to take charge of the exposition to he hold
this spring, they will for the different activities are as follows: banquet, April 24, at Wiedemann's; lectures by the engineers in the theater; a symposium known as the engineering building, April 26; and the dance on the evening of the 28th. W. T. Armstrong will have charge of the banquet, and J. R. Starg will manage the event.
on the. the exposition manager and departmental presidents will be appointed next week to take charge of the plans for the exposition. Prof. J. H. Dent will assist the committee in making the plans.
A committee was appointed to prepare plans for a field day and baseball tournament for the different departments of engineers.
Drifting Light Buoy Travels Five Years
Light boaty number nine broke loose from its mooring in the Indio channel of the Plata river, Argentina, on July 3, 1918. It was recovered by Australia at the Port of Preamont, West Australia, on June 29, 1923. The drift was across the South Atlantic ocean, past the Cape of Good Hope, and across the whole Indian ocean, a tour around the shortest route of 850 miles.
This recalls the similar drift of the figurehead of the ship "Blue Jacket." The vessel was burned at rear near the Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic east of Patagonia, on March 9, 1869. The ship's drift above shore was reminiscent of a found Dec. 8, 1877. These drifts illustrate the easterly movement of water in the Southern Ocean.
Frozen Nitrogen Makes *Sky Blue*
The blue color of the atmosphere is caused by a structure of frozen, crystalline nitrogen in extremely high altitudes, accessed by Dr. L. Veenstra, accredited by Dr. L. Veenstra. The current borealis and zoofloral light are attributed by him to the same cause.
Walker Discusses Preparedness as National Measure
Dean of Engineering School Says Abject Meekness Invites Invasion of Enemy
"Nations who fail to prepare for war and then declare war and send their young men to the front line, traitors to the enemy," the school of Engineering, in discussing "Preparedness, a necessary National Measure," at an open forum held in Myersville, where he believed in military supremacy, obey meekness invites invasion from the enemy." Dem Walker continued. "Prefertiation is not the cause of war but it is one as long as there is a threat of war."
Next Step to Re a League
That a need for national strength developed ahead of the instinct for national life was brought out in the speech. In the beginning man fought all outsiders and was loyal only to his family, later he joined chans, and then national development beats an Enjamin Walker predicts that next step will be some sort of international league.
international matters, the nation is the highest international organization of organized forces on the present time." according to Dean Walker. "Such strength of government is due to the contact of the individual to the governing agency." The degree to delegate to an international league the responsibility and authority that they give to the national government."
Favors World Court
Dean Walker favors a word cool and some form of a league of nations not because they will stop war at the present time but they will force them to make a significant influence. He pointed out that court decisions need strong administration to back them up and that a league of nations could serve as an important means of public sentiment.
"War will be abolished only when the causes are abolished," he said. "The pacifist who does not fight when there is a war is not helping make peace but when we have the enemy we may not then be unable desire war for the purpose of settling their questions then will peace be possible."
Teachers of Music Meet
Swarthout Member of Executive Committee
Dean Donald M. Swearthout of the School of Fine Arts was elected a member of the executive committee and also as chairperson of the State Music Teachers Association, which ended its annual meeting at Emporia Wednesday night. At the convention Dean Swearthout read a paper on music
Dear Swarthout staff, I'm morerning that the meeting was a success through the attendance was lessened by the members being keen to participate, an association combats all those who teach music in the schools in Kansas.
Edward F. Kurtz, professor of violin and Miss Mimie Mc Rosin, instructor with the number Prof. Kenneth in a violin recital Wednesday at Miss Ross Tuesday morning. Prof. Mimie was Agricultural College was elected president; Alfred Inbush independence, vice-president; and Mrs. Edwin Anderson, Council Grove, was elected secretary-general.
A nuddy dance given under the auspices of the supersess, W. C. W. A. was held in the auditorium of the Central Administration buildings this afternoon from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The ceremonies were presented during intermissions of the dancing.
Elizabeth Sifera, f25, and Egher Ott, f26, each gave vocal assist. Stella Harte, f27, and Nina Dumke, Joe Dumke save to dances. "Lindy Lee" and "The Sheikh" Mildred Maxwell, c24 and Mildred Phillips, c24, gave side
Y.W.C.A.Holds Second Middy Dance of Year
Refreshments were served in Dean Husband's office. $ ^{2}$
News Tabloids
Kansas City, Feb. 29. —A drive to disarm the thugs of the city was started today. All soft drink places are being commonplace, and the revolvers that the thugs leave there between robberies The state law of 1923 provides a maximum penalty for the possession of a counterparty for the possession of firearms without a permit.
Chicago, Feb. 29. — The namesake of Laddie Boy, Harding's airdials, saved the lives of six persons. The dog began barking when he found his house tall of smoke. He took his wife and children from the burning building. There were other people in the house, too, the time the dog also woke them.
Los Angeles, Feb. 29. —Internal revenue officers were greatly excited yesterday when they came to know that the tax was only in three figures, but upon an investigation, the Charlie Chaplin foundation to be a laundry wagon driver.
Chicago, Feb. 29 — Dauphraye did not say anything about his office folding today, but did mention that he bought a bunch of seminars unless a bunch of seminars resign."
County Clubs Order Many Yearbooks for State High Schools
Organizations, Administration and Staff Make Low Price Possible
Three hundred and eighty-seven Jayahews have been ordered and paid for by the county's high schools. This is the largest number ever distributed to the high schools, according to the secretary to the Alumni Association.
Through the co-operation of the Jayhawk staff, Men's Student Council, W. S. G. A., student enterprise boards, and other organizations are furnished for $1. These organizations and the administration have made the low price possible by contributing part of the expense to the staff also stands part of the expense
The deadline for county club orders of the annual was set for today. "By special arrangement those counties which have not ordered their annuals yet may turn in their orders by Monday, and any other day in my order," said Ryland C. Petty, business manager of the 4th Jawkower.
The extension of the deam-
imited to give the club of these
countries time to find out the number
of Jayhawkers. After
After
the number they will
be given time to collect the
money from their members.
Among the more important counties which have submitted no orders are: Ackerson, Barton, Chauquan, Chase, Cloud, Ellis, Harper, Harvey, Johnson, Kingman, Leavemouth, Mitchell, Mornell, Saline and Shawnee.
The Kansas State Agricultural College team, debating the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved that the United States should enter the permanent court of international justice," has arrived in Lawrence and is ready for the debate Friday evening.
money from the high schools will be stamped in gold on the covers of the annuals.
K.U-Aggie Debate Tonight
Entire Team Recently Argued
on Some Question
The three men on the team are Randall Hill, B. J. Miller, and J. S. Füller, all members of the senior class. Hill had debated on the K. S. A. C. team last year, and all three debated this question with January. H. B. the team was unable to compete with H. B., so they accompanied by Prof. H. A Shine, former coach of debate and public speaking at K. U.
The Kansas negative team is com-posed of John Allen, *e129*, Cornell University, *c15*, and *i38*. He has only experienced inter-college debater on the team. However, the men have been working hard, having made a difference, Professor Gilhamson said.
on Same Question
We'll Own the Valley!
Noted Educators From Every Field Attend Gathering
Eight Members of Faculty Present at Educational Conference in Chicago
"The National Educational Association meeting held in Chicago was probably the most important gathering of educators which had place in the school education in Chicago and Dean R. E. A. Schweglger, of the School of Education, this morning, in commenting upon the recent educational meeting which many members of the Education faculty attended. Chancellor E. H. Lielley attended.
The national meeting of the department of superintendence of the National Educational Association began in Chicago on Tuesday, followed by the following Thursday night. Chancellor Lindley, Dean Agnes Husband, F. P. O'Brien, W. R. Smith, H. P. Smith, J. R. Barnes, T. J. Smart, Schwegler attended the meeting.
Many Problems Discussed
Doctor Schwegler said that the meeting was of such large scale that it is impossible to discuss it in detail. "Fifteen thousand educational leaders representing every field of educational endeavor, from the little red school house to the stately unarmed military academy," Schwegler. "Fifteen authorized sections held scheduled meetings in various halles and meeting places, and in addition it is estimated that a quarter of these hold meetings at the same time."
In the various discussions, the one which received the most consideration were those questions relating to op-education. The need for education, the education of gifted children, and the application of scientific knowledge was the study of educational problems.
Conclusions Will Have Influence Outstanding speakers from all over the United States discussed the varying aspects of each of the questions. Mr. Schwenger said, "These questions and conclusions which were reached. I believe, will profoundly influence national education." This extraordinary true with reference to rural education and the education of gifted children."
Chancellor Lindley and Ducton Schwegler returned from the meeting at Chicago last night. Schwegler have not yet returned to the University.
Judge Seeks to Test Leap Year Tradition
Four long years ago, several brave maidens took advantage of the opportunity offered by Peru. They were able to succeed since that time their more tidal sisters have been gathering courage for today. At last, these young maidens arrived, has arrived.
With it, comes an opportunity far greater than in preceding years, in fact, this year there is a great economic advantage.
A free wedding ceremony, a free license, a free wedding certificate—all of these are offered to the girl who will merely admit that she pre-posed to her victim, and will serve for the license. The girl, C Carlton of Owego, who wished to find out the exact significance of Feb. 29.
The first train to Oswego may be crowded, but standing room will be available. Joel is not used on this evening, come early and avoid the rush.
Missouri Sets up Higher Standards for Teacher
Missouri is setting up new standards in education. State Superintendent Charles A. Lee announces that the new effective September 1, 1924. The qualifications state that all teachers in the first class high school schools must have a college credit in reputable institution. This amounts to saying the 'all high school teachers must be college degrees. This means that all teachers in first class high school Teachers teaching in the high schools now will not be disqualified but they must complete at least five hours each year by compulsory or extension courses.
Hanging Live Wire Kills Son of Lecompton Agent
Donald Taylor, of Lecompte was instantly killed when he touched a barbed wire that was hanging from the 13000 volt transmission line leading to Perry. He was the nose of Taylor, Santa FeAgent Lecompte.
Young Taylor, Charles Kuhn, Jh,
and Arthur Hill were walking near
the school grounds when Taylor
grasped the barbed wire that had
been thrown over the high teu-
dition to break the ground in-
vaded killed.
He was a graduate of Lecompion high school and was very active in athletics.
Tickets Now on Sale for Soph Class Feed to Be Held March 6
Dinner Open Both to Men and Women but Dates Barred, Say Managers
"Although the sophorone dinner is open to both men and women of the class, no dates are allowed." said Margaret Phillips, sophorone representative to R.G. A. Goetzel on Wednesday, March 6, at the Commons.
Tickets are on sale now at sixy cents apiece and all tickets must be bought by Tuesday night, according to Richard Becker, sales manager for the men. Each sorority and fraternity house has someone on its officers and W. G. A. representatives are also selling them.
Women who are selling tickets are the Elnora Davis, sales manager for the women; Frances Blair, Frances Berkeley; Annette Klein, Kelsey Klein, Evelyn Shuler, Julia Jackman, Dorothy Newton, Frances Koch, Bett Goldstein, Frances Hammond, Maravent Puhle, Helen Lawrey, and John Binke
Paul Blieents, Eugene Perkins, Don Miller, Murt Rogers, Gene Huek Monte Speer, Evan Edwards, William Baker, Palmer Stevens, Norman Bray, Brace Reeves, Richard Becker are the men and Richard Becker are the men who are selling.
Feuillerat to Lecture
Prof. Albert Feullert, a professor in the University of Renes in France and a well known Shakepeasant scholar, will give two lectures here March 13 and 14. Prof. Feullert is vice-president of the Elizabeth Society, and has written many discussions about the Elizabeth period.
Professor From France to Talk on Two Subjects
On Thursday, March 15, Professor Feaillert will lecture in French on the "Feature of Literary Criticism." This lecture will be held at the department of Romance languages, Friday, March 14, he will lecture in English on "Shakespeare's Characterizations." This will involve the analyses of the department of English.
Professor Feuillard is very well known as a scholar, and has been lecturing at Harvard this year. Now he is on a tour, lecturing at the state universities. He has been visiting Canada and the Ohio State University, and he comes to K. U. from the Indiana University.
German Conversation Club Organized at K. U
Eight students interested in securing practice in German conversation adopted a constitution for a perma- nent state, and it is now a day. The constitution is based on and is almost a duplication of that of Indiana, organized at the University of Indiana.
Last semester several students from the German department met every two weeks to gain in fluency in the language through conversation, and to secure a greater appreciation of the Literature. Prof. II C. head of the department of German, has been sponsoring these efforts.
Officers will be elected at the next meeting March 3 at 4:30 p.m. in room 313 Fraser. All students in advanced German classes and others interested in the German language are invited to attend.
First place in the intramural track meet at K. S. A. C, was won by Sigma Nu fraternity.
Student Attempts Suicide as Result of Despondency
Creighton Carter, Student
Shoots Self; Employed
in Lawrence
Garage
BULLETIN
Creighton Carter, a University student who attempted suicide this morning, is in an extremely dangerous condition, according to the medical bystander of the physician at 3 p. m. today, and is not expected to live.
Coccinium F. Carter, c27, 21 years old, shot and seriously injured himself this morning with suicidal intentions behind his Lawrence residence, 910 Tennessee street. His action is said to have been caused by despondency over his University work and personal disappointments.
Carter was taken immediately to the Lawrence Memorial hospital by Dr. A. J. Anderson, who happened to be passing the alter at Anderson's apartment when the bullet passed through the man's chest, just missing his heart. The doctor said at noon that Carter told him when he recovered consciousness that the bullet had authorities had discouraged him regarding his work. Carter was employed as a mechanic by the Lawrence Buick Company in the afternoons. His employer said this morning that he would sort that sort for some time, as Carter had often spoken of his lack of success.
Carter's home is in Miami, Okla.
This is his first semester at the
University, and he is enrolled as a
freshman. He registered at 160 per cent
self-supporting, and is carrying 13
hours work.
(United Press)
Armies May Whirl to Action on Wings
London, Feb. 29.-The British army in her dependencies has worked so successfully to develop troop-carrying airplanes that experts are now planning something far more impressive.
The air ministry has under contem-
plation the construction of a machine that will accommodate about fifty
fully-armed soldiers—about a platoon of infantry. It is to be built entirely of steel.
The fuelbag is exceptionally roomy. Seats, similar to those of the interior of an omnibus, and made to fold back again when needed, are fitted. This development indicates the coming of the time when armies will be whirled to action, through a tunnel or a canyon, for 1 minute. Fifty men need not represent the limit of which the planes may be capable. Exerts assert that there are no safety rules that not be built that would be able to carry even 100 or 200 troops.
Moon May Not Be Dead as Astronomers Thought
**By the end of ten astronomers will say, if you ask them, that the moon is a world that is absolutely dead and lifeless—burnt out *clear* (is the favorite expression) to be the man who has devoted years of his life to the study of the lunar topography will tell you that some strange things are going on up there from Earth — not to be as dead as it seems to be.
Prof. W, H. Pickering who has been observing the moon, as well as Mars, pretty steadily for years under his guidance at the station of the Harvest C-Image Observatory at Jamaica written to a series of articles for Popular Astronomy of changes that have occurred in the lunar orbit, serving as testimony to the lunar nature Erutosthenes.
Pt Stigma Alpha, political science fraternity, hold initiation for nine persons at Wiedemann's Friday evening. Those, according to Prof. H. B. Chubb, preside; Anne Cheny, c;25; Devaughn Frances, c;24; H. E. Williams, ed;25; Leland Overman, c;21; A. Calpug, ed;25; Clarence Book, ed;27; Louis A. Ribner, ed;24; William Macawris, and Dominique Gagliarini.
This image does not contain any text.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This student paper of the University of
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
**STAFF**
Editor-in-Chief, Glen B. Downey
Counselman, David H. Kearns
Counselor, Paul L. Burton
Consultant, Mark A. Patterson
Sunday, Editor, Richard S. Smith
Sunday, Editor, Robert S. Smith
Plain Text Editor, Curtis C. Stinew
Board Members
Board Members
Larry L. Hammond
Dorothy Dinkaway
Lyle Krasner
Holt Scott
McCumb
Corinne Adrian
Frank McCumb
Francesco Vignola
Ward Kucher
Karl Howell
Helen Scott
Harry Murray
Harry Murray
Virginia Dulce
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone--K. U. 28 and 66
The Daily Kisman always to picture the undergraduate *man* who is more likely than merely printing the name by standing for the license as he goes about his life; to be so唱; to be cheerful to be charitable; to be wise; to be able to problem wairs; to help all to serve the best of its ability the greatest needs.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1924
A bit of mystery is concealed in a sentence from May's letter home. "It was a lovable parly."
WHY...?
Why is it that so many professors on the Hill persist in giving long reading assignments to their classes without first ascertaining whether or not there are enough of the prescribed books in the library to supply the demand? Do they realize how many books it takes to "go around" in a class of fifty or seventy? Do they make any attempt to find out if the library still has the references that it used to have in years gone by when these out-side readings were first given? Do they think that the students can afford to stay around the library all day, waiting to pounce upon the books as soon as someone else gets through with them. All these questions lead to one more: Why do they do it?
The only way in which the Ku Klux Klan can get on the front page again is to show it has bought some oil stock.
INVESTIGATING WITH CARE
INVESTIGATING WITH CARE
The American people welcome a thorough investigation of the oil scandal as a means of bringing an end to certain practices which have long been an evil of the United States political system. But the people are not getting the investigation which they desire. The rabid policy of political manipulation has entered into the Senate hearing, and it has narrowed down to a content as to what party can dig up the most scandal on its opponent.
The public is used to gougongs from the men whom it places in office, but the last straw sometimes breaks the camel's back. The boss and the political king may step farther than they intended at first. A new system may have its roots in the vile misrepresentation of truth which the investigations committee insist upon hurling at the public as they search for a new angle against the opposite party.
There are those who think that the u-n Republican or Democratic party are permanent institutions. To these people it sounds aburd that the busiest men and thinkers of the nation would leave their desks to take a band in the running of the nation's affairs. But who would have thought that the Labor party would rule England? If anyone had had the duelity to hunt such a condition twenty years ago, he would have been booted. Yet the Labor party has fled the front.
No party can slap the public in the face forever, and no system of political misrule can live without a clean up somewhere along the line. It happens to be the Republicans who are in the deepest this time, but not the Democrats say that they are angels? A radical change is needed in American politics and a radical change will come. The party names may survive, but the party system will change. As long as the present condition exists, we cannot say that we are free.
The novice student is undoubtedly the one who endures to get through a course in ethics by sheer cheating.
A joke will sometimes get a class room laugh but it will never get an A.
CHALLENGE TO K. U.
For three weeks in March, the 11,
12, and 13, the University will find
time to introspect and ask herself
if she is really, actively Christian.
The University is to hold her
traditional K. U. Religious Week.
As Karen Sponsored by the religious organizations of the campus and the city a series of religious meetings will be prescheduled to both college and town hall. Doctor Title of Evananton, III, will be the man who is to bring the inspiration to the campus. This man is widely known as one of the foremost religious educators in the country—a man who is well qualified to present the Christian challenge here.
lenght here.
We give his hearsens a glimpse of their responsibility along with an idea of their possibility and their capability to respond. He will open new fields of thought and action to his hearers who have been letting the year slip by without a realization of their duty and purpose in being here.
Examples of obsolete, obsoletess end present thought for the paragrapher are: King Tut, Mah Jongge, Tope Dotpome.
Calvin Coolidge is ahead of Washington and Lincoln in that their birthdays weren't celebrated while they were living as his is. (Mr. Coolidge was born July 4, 1872.)
WHY IS FEBRUARY 29?
The politician says it gives the presidential candidates an extra day in which to lay their wires.
The flapper says it makes an extra date" night.
The astronomer says it's all his doings.
The student says it's a day thrown in to catch up on outside reading.
The farmer says it's an extra day on which to get the spring plowing owe.
We say it's twenty-four hours donated by Father Time, so use it in any way you see fit.
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE?
In a recent survey conducted by the Central Missouri State Teachers College in a half dozen Missouri towns, facts regarding genius and knowledge of the Bible were discovered. The children examined ranged in age from fifteen to twenty years and represented with a fair degree of accuracy the typical student of a small Missouri town.
In the course of the questioning it developed that 16 per cent of the pupils did not know where Christ was born nor the name of His mother; 60 per cent did not know that James, Peter and John enjoyed the greater confidence of Jesus; 12 per cent did not know the first clause of the Lord's PraYer; and 65 per cent did not know the Golden Rule.
the Good Friday.
Appalling facts as the preceding makes one wonder where the faults. Should the responsibility rest upon the home, the school or the church for instruction in these fundamental of Christian life and other similar ones? Obviously, there is a responsibility for someone—a responsibility which has been woefully neglected. Who is to shoulder it and begin the remedy?
True, there is a place for every college graduate but matrimony gets more than its share.
Colgate University will be presented with a ten-million-year-old dinosaur egg at a cost of $5,000. That would be rather expensive ammunition for an Engineer-Law encounter, but perhaps K. U. is the only school where those are prevalent.
Life life may be blessed to an egg. Son lays the plans then father him on them and spills them.
Probably the reason some people have long noses is so they can see a long way ahead.
Headline—Daughter is To Go
He only places that he went to was
Bisengo, and he writes the record for
publicity—for what cabinet official
ever got a whole column just because
he took a railroad trip?
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Friday, February 29, 1994
ASSOCIATIVITIES CLUB:
The Companion Club will meet Sunday afternoon at 3, to perfect plans for the annual program of the organization. All members are urgently requested to be present.
No.115
Friday, February 29, 1924
Vol. III.
PHILATELIA SCIENCE
A meeting of the K. U. Philatelia Society will be held Saturday, March 1, at 3 p.m., at 1328 Tennessee street. This meeting is open to all students and faculty members who are interested.
LEO J. PEARCE, President
THE RICH MAN
The real man has his motor car,
His country and his town estate
He smokes a fifty cent cigar
and jeers at fate.
ALIPIO CASILAN, President.
he friends through the living dog.
He known not powerp, her pinch,
His lot seen light, his heart seen
gay;
Jayhawks Flown
Though I must slave for livelihood...
Yet though my lamp burns low and dim.
Think you that I would change with him?
What would you could!
He has a cinch.
You bet I would!
"A little more than a week ago I went on an excursion trip to the volcano over on the Island of Hawaii. It was especially active at this time, and although I could see some lava, I don't think I ever saw anything quite so impressive.
Miss Hortierne McKaughan, A. B. 175, a former student in journalism, is now working on the Maii News at Walkup, Hawaii. She wrote that she has received Mr. S. L. Whitcomb of Lawrences, Miss McKaughan tells of her work and gives a vivid description of an active volcano crater that she has seen while she was visiting from her letter: Miss McKaughan is assistant editor of the Maii News. She writes that her work varies from writing articles and editing copy to circulating.
The Volcano house stands at the very edge of Kilauea crater, nearly 3000 acres in extent and about 500 feet deep. The vast floor of the crater itself was composed of basalt and twisted lava. The hotel and a smoke of vapor shortly rising and forming into a huge unbrimmed-cloud cloud over the pit, over the entire crater floor were steam columns arising from cracks. "At the pit I was unwell, but when I saw what covered over the river, a whole thing was impossible. But there it was." About 100 feet below was a vast lake of molten, seething lava. Just below us a great fountain was playing, imagining you can, a geyser, imagine flowing in the air and seeing what looks to be surfaces of tar paper, but in reality is quickly cooled lava. A continuous performance.
All over the lave lake were other fountains periodically appearing but not quite so high or so continuous as the big waterfall, and we never calm, but drifted toward the fountain centers. And occasionally we spirited up of being from the bank and we could stand only a moment at the brink. Through it all was a constant cooring, blinding, menacing tone which I cannot begin to understand.
On Other Hills
When darkness came the volcano was very spectacular. I thought it had been marvelous by day, but I was totally upended by night. The darkness Through the ever surging black crust were cracks of fire. They were constantly moving cracks that took on designs and patterns that were moving ing. In fact, laid out in current, now there were ingress strokes of lightning over its surface then a great octopus appeared, his body a fiery mountain, and he dredged or more reached all directions. The fourth playm- played—the big one regularly, the subsidiary ones spasmodically. The Goddess Pelo sang her—her song was sung by her song terror, she sang destruction. She laughed as she flung fire upward almost to the rim. Her voice was blushing, roaring, laughing, sometimes laughing, hsing, and to Pelo singing, the fountain paused and the lake of fire churned and changed its surface patterns.
M. Charles L. Martin, 197, has been appointed state president for Kansas of the national Women's Coolidge Club.
J. Charles Brown, f'09, and wife invite all alumni and K, U. students to visit the "Brownie Brownie lake" when the season opens, lash fashion when the season opens.
An inter-collegiate debate between the universities of Oregon and California will be held Feb. 29 over radio, Earl Kilpatrick, head of the extension division, and R. V. Hater of the Oregon radio station to the investigators of the public violence judges. The subject for debate is the Bok peace plan. The verdict will be reported ten days after the debate.
Texas University, Austin, Texas.
— A chapter of Gamma Alpha Chl,
an honorary and professional ac-
triciting fraternity for women, is plus
ting to have a representation w world convention of advertising men and women in London this summer. The object of the fraternity is to promote advertising interests among women, development of individual capacity, and the preparation for service of the highest order in the profession. Students punis and rewards, and is based on merit of work done in the advertising course in the University of Texas School of Journalism.
The students of the University of Indiana, after the finals of the first semester, have declared the quiz sessions unfair. They have complained of two or three quizzes taken by them in a period, allowing them to rest period. They have asked that an hour between each exam be allowed them for relaxation.
The farthest west point at which WOBC, the new broadcast station of the University of Michigan, was heard on its initial broadcast was at Topeka, Kans., where Ralph N. Miller reported hearing the broadcasting of the basketball game between Michigan and Purdue.
The $1,500,000 stadium at Ohio State is paying for itself, according to figures given out by L. S. St. John, director of athletics. Sixteen unsuccessful and unequalball games last fall netted $174,250
JOHN B. HARRIS
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1924
Haskell National Guard to Have High Officials As Guests at Banque
Governor Davis, Neill Rahne and Other Prominent People Will Attend
State dignitaries will attend in force the annual banquet, March 22, of Company D, 137th infantry, the national guard organization composed of Haskell Indians and feeced in part by University stu
Gov. Jonathan M. Davis has promised Capt. Harry W. Frazex that he will be present, as have also Brig. Gen. Nell R. Rhain, adjutant general, and Col. James H. Cox, assistant adjutant general; Maj. Joseph Dunkel, chief of staff; the 69th infantry brigade; and Col. Charles H. Browne, commander of the 187th infantry. A number of other prominent people will attend.
The banquet is an annual affair at the Indian school. The entire program is arranged and paid for by the Indians making up the organiza-
Capt. Harry W. Frazier, 125, is commander of Company D; and engineer Walter D. owl, physical director Walter D. owl, first lieutenant at Haskell, is first lieutenant
Science Society Elects
Sigma Xi Bases Selection on Ability in Research
Three men from Kansas State Agricultural College and two from the University of Kansas were elected to Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, at a meeting of Iota chapter held here Thursday.
The members elected are: John A. Dent, professor of mechanical engineering; and William Robinson, a graduate student in the biology, biotechnology of the University of Kansas; and Roy Andrew Seaton, dean of the division of engineering and director of the engineering experiment station of the university of chemistry; and Francis David Farrel, dean of the division of agriculture and director of the agricultural experiment station of the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Despondent Students Cured by Psychology
New members for Sigma Xi are selected on the basis of ability in research and productive scholarship. The local chapters, each of whom are connected with either the University or Kansas State Agricultural College.
University of California, Berkeley.
Calif. (United Press.)—Elimination of pessimism, "blues" and worry has started at the University of Californi-
No more will students fret away their good nature and the youthfulness of their bodies; they become dependent because they lost the smile of some fair co-educational school.
They will be cured at the psychology clinic which has become a part of the university infirmary.
Doctors Eva C, Reid and Sidene E. Smith of the infirmary staff have been assigned to the clinic. Their work will be that of treating students who are O. K. physically, but to meet the world books blue or even red.
"Allaugh college students are young and obviously a healthy group," the announcement of the eloise talker, said. "We treat them with great malice trouble many students from one cause or another find themselves unequal to their social and college activities and need guidance." The women who resemble this line "like
The clinic is designed to help students "unravel their troubles by means of an understanding of medical measures of normal hygiene."
It offers advice and care to students "who need assistance in their mental adjustments to society, environment and work."
Home Economics Club Initiates Five Members
At a meeting of the Home Economics club Wednesday afternoon the following five new members were infilitated into the club: Mrs. Harrietenden; Kari Neese, c24; Ruth Garibaldi, c25; and Catherine, c29; at the meeting.
Ramona Tucker, a student in the College of Fine Arts gave an informal talk about her trip through Europe last summer. She showed several pieces of exotic art and many interesting things about France, Germany, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, and Czecho-Slovakia.
Patterson Twins Named
R. O. T. C. Color Guards
Robert S. and William L. Patterson, twins, e'29, have been appointed color guards of the University R. O. T. C. for the ensuing semester. They were color guards in the fall semester of 1922-28, but have not been enlisted yet in this semester. The twins are sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patterson, 5703 Oak street, Kansas City, Mo., and were graduated from Central High School. They are both members of the National Air Force and are co-coders of the official publication of the School of Engineering "The Kansas Engineer."
Glee Club Gives Concert
Large Audience Hears Recital at Eudora
The Men's Glee Club of the University gave its fifth concert of the season last night at Eudora, under the direction of Prof. Thomas A. Larrivette. The attendance was high, the great appreciation of the program.
The program was given as scheduled with the exception of the tenor solo by Martin Hall who was unable to sing, John Barstow substituted for Helen Clark and for Jack" Professor Laramore substituted in the quartet for Mr. Hall.
The program consisted of eleven glee club numbers, three quartet members, and four Miller, a piano solo by Cris Simpson, and bass solos by Mr. Bartow and Earl Miller. The club sang an "Morning," which was well received.
K.U. Stamp Collecting Society Is Latest Fad
Final approval of the Chancellor for the organization of the K. U. Philatelic Society was obtained yesterday, elected at a meeting held Feb. 15.
This organization has been rather obscure at the University, but it has existed in an unorganized way for some time. For the sake of those who do not know its primary purpose, it may be necessary a stamp collecting organization. Membership is open to students and faculty members of the University who show sufficient interest and knowledge in collecting stamps. A few of the older citizens may be admitted to membership also.
The following officers were elected for the remainder of the year; Lee J. Pearce, e25, president; Charles H. Martin, c26, vice-president; Dudley T. Horton, e25, secretary-treasurer.
"A collection of stamps of any one country is in itself a history of that country, provided the collector or user has been educated on the reason for the issuance of each denomination," said Pearce. Through co-operation in the organization the members intend to increase their knowledge and their resource in obtaining stamps.
Theodore Sanborn, c28, left Courtyard evening for Chicago to attend the national convention of Delaware and celebrate the donations from the chapter here.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Rhodamanthe poetry society will meet Wednesday, March 5, at 7:30. The place of meeting will be announced later. Favorite poets will be discussed and quotations from their works will be given. Manuscripts for the prize will be submitted and placed in the box below the Quill Club bulletin board in Fraser hall. Deadline for all manuscripts is March 15.
First tennis tryouts for Men's Gloe Club. At least ten more tenors are needed. Mail your name to Pre-Pr A, Larkmore, 201, Green Hall, il.
The K. U, D. Domes will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 at Westminster hall for initiation practice.
stall hall for initiation practice. Initiation will be held at Westminster hall at 2:30 on next Wednesday.
The German Club will hold an important business meeting on Monday, March 3. in 313 Fraser.
T. A. Larremore, director
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The Passing Show
with Willie and Eugene Howard and the whole
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MODART
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Modart Meets the Mode More than Half Way
Perfect proportions and graciousness of bearing always form the proper foundation for the mode of the moment.
The Modart is so lightly boned and perfectly designed—that, were it not for the welcome assurance of trimminess it gives, you would scarcely be aware you wore one.
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DRS, WELCH AND, WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmier graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
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Greatest opportunity, "LIFE OF WOODWHO WILSON," by Josephus Daniels, Secretary of Navy, and President of Pearl Harbor book, handwritten illinois, low prist. Price best to represent your literary talent. Author at once. Make money fast. Authorship is guarantee of authenticity. University is guarantee of quality. 501, 49th St. Philadelphia, Pa.
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Southern Rose Hair Dresser in stock again
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It's No Secret!
"The Dangerous Maid"
Constance Talmade is seen at her best as the madcap Lady Barbara Winslow who defied a King and his whole army.
Also Pathe News and How from the Press
"Fun from the Press"
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will play the
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---
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Managers for Kansas Relays Announced Today
New Members Are Selected From Many Sophomore and Freshman Applicants
New sophomore and freshman members for the student managers committee of the Kansas relays were assembled by the athletic association after this morning. The new men were selected from numerous applications after careful checking of their manifestations and scholastic standing
The new sophomore members are Robert L. Brown and Victor Matthews, who will review the program with Welly, who freshman managers last year,
Juniors and Seniors Serve Again
The new Freshmen are: T. Watt
Caffee, Amdes Colby, Cam-
land, Ind., Jill Funk, Maurice W.
Jewell, and Jo Mallory.
Senior managers this year are Jack Hefting and Dean Boggs; while the junior class members are Leland Browne, Byron Shiflet and Orin Yenkley, all of whom served last year.
System Successful Last Year
The student manager system proved to be a big success in the trial it was given last season at the first annual Kamaa relay, and the team won according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
The student managers take charge of advertising, publicity and promotion of the meet in general in co-operation with the Athletic A-A staff.
Work on the details of the second annual Kansas relays will begin at fall swing next week with the closing of the basketball season.
Contestants Come From Const
That the relays will include universities, colleges, military academies and high schools from even more mote points of view. State officials are certain from entire already in or negotiation under way
many in or negotiations then. According to Doctor Lloyd when the big track event is held on April 10, teams will come from California and the Atlantic coast, as well as Texas, the Big Ten conference, the Missouri valley conference and the Kansas conference. Just what teams will come from the two coasts is not to be announced until a few days, Doctor Allen said today.
Class Teams Chosen
Inter-Class Basketball Game Will Be Held March 13
First team squads of junior and freshmen women for the inter-class basketball tournament which will begin March 13, have been announced by the team coaches, Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Laura Phillips.
Hower and his wife, the second squad includes; centers Tara Wolfe, and Mary Muese; forwards—Lela Duncan, Fern Crooks, Edith Mary Martin, and Eleanor Hansen; guards—Mona Fokel, Mauk Ludeman, and Janette Stricker. line-up for the freshman Royster, center Jared Bryant; forwards—Gladys Filson, Louise Brynt, Irma Davidson, and Margaret Curry; guards—Moyne Lotta Old, and Leta Morroe.
A second team squad was picked for junior and a second freshman team was chosen. Those on the second team squad for the two are Frances Martin, Marissa Ribblel, Markus Martina, Tahlhelm, Mariana Gare. The freshman second team includes; center-Caryl Shaw; forward; Helen Buchena, and Hendon Doughurst. The freshman Klem, La Verne Stazer, and Tsella Shoaker.
Stuart and Daniel Martin was elected captain of the Juniors. A freshman captain has not yet been the team's leader for the tournament he has been picked.
Professional Dramatists Choose Spring Officers
Election of officers, for the spring election featured the special meeting of Phi Alpha Tan, professional dramatic fraternity, Tuesdays evening in the Little Theater, Greenwood. The new officers, Great President, Wendy Walker, vice president, Brewer Morgan, c'28; secretary, Coel Daniel, c'24; treasurer, St. James Cary, c'25; and Scarceant st-arma, Sam Weatherby, c'28, to hold
Plans for the tuxedo to be held sometime in March, were discussed. Special talks on drama and dance will be delivered before the dramatic club. Some of the subjects are makeup, stage-suits, costumes, wardrobe, everything, and other allied subjects.
Baker University Plans to Broadcast by Radio
We'll Own the Valley!
Baker University is making preparations to broadcast its programs and athletic events in the future by installing a broadcasting plant. The work is being done by Charles O. Wilson, an assistant professor of students in the science department of the university.
Application has already been made to the government for a contract when completed will have a sending capacity of 200 to 300 miles.
Hillyards to Battle Undefeated K.C.A.C. Basketteers Tonight
Body and Wulf, Former Player on Kansas Team, Are on St. Joe Squad
St. Joe Squad
Two former K. U. basketball stars will be with the HILYards squad from St. Joseph when they go against the K. C. A. C. quintet in Convention Hall. Paul Rody and John have starred in the Missouri State Body, especially who continued his good work since leaving school.
Forrest DeBernardi is the other outstanding man on the Hillary five. The St. Joe team is scheduled to give the K. C. A. team and will have this season. The two teams were the runners-up in the national journey last year and the Hillarys are as anxious to give their old rivals a defense as to retain the clean slate they have maintained this year. The K. C. A. C. team is largely composed of old Missouri university stars. George McCormack, Browning, guard, and "Hun" Browning, forward, all three have captured the Tiger team at some time during their career. Williams, Browning
The K. C. A. C.-Hillard game will tart at 9 p., m. following two preliminary games between local teams, Dr. Garfield Weede, athletic director at Pittsburgh State Teachers' College, or "German" Serm will officiate.
Dwight B. Srow Marries
The murmur of Dwight B. Srow,
e25, of Alerton, Iowa, to Margaret
Lucille Tuttle of Lawrence,
has been announced. Srow is a member
of Acacia.
Glen L. Fulton, f23., was married to Miss Derothy Harper Wednesday in Salina. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton will live in Lawrence. Mr. Fulton is in charge of the orchestra at the Varsity theater.
Historical Character Gallops Over Campus
Something different is always happening on the campus, and yesterday witnessed the appearance of one of the most famous students in the shades of a historical incident Backward turn backward, oh, memory. Was it Sir Larcelle Carcasson? Yes. It was on Mount Orend yesterday, or was it Paul Revere, himself, who came galloping up on his noble island of the accursed Sahara who she wanted in need of repairs?
were all the way up to What was the purpose of the visit? What was the message to tell? There must have been some reason, for at least some hours old gray mare was then bitten outside various buildings on the campus. Poor faithful girl! Wonder if she has been bitten by this horse all 165 these years since 1776!
After having visited the University and satisfied the curiosity of the lookers-on, late in the afternoon the sturdy rider and his mount were seen ambiling off the hill assistance by a borete of enthusiastic fol-
Band Given Banquet by Woolf's While in Kansas City for the K. U.M. u. track meet Wednesday, members of the K. u. guested given them by Brew. Clothing Co. For the most two years, when the band has to play for the dual meet Woolf Broes, has given luncheon, McClellan,麦Clellan, the band, in appreciation of the kindness of Woolf Broes, pre
Apparently initiations aren't completely over yet.
Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
English, 01
Brick Specials for this week:
Coffee-Nut and Vanilla
Tutti Fruitti and Vanilla
Banana-Nut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Black Walnut Vanilla Turtil Fruitti Strawberry Grape Pineapple Brown Bread Chocolate Caramel Nut Banana Nut Chocolate Chip Honey Moon Tropical Fruit Coffee Nut Sherbets: Pineapple Lime Phone 182
ARE THERE ANY CHRISTIANS?
Subject of discourse Sunday at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont Sts. at 11 o'clock.
"The Church and Citizenship," will be discussed at the Forum at 10 o'clock.
SUN
the sunnyside of winter is in California
Take the family—Excellent schools for your children.
If you prefer, rent a bungealow and enjoy your own rose garden.
Santa Fe superior service and scenery—plus Fred Harvey meals—your assurance of a delightful trip there.
Will gladly arrange details, reservations, etc.
Santife
California
W, W. Burnett
lawrence, Kans.
fred Harvey all the way
curtied measures of the band to手
Woof brothers, and Streeter Blair,
advertising manager, who formerly
was a member of the band.
Miss Veta Lear, secretary of the dean of the college, who has been ill with influenza for several days, has resumed her work in the office.
English Crushed Bond
We have this famous and beautiful correspondence paper in "pound" boxes and envelopes to match. When in doubt, no mistake can be made in selecting this paper.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
SATURDAY—
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Spring Clothes on display at CarFs—
Suits
Topcoats $35 up
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Remember—
Guessing Contest closes
Monday nite, 6. p. m.
GET PRESSED UP FOR SATURDAY
PHONE
7 5
NEW YORK CLEANERS
MASTER
PICTURE AND
CLEARINGS
Across from Houk's
First
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Neckwear is first aid to the brightness and whiteness Spring Clothes must have. Almost any frock can be carried out with Neckwear like this where there is trimness and fluffiness, dumerness and piguancy interpreted in organdle, organdle linen, lace and batiste.
WEAVER'S It's here sure enough
KNOX HATS
TO know why Knox has so consistently been the style leader, all you need to do is wear a Knox Hat.
And to wear a Knox Hat, all you need to spend is seven dollars-sensible economy.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Bowersock Wednesday, March 5
It is impossible to convey in words the beauty and greatness of this play—Praised from the pulpit in every city in the United States—Recommended by the governors of ten different states—Endorsed by the most brilliant men and women in America. It is the most discussed play in the history of the world.
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Mail Orders Now — Send self addressed, stamped envelope.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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No. 97
OLUME XXL
Eighteen Hundred Students Complete Enrollment Tuesday
Made
Forced Withdrawals Fro
College Number 175;
201 Registrations
Eighteen hundred students completed their enrollments Tuesday in the various schools of the University, it was indicated by figures approximated this morning. During the day there were a total of 201 new registrations at the registrar's office. At least two universities verson on all withdrawals and graduations were not available at a late hour this morning.
Withdrawals on account of grades at the end of the semester in the School of Medicine numbered four. There were only a few each in the Schools of Fine Arts and Education, Figures on the Schools of Engineering and Pharmacy are not yet available. In the college the number is 175, compared with 155 a year earlier. The percentage in the School of Law is lower than last year, but definite figures were not given out.
Nine Hundred in College
In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, an unofficial estimate understated that 306 students completed their enrollments at that time. An accurate count had been taken at noon, which showed 306 completed at that time. Progress was being made this morning at ab. 11h.
In the School of Engineering, approximately 300 enrollments had been completed when work was stopped last night. In the School of Pharmacy forty complete enrollments had been completed and forty portions were in progress. The School of Medicine had completed forty out of an expected fifty enrollments.
Law Classes Meeting
Classes in the School of Law began meeting this morning, and while definite figures were not learned, most of the enrollments had been made by this morning, although there are still a good many chances to take care of.
The School of Education had about 260 during the day yesterday. Fine Arts expected, the lighter than usual, only 19 being taken care of by this morning. This is presumably due to the large number of special students who put off their enrollment because of the bad weather. The total of the School of Religion was 440 yesterday.
Open Forums to Continue
Annual Y.W.C.A. Election Will Be Held Soon
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1924
The Y. W. C. A. annual election will be held soon. The next meeting has been called for Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 12. Further announcements will be in a later issue of the Kansan.
No open forum discussion will be held at Henley House this week. The meetings have not been definitely arranged for the following semester, but as the University students have shown so much interest in the discussions it is assured that they will be continued throughout the year.
The Y, W, C, A.-Y, M, C. A. joint conference will be held at Washburn College, starting Friday night, and continuing until Sunday afternoon. Many student from the University of Kansas will attend the meeting.
Contributions Solicited for Residence Hall
Crosby hall, in London, is now being maintained as an international hall of residence for university women. Miss Margaret G. Blaine has written to Dean Agnes Husband asking for donations for this hall at University, in St. Charles, States, as well as England, is being solicited.
"Crosby hall," writes Miss Blaine, "will serve the higher education of women by giving graduate student and research workers a home of great dignity and charm during their residence in London." Crosby hall was originally built in the fifteenth century as the office house of Sir Crosby, and has figured in the history of London since.
Donations for this hall will be received at the office of the dean of women.
Senator From California Wants Vice-Presidenc
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 6—Senator Shortridge, junior Senator from California, is in a receptive mood for the Republican nomination for the Vice Presidency, according to his friends here.
He would like to be President Coolidge's running mate in the next election, they say.
The Senator's fancies were stirred by reports reaching him that some of his supporters in California had criticized the Senate for supporting Cool-Idea and Short-Idea.
California, his friends say, is the logical balancing state with Massasauchess and should supply the Vice Presidential nominee if Mr. Coolidge is chosen to be the Republican standard bearer.
Wells' Novels Reveal Character of the Man Says Miss Myra Hu
English Instructor Speaks Over
WDAF; Later Books Expose
Idealism of Novelist
To read the works of the eminent British novelist and historian, H. G. Wells, is to know the man himself, for he has revealed himself transparently in everything he has written; on instruction, he instructed in the department of English at K. U., who talked from station WDAF Monday on the subject, "The Message of H. G. Wells." "First read from his short stories, say The Count of the Blind," said Mr. Wells, of his early attempts, his fantastic romances, the best of which, in point of Literary technique, is perish, "The Invisible Man." "The speaker recommended the reading of 'Kippus' and 'Tono Bunyg.'" the latter being regarded by some critics as his best
"I would suggest the later novels for their revelation of the idealism of H. G. Wells," she continued, "You ask about The Secret Pieces of the Heart? It is the only thing I have learned in the novel. If it does not ring true, I can see nothing of Wells in it, except the love of experimenting, and whatever he was trying to do, he failed. "If you wish to arrive as speedily as possible at some of Mr. Wells' revelations, you must learn education, and religion, read 'The Salvaging of Civilization' (1921)."
"His writing is an analysis of a guide to the noble life," conclude Miss Hull.
Religious Work Popular
K. U.'s Newest School Draws Good Enrollment
"At closing time last night approximately forty students had enrolled in the School of Religion," said Forest E. Witrata, associate professor in the department of religion, this morning.
According to the records of last year the enrollment was more than doubled on the second day due to the fact that classes some students preferred to take their elective courses in the School of Religion. It the enrollment runs true to form it will mean that more than eighty students will be enrolled in the School of Religion and an cent increase over last semester.
"That an increasing interest is being shown by the student body in religion is pointed out by the fact that, since only three hours credit is given, the students enrolling now must have completed not and not old students come back," said Mr. Witcraft. "However," he added, "practically all of the students who have had courses in the department expressed the wish to take their classes, but not feel that could since only three hours credit was allowed."
College Exposes Faculty Pictures
An exhibit of faculty baby pictures
is being planned at Wellesley College
for the benefit of the Semi-Centen-
ture of Baby Faces. The are being assembled for a guessing
contest, these pictures being num-
bured one day and labeled the next.
Tickets which secure admission for
the period call for twenty five cents. The tickets will last one week.
Kansas Defeated in Third Contest With K.C. Team
Blue Diamonds Score 31 to Jayhawkers 23 in Game at Convention
Hall
The third time is said to be a charm, but such was not the case last night when Kansas played the Blue Diamond team of the K. C. A. C at Convention hall. The score, K. C. A. C, fell in an unexpected story of the game because it was a close one and full of fight. In 1922 the Jayhawk was beaten by two points, 34 to 32, and again in 1922 by a score of 27 to 23, so last night it was thought that the jinx would be broken but Kansas was found to have been one of the most enthusiastic crowd of 8,000 persons eagerly waited for the game last night and was treated to a game full of thrills. To George Williams, the tail center of the club's team, belongs a great deal of credit for the score. He caged seven goals during the Kansas course several times.
back outstanding
Inability to hit the goal may be said to have laid the game for Kansas. Time after time the ball was thrown so close to the goal that it brought the crowd to its feet but Kansas was "off" and seemed unable to get counters. In the other departments of the game the Aihwache looked good; the passing, dribbling, and light of the team was as good as the team's defense and won many admirers in the crowd.
Captain Black was the outstanding player for Kansas. His six field goals, passing, and coolness were all that could be wanted in a player. Ackerman played a good floor game but was so closely guarded that he missed most of them. Mushy came through with a big long baskets and played a good aggressive game.
Browning Brothers Good
Arthur "Pun!" Browning and his brother Mark were the mainstays of the K. C. A. C. team. Arthur Browning made five field goals and two free throws while his brother was holding Kansas to long shots. The first half was the closer of the three, but the second half in the club's favor. Three minutes before the end of the half the score was 12 to 7, but in those last three minutes Kansas made eight points while the other team was making two.
K. C. A. C. (31) G FT
A Browning, f 5 2
Reeves, f (C) 1 2
Williams, c 7 1
G, Browning, g 0 0
SaunDERs, g 0 0
13 5 7
Kansas (23) G FT E
Black f (C) 6 0 1
Ackermann 2 0 0
Hekert, c 1 1 0
Mosby, g 1 0 2
Belgard, g 1 0 1
The University Women's Club will hold a tea Thursday, Feb. 7, in Myers hall at 3 p.m. The program for this tea will be given by Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton. This tea is being given for the benefit of the students benefited by the Dr. Contributions will be received during the afternoon.
Referee—Loren Brown.
United States (U.S.) Forces
Crosby, Military Forces 6–Forty-two mines perished when the bottom fell out of a small pond and flooded the workings of the Milford iron mine near here. There were forty-nine mines in the mine at the time of the attack. Although the mines were able to gain the safety of the shaft and ascend to the surface.
The University Daily Kansan is the official bulletin of the University. All notices to instructors and students are made through its columns.
News Tabloids
ATTENTION NEW STUDENTS
London, Feb. 6.—The new labor government of England has for one of its leading plans the building of houses to shelter half a million people. It is planned to build these in a year.
Mexico City, Feb. 6—The revolution in Mexico is near collapse. De La Huerta and rebel army staff leave Vera Cruz on a steamer for an unknown destination. The troops of therebel army also quit Vera Cruz.
It is necessary that every student subscribe for the college paper in order that he may receive these official announcements.
The semester subscription price is $2.25. It will be delivered to your address six days a week or sent to any point in the United States at the same price.
Let us start your paper now so that no issues will be missed. Subscriptions will be taken at the Kansas Business Office any time during the day.
(United Press)
Explanation of Light as Series of Waves Disputed by Scientist
Dr. W. P. Davey Presents Nev Theory in Talk Before Franklin Institute
(By Science Service)
Philadelphia: What we know as light is not a series of spreading waves in the ether that was supposed to fill all space, neither is it a rain of infinitesimal particles shot off from the light-giving body, was once thought; but it is probably a rain of tiny darts of energy, in some ways like waves and in others like particles, said Dr. W. Kaiser, who was the director of the General Electric Company in an address before the Franklin institute here.
THE KANSAN,
J. D. Boggs, Cir. Mgr.
Each of the older theories explained some of the facts that were known about light, but not all of them, the speaker said. A*study of the matter, he wrote, is the theory that light was a rain of tiny particles extremely improbable. The old theory of waves spreading out from the source like those from a stone dropped in a pond, failed to explain why it is that when a ray enters a face, electrons of the metal try to jump out of it with the same velocity that the light rays strike it.
A combination of the two theories has been proposed by D. L. Sirkell, the laboratory of the Eastman Kodak Company, and Dr. Said. He thinks of light waves as thin search-light beams which he calls "darts." These are supposed to be electro-magnetic waves which do not spread out in all directions and cannot penetrate through the electron giving the light in beams of definite size which travel out in straight lines. The reason light appears to come from all directions is that there are many electrons in a radiating body that emits out light "darts" in all directions.
Just how an electron gives out light nobody knows, Dr. Davey said. One theory concedes of light being given out by the vibrations of electrons on the outside of atoms while vibrations of those on the inside cause X-ray radiation. The other theory conceives of an atom as a sort of whirling solar system of electrons and nuclei and that light results when an electron skids and slips from one sort of orbit into another. Both theories account for some of the observed facts.
Merchants Meet in Annual Short Course Sessions
Speakers Address Visitors on Commercial Problems in Three Kansas
Towns
The Merchante' Short Course which is being conducted under the auspices of the University extension division in Lawrence, Salma, and Hutchinson, has been under way for two days, and will be the last day of the course.
"Advertising is a reasonably certain investment if a business man will go into it as carefully as he does his other investments," declared Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, at the ninth annual session in Lawrence yesterday. "Too much advertising seems to be the product of muscular effort only. To make the advertising really effective, an merchant must study his problem and the advertising," said Professor Flint.
Gave Set of Tests
He gave the merchants a set of tests by which they might form a better estimate as to whether their writting copy would "go over." He wrote the problem resolves itself into finding the point of contact between the goods or the store and the public.
"The advertiser who can appreciate the fundamental needs and desires of people can make it clear that the way to satisfaction of those needs lies through his store, is the man who creates advertising opportunities," he added.
Discuss Illegal Practices
Various plans for evading the Kansas anti-trafficking stamp law, and reasons why they were discussed by John F. Rhodes, from the office of Attorney General C. B. Griffith, speaking before the second annual University of Kansas Merchants' Short Course at Hutchinson.
"The use of soap wrappers, labels, and other objects had redeemation value in a specified kind of merchandise is illegal under the Kansas laws," said assistant Attorney General Rhodes.
Lotteries and games of chance as well as the Sunday closing law were discussed by Mr. Rhodes. Raffles where prizes are given to "lucky numbers" drawn from tickets sold at the door were declared illegal, as were also "prize package" or "grab prize". The winner of each article an article different in kind or value from that received by another customer paying the same price.
Book Exchange to Open for Business Tomorrow
Arkansas Man Speaks
It is vitally essential that the merchants meet the commonwealth in the Union make a thorough-going study from a non-partisan standpoint, not only of their own local problems, but of questions of national and international moment," was the statement of Ex-Gov. Charles H. Irwin, chairman of the breaking before the Merchants' Short Course in Lawrence Monday night.
The W. S. G. A. book exchange in Fraser hall will open Thursday, Feb. 7, from 19 until 12 in the morning, and from 1:30 until 4:30 in the afternoon, according to Margaret Bright, manager of the exchange.
Mr. Brough pointed out that the United States is enjoying a period of unexcapped prosperity. He suggested that farmers should obtain wisdom for the merchant to co-operate with the farmer in devising ways and means to shorten the bridge between the initial producer and the ultimate consumer, thereby giving it a greater purchasing power and to the merchant a more assured prosperity.
Students will write the name and price asked on the books, and leave them at the exchange. The exchange will keep 10 per cent of the uprice of the book, if sold, for operating expenses.
Miss Bright asks that the books be brought in as early as possible. The exchange will be open on the same hours Friday.
K. U. Journalists Will Talk Before Advertising Clubs
The Memorial Union and stadium campaign of the University of Missouri for $8,000,000 has been officially started in St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph. The campaign is enlarged to include smaller towns.
"The Fundamentals of Advertising as Taught in the University" is the subject to be discussed Thursday afternoon at the convention of advertising clubs in Kansas City by Prof. L. N. Flint and three students in the advertising classes. Dorothy Dillahay will present the fundamental ideas in the course in elements of advertising copy; John Montgomery, the selling' problems of the advertising man.
On two previous occasions representatives of the department of journalism have appeared before the Kansas City Advertising Club. The convention being held this week include clubs from six states.
Jayhawker Will Be Ready to Distribute About First of May
Practically All Copy Ready; no More Individual Glosses Accepted
"Practically all of the copy for the Jayhawkers is in the hands of the editors, and no more individual gloses will be accepted under any conditions," said Frank Rising, editor of the Jayhawkers. "Group pictures for which special arrangements have been made will be accepted.
"The 1924 Jayhawkier is as far along as any of the college annuals; which we are printing this year," said Mr. Bassman, head of the college annual department of the Hugh Stephens Press of Jefferson City, Ma., the company which has the Jayhawkier printing contract. This com- mercial eight-college and university annuals, and many high school annuals.
"The senior class section in this year's book is the largest and most representative of its class in the history of the Jayhawk. Close to 800 students will have their pictures in the section this year. The junior class will represent the representative of the class which it represents," said Risimg.
"The Jayhawk is to be delivered about May 1," according to Ryland Petty, business manager. "The sale of the book will end Feb. 25. Until this time, the books may be purchased for $0.00. An extra charge of 50 cents is being made for placing an order in advance. If more than 1900 books are sold, a rebate of this amount will be made on each book."
Several changes have been made on the staff. Raymond Nicholas and Brewster Morgan have been added to the staff as sophomore assistants, and the department is being retrained to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Fay Thomas.
Sophomores to Rosedale
Medical Students Leave for Advanced Work
Thirty-nine sophomores in the School of Medicine left Lawrence at the end of the semester to take up jobs and behind them a slightly smaller freshman class than usual, although not very much so, according to Prof.
The list of those taking up the advanced work in medicine at Rosedale follows;
William Algie, Harold Barnes, F. Mary Bigger, Charles Bradley, Cyrus Bulkrau, J. H. Danglale, Oscar W. Davidson, Earl Dellinger, Cora Dyck, Paul F. McCulloch, Paul F. Hunt, John J. Jamison, Friese Kinkane, Clarence D. Kosar, Fred Young Kuhlman, Eugene Mecreed, John M. McLeod, Harold O'Donean, Harleen R. Robbins, Robert Schreiber, Charlew Schrist, Charles Shofstall, Gerald W. Smith, Vernom Vesper, Robert Woodbury, Marshall Brown, Fred Angle, M. El Driary, Larry Pughby, Dorothy Shelley, Snyder, DeNoval Unthank, A. J. Van Winkle, and Crandon Vincent.
An Alumni catalogue of the University of North Carolina is being rushed to completion. It contains complete alphabetical, class and territorial lists of all University alumni, officers, faculty, and trustees from 1795 to 1923 data concerning the life and career of each.
French is the most popular language in the University of Michigan, according to a report issued from the office of the registrar.
Senior President Calls Convocation of Entire Class
Much Will Be Accomplished in Few Short Meetings Near End of Term, Says McCoy
An all senior convocation will be held Thursday at 12 o'clock in Fraser chapel, according to the convocation committee. Wayne McCoy, president of the senior class, said this morning that he hoped all the seniors would be present and take an interest in the meeting.
This is the first meeting of the senior class this year. The reason that no meetings have been held previously, according to the president, is that more can be accomplished in a few important meetings and government time than to have them at long intervals throughout the year.
Committees to team.
The various plans of the senior class will work with the committee will make short reports. President McCoy will be the chief speaker at the meeting. Lewis Brotherson, chairman of the invitation committee, will make a short presentation to the committee will be distributed this year.
At this meeting it will be taken up whether or not the seniors are in favor of the faculty caps and gowns in the commencement ceremony. If so, the alumni committee, will make a short report for his committee.
May Have Class Dinner
The seniors will also be given a chance to decide whether they wont
participate in the meal as well as the annual class breakfast.
The various committees will hold a short meeting after the general meeting is over, according to President Obama. It is important and it is hoped that all of the seniors will take advantage of the opportunity to attend a meeting with their own class*, said President McCain, in an interview this morning.
Co-operative House Closes
Few Occupants Make Continued Operation Impractical
Wita Wentin, one of the women's co-operative houses maintained by the University will be closed next semester as there are not enough women to pay the operating expenses. At the end of the last semester, we are living in the house, while at least thirteen are necessary to operate it. Some of these women will fill vacancies left in other co-operative houses by women who are leaving school. Those who are unable to find employment in the house, will take their meals at one of them, while living elsewhere.
At present Dean D. M. Swarthout is living in the house, while his home, recently damaged by fire, is being repaired. When he leaves, the house will be rented, according to Dean Agnes Husband.
Many Students Graduate at End of Semester
Approximately fifty college students completed the work for their degrees at the end of the first semester. A tentative list of graduates from the School of Engineering, this semester totals seven. In Education, one student, Luther Bouskai, was the only graduate and Pharmacy the number has not been counted, but there are a few expected in each place.
Eight graduate from the School of Law. They are James Beverly, Bert L. Cameron, George E. Bromell, Bert L. Church, Leo F. Claudel, August E. Kramer, Russell L. Stephens and Willard Wolnibarher.
Recital to Be Given
Miss Fanny M. Ross, of the Fine Arts faculty, will give her piano rostration Thursday evening, Feb. 7. Fraser hall. She will be assisted by Miss Louse Miller, also of the faculty in music, who is presenting and varied, and both Miss Ross and Miss M*' are favorites in music circles.
The rare earth thorium forms the chief chemical constituent of the manites used for incandescent gas burners.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6.1924
VOLU
Che
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of California
EDITORS
Kans
Editor-in-Chief
Donald A. Hingus
Editor
Campaign
Mary Wright Abu-
News Editor
Bilson Gilbert
Night Editor
Harry Morrow
France Exchange
A. M. O'Brien
Plain Tale Editor
Hugh Brown
Jerry Levine
BOARD MEMBERS
Helen Jaka James O'Brien
Dustin Robinson Virginia Dunn
Dorothy Dillaway Linda Brown Ward Kebler
Lois Robinsher Walter Granger
J.J. Dorsey J. Dorsey
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone—K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kamaa aims to picture the lives of students in the University of Kansas and its former home, the for-the-future Kappa fraternity. For the four favorite university hubs, they are the University of holdings; to be clean, to be cheerful to be careful, to be serious about more serious problems to water holes; to have more serious problems to water holes; to be able to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1924
"AIN'T IT A GRAND —the headline, "Lived Here Three Years."
There are just two great events during the school year. Christmas vacation is one, and the inter-seasonal vacation is the other. The first is long, but not so enjoyable; one has the feeling of impending tragedy, due to the quizzes that are yet to come.
But when the last final is over—then comes the reaction that blows the lid off of conventionality. Text books, assignments, notes, study, and worries are relegated to the far-distant past, and telephone directories and date books take their place. Lessons have sunk to the furthest corner of one's cerebellum, and quizzes are supplanted by frivolity. One dashes madly about in his car, or a rent-a-ford, and takes Her for a gamble with chance on the fort-to-fort.
Profs sleep for twenty-four hours, and appear once more with the smile that they buried two weeks before. Janitors hail off tons of quiz books to the paper mill, and appear, grinning, with their bi-annual cigar. Phil Beta Kappas have dates with vadevela girls, and all the students rush letters home for pecuniary reinforcements.
"GIMME ROOM"
On the whole, we feel downrigh kittenish.
A state university is, in many ways,
a most interesting cosmopolitan institution.
Men and women of all races,
nationalities, financial status, and
social positions jostle chows not only
figuratively but literally.
The plumber's son may push through a doorway opened by the mayor's daughter by the simple expedition of physical force, and the mayor's daughter, in turn, may with a group of her friends succeed in forcing a faculty member off the sidewalk by the same primitive method.
The most battered stripped-down Ford on the Hill may, if driven to the full extent of its capacity, splatter mud just as far and just as effectively as the new Rolls-Royce.
Students going east cast between classes unite, with utter disregard of social distinctions, to push the throng going west into the mud beside the wall; while the people going west meet the challenge with delightful promptness and return shove for shove and elbow jab for elbow jab.
Yes, a state university is a charming example of American democracy—and rudeness.
FADS
Fadists are sc所 soft at, yet, after all, they are of a lot more use in the world than colorless individuals who never seem visually interested in anything, and cultivate a blased and bored attitude toward life and people in general.
To take an interest in something, even if it is a fad, lends an added interest and zest to life. Then too, some of the biggest achievements in life began as fads. Columbus was a most troublesome faddish. Inventors and scientists are, or were, faddiants. And thousands of great or near-great are in the list which is not dimmed in losse by the fact that not every name composing it is written in the hall of fame.
A Kansas City paper has discovered a new method to distinction. It prints
Noting that Ten Pot Dome is located in Wyoming, we remember that state has always been the stamping grounds of our greatest outlaws.
There's Old John Silver, Cap 'kid Nip,
Jesse James and Albert B. Fall—all that the youth of America have read about.
Since this oil done afair, the gang has been lookin' for the fellar who said this crime wave was back-boned by the youth under twenty-one.
Satan finds textbooks for idle hands to write.
"It's a long corridor that has no end," said the absent-minded professor as he paddled patiently 'round and 'round the revolving door.
Yes, Sodaphene, of course the mat department is in the Ad building.
"Bent a Path to Topeka," says a headline. Someone up there must be making better mouse-traps.
The meanest man is the student who bums a dollar from a hard-working barber to buy a safety-rat with.
Wonder if the room of the rah-rah boy at Colgate is decorated with toothbrushes?
SUNSETS
Clouds that were tattered and gray,
Rent by a merrier name—Hame
Gold and smoky opal
Hills that were purple as twilight came,
Murpure, the fire in her mind,
Turpurea and flushing anemone.
And her dream of dreams had begun.
Glorious was the mad sun,
Rushing along its glad way —
Gold and royal purple.
Crimson hills that in silence lay;
Heaven that were vividly blue;
The lush plains that kept sweeping dew
And her knight-gallant had come.
Clouds that were heavy and gray;
Sammed was the storm—Gold's frown —
Gold and burning copper —
Pearful the rays of the sun stole down,
Vailed the earth with a shrinking of night.
And the shattering of dreams had begun.
IV
Fleeing, the worm run
Sank in a molten blaze—
Gold and crystal stone
Wrigg was the earth in a pearly hue,
Wrigg was the earth in a pearly hue;
Stars in the shining heavens diving;
The Angel of Death had come.
N. C. H.
Campus Opinion
Editor Kansan:
HOW DO THEY GET THAT WAY?
Cavorting about the campus, in all the naïve of souchié dappermess, go a number of milk-fed mama's boys, hattles, attired in the loudest of golf裹, golf裹,滑雪, easy-ego-piplies, and muntaches so small as to be obviously unless for straining eaile, which is often, or any of the real other uses which call the maus tache into being.
K. U. people will be interested in the following resolution adopted by the Kansas Tax Payers' League in 2013 that would resolve that we condemn the practice o exempting from taxation the property of college fraternities and sororities, and demand of our university a law that will correct this evil.
A bill to tax these houses passed the lover house of the legislature last session by a vote of 78 to 33. It never came to a vote in the upper house, because, it is charged, of the influence of several members of that legislature. Instead, a new legislature is to be chosen. It was contended that these houses are private club houses and not educational institutions. The houses at K. U. and other schools in the state are said to be valued at about a half million dollars and if taxed would bring in a revenue of seven thousand dollars. Those interested school districts must be a Member of the Tax Payers' League and Kansas House of Representatives.
What's the big idea? Do they hope to oversee the country boys with an appearance of immense wealth, familiarity with the games of the elite, and intimacy with the fashion plate? If they do, they are due for a shock when they see one of these country boys' bank books, indulge in country
Official Daily University Bulletin
Vol. III. Wednesday, February 6, 1924 No. 97
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
All Seniors will be excused from classes at 12 o'clock Thursday, Feb. 7 to attend a Senior Convocation in Fraser chapel at that hour.
SENIOR CONVOCATION:
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
On Thursday, Feb. 7, at 4:50, in room 205 Fraser, Miss Hoopes will give the next lecture in the course on contemporary literature. The subject will be about "How to Criticize a Fiction."
FACULTY MEETING;
Dean C. E. Seashore, representing the National Research Council, will visit the University on Friday, Feb. 8. There will be a meeting of the faculty and students in this hour not yet determined. The faculty are requested to notice the bulletin boards on Friday for exact information concerning this meeting.
E. H. LINDLEY,
sports, or feel the comfort of a pair of overalls.
They surely can't expect it to be believed that they have just been "guffing" in these days of three and four inch snows, and if they're merely "stratting the stuff" of last summer, why wouldn't it be pretty chic for some of the plebeians to mount the hill arrayed in slit-overdens, cockleck old-busters, blue denim shirt, with just a hint of carelessness in the half-disclosed shirt-tail, and straw hat, touched off by dashes of grease, and here and there the delicate tints of yolks of eggs that figured largely in a struggle for breakfast in a cook shack.
Nor can they flash such apparel on the Hill, thinking to give the impression that they are well-bred, and
of high social standing for true etiquette calls for attire in accord with surroundings, giving no hint of snobiness. The dress code classes atticed in a night shirt or evening dress, as to come in clothes intended for wear on the golf links.
The management of The Food Shop announces the opening of Broadview Inn for dinner parties, dances, bridge luncheons, wafer supps.
Parties of 20 or less may be served in private room at The Food Shop. Regular dinner served 6 to 7 each evening — 50c.
Call 1467 for reservations.—Adv.
LOST—Right hand gauntlet driving glove, Tuesday evening, Jan. 29; probably on campus. Please return
Stop! Refresh yourself!
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
What do you think all the red signs are for ???
CocaCola
$ 5 ^ { \sharp } $
Free Lessons
In something new
Placque and Polychrome painting. A new art—very popular in the Eastern cities. Mrs. Holmes, a "Special Demonstrator" sent here by the manufacturers of fancy articles, will be at our store until Saturday evening, Feb. 9, to give you free lessons. Office hours: 9:00 to 12:00 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:00 p. m., each day.
See display of finished and unfinished articles in our window.
919 MASS. ST
Wolf's Book Store
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
DRAWING MATERIALS
ENGINEERS
AND
DRAWING 2.
FOR
Rowlands
judging from reports and sales our prices must be right
1237 Oread Ave.
1401 Ohio St.
All Text Books and Supplies now in stock
to business office K. U. or phone 2295 Red. F9
FOUND—Fountain pen. Inquire at Kansan office and pay for ad. F12
Fleming Moore, 106 Chem. Bldg., Res.
1637 New Hampshire, phone 1916. U
FOR RENT—Modern room for boys.
932 Miss., phone 2377 Red. F41
DICTIONARIES for sale—English:
Standard, unabridged. French:
Health's. German: Whitney's. Medical:
Gould's. Phonographic: Gramm's.
TYPEWRITER for sale.—No.
Oliver in excellent running order,
Price reasonable. Fleming Moore,
106 Chem. Bldg. Res. 1837
Hampshire, phone 1916. tf
Lander's
QUALITY. JEWELRY
The American Legion Presents
"Grumpy"
With excellent cast of the best talent available from "town and hill."
Bowersock Two Nights
FEBRUARY 27 AND 28
The Cast Inclu
Phyllis Reynolds
Louise Saltmarsh
Gladys Liake
Theodore Charlton
Craig Kennedy
C. C. Carl
Julius Holmes
Ted Wear
Clarence Grubbs
Arch Oliver
Nelson LeSeur
Prof. H. Taggart
Grouchy, lovable, wise Grumpy—see him solve an enthralling mystery and save two young lovers from disgrace. The sensational stage success that New York and London couldn't see enough of.
Any seat in the house $1.00. Mail orders now—First come—First served Please state for which night you want seats
Basketball
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
VS.
TONIGHT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
7:30 p. m.
(Doors close at 7:25 p. m.)
Comparative Score
Two Leading Teams
Wash. 25, Drake 27 Kans. 49, Drake 16
Wash. 27, Missouri 20 Kans. 16, Missouri 14
Wash. 27, Missouri 26 Kans. 21, Oklahoma 19
Wash. 30, Ames 26 Kans. 21, Oklahoma 19
Wash. 32, Grimell 25 Kans. 19, Nebraska 18
Wash. 25, Ames 10 Kans. 26, Nebraska 18
Wash. 25, Grimell 30 Kans. 36, Kans. A. 21
Wash. 19, Oklahoma 21 Kans. 13, Nebraska 10
Who Will Win the Valley
HERE IS THE DOPE
A battle for the Valley Leadership. This will be the most interesting game of the season. Washington has the greatest scoring combination of any team in the Valley. Thrilling long shots are their specialty. Kansas has the tightest defense.
Admission $1.00
Make your reservation now. Don't wait until the last minute.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1924
Kappa Eta Kappa Grants Charter to Local Group
of
aw
rii
also
of
not i
E
VOLU
Che
Lambda Omega Is Chapter of National Fraternity for Electrical Engineers
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, installed a chapter at K. U. on Saturday, Feb. 10, to be known as Gamma chapter.
local professional fraternity,
Lambda Omega, organized last fall,
petitioned some time ago and their
option was accepted.
The installation was held at the First Presbyterian church at 6:30 Saturday. The installation core
Sprof. F. E. Johnson, Prof. Victor Solberg and two visiting officials of Jappa Eta Kappa occupied the evening.
This organization is the first de-
livery a Departmental professional fraternity
sanction in the School of Engineering. There
is a strong emphasis on articulating
criticizing fraternities, but their membership
announcements from all departments in the
professor, while Kappa Eta Kappa is
the currently limited to electrical engi-
neering of the members said this li-
ning.
of Arv The membership of the petitioning DePaul organization included nineteen stu-c. Mients and two members of the Hailey faculty as honorary members. They are a: G. R. Vernon, John A. Bock, E. Testerman, John B. Opper-Blewethan, Larry Hammond, Gen Mills, Mills, Emmanuel Speaker, Esmond law, Johnson, Paul Kent, Harold Huffman, dale Stanley Myron Price, Clyde hattie Freese, Walter Karp, Bertram Schoeiller, Keith Sharp, William B. An-terson, Ralph Wing, and Prof. F. E. Fran Johnson and G. C. Shaad. All of the regular members are either im-plemnt regular members are either
WANT ADS
sce LOST Friday, a Scarab pin with in-
titles "R. E. J." on back. Robert
Hea Jenks, phone 334. FS
o] FOR SALE-Psychology text books to
b) by hunter and by Robinson & Rob-
Rel son. See Mickey. Dept. Journalism
Press, or phone 321. F7
th  OR BOYS single or double room.
in  modern, enclosed sleeping bedroom.
f8 1005 Ind, phone 2453. F8
of CFOR_RENT-Three or four nicely the furnished rooms for girls, 1145 Ind.
SK 1002. F12
FOR RENT—Room for boys in a modern house, 1001 Maine. Phone 599 Black. F8
H WILL PARTY who took wrong hat at Sigma Kappa house, Friday, call Graham at 1977. F6
BOOKS for sale—Kimball: College Physics, Langsdorf: Principles of Direct Current Machines, Jackson: Alternating Currents and Alternating Current Machinery, Call Fleming G.
ONE ROOM to rent to boys. Room is well lighted and heated, modern in every way. Call 2308 Red. F6
VENUS PENCILS
The superior writing Quality
pleases to the mind.
FOR the student or prof, the superb VENUS outvivals
all for perfect pencil work.
17 black degrees - 3 copying.
American Lead Pencil Co.
P.O. Box 2054
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Write for
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For the student or prof., the superb VENUS outrivals all for perfect pencil writing in Black, Graphite and American Leather Pencil Co.
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Write for Sanford's FOUNTAIN PEN INK
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Moore, 106 Chem. Bldg. or Res. 1637 New Hampshire, phone 1916. tf
GOOD ROOMS for girls, modern, close to Hill, 1145 Ind. St., F7 1002. F7
FOR RENT----Good rooms for boys.
Modern, $18.00 per mon. 1321 N. H.
Phone 1325.
FOR RENT—Double room for boys modern, one block from campus no bill to hill. 1228 La.
ROOFS FOR GIRLS—Strictly modern, rent reasonably. Call 1788 Blue, 940 Miss.
ROOMMATE WANTED—Come or you boy who likes good eats. No other roomers. Call 1913.
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for girls at reduced prices at 1200 Tenn.
APARTMENT for rent at the Orend Call 1418. One block from campus tf
FOR RENT—Suite of three rooms suitable for three or four students Graduate students or faculty members preferred. Ideal proposition for
the right parties. Close to campus.
Phone 2598. F10
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
FOR RENT—Desirable room for girls at corner of 12th St. and Vermont. Phone 1490. F9
FOR RENT - For girls for second semester, block from campus, no hill. Board if desired. Phone 1303.
1245 La. F98
FOR RENT—Room and garage, 1645
Mass. St. Phone 1959. F0
FOR RENT—One short block from campus, warm, newly finished rooms for boys. Reasonable. 1341 Ohio F#
ROOBS for boys across the street from Calverts boarding club. Prices reasonable, 912 Alabama. F9
OPEN FEB. 1- A manufacturing concern has openings for a few men qualified to sell. Men interested should write giving temporary and
"A cap as good as the cream"
High praise for Williams Shaving Cream is contained in this suggested slogan for the Finge-Cap. Yet truly, the combination of faster beard-suffering, elimination of razor friction through lubrication of the skin, and the extraordinary care of the skin which Williams gives, has never been equalled by any other shaving cream. And Williams is a pure product, absolutely without coloring matter! Begin on a tube—compare it in every way.
$250 in Prizes
For the best sentence of ten words or less on the value of the prize, 2nd prize $10; for the best sentence of ten words or less on the value of the prize, 109; for second prize $20; two 3rd prizes $5; each two 4th prizes, $10 each; six 5th prizes, $5 each. Any undergraduate or graduate degree is valued at $18, and any ideological slogans deemed worthy of prices, the full amount of the prize will be awarded to each. Contest closes at midnight March 14, 1924. Winners will be announced as soon thereafter. The winner of the first prize will receive an address, college and college on one side of paper only,印刷名牌,address,Contest Editor, a B. J. Willing, Glassy Gallery,.
but all the while her woman's heart craved real love with the man of whom Fate had robbed her, a real home, her man's children. For these she was willing to give all—her gorgeous gowns and gleaming jewels.
This is the new Hinge-Cap
WILLIAMS
Williams
Shaving Cream
Written and Directed by CHARLES CHAPLIN
"A WOMAN of PARIS"
featuring Edna Purviance
An Intense Human Drama
"You Wouldn't Understand"
She Had Butterfly Luxury
said the erstwhile village girl whom Fate has turned into a woman of Paris when the richest bachelor in the world's gayest city pointed to her glittering gems, asking, "What more do you want? You have everything."
BOWERSOCK
Tonight Only
Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
VARSITY
Tonight Only
Prices: 10c-33c
FURNISHED for girls or roommate for one girl at 1241 Tenn. Mrs.
Chas. Logue. F9
permanent address with reference and qualifications. Address: Box —% University Daily Kansan. F7
ONE LARGE front room, hot water,
heat, a homelike place to live. The
boys are satisfied. 1323 Tenn. tf
'OR RENT—One good room, for boys, modern, two short blocks from University. Price, single $180 for $14. 1316 Ohio. Phone F7 Blue.
A boy reading a book to his mother.
Damon—
"What's the matter?
Can't you read your notes of the lecture?"
Py biai—
"No--doggone it. I skipped over to class the evening and met my Dixon's Elderade!"
17 hands—all dearest
17 leads-all dealers
DIXON'S ELDORADO
the master drawin' pencil
Preparing for Business?
MN = **agreement** to rise to position of referee. This is an important step in getting the one year intensive trainingClasses are conducted on the conference plan. The instructors are expert coaches. You work on actual cases, but try to treat problems in a way that you can confidently品你 practice in practical terms.
Write for Booklet
**Write for Booklet**
Sedded. **Booklet**: Write detailed, business-like complete information about detail-oriented tasks given to you. You must not be trained for executive roles. Write for booklets.
Babson Institute [An Emblematic Institution]
311 Washington Ave.
Babson Park, Mass.
CARVING
NEW
SPRING
FASHIONS
S
SETTING the most in style and wear for the smallest cost, week in and week out—that is what it means to choose your fashions here.
BULLENE'S
FOR RENT—Two double rooms for F
Fouls, comfortable, close to cam-
pus. Mrs. R. K. Moody, 1345 Tenn.
Phone 990.
FOR RENT—For girls for second semester, block from campus, no hill. Board if desired. Phone 1303, 1245 La.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Late Enrollment School of Religion
can be arranged at first class sessions MYERS HALL
The University will grant credit to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors in the College, for three hours work done in the School of Religion. This is counted not as professional-school credit, but as miscellaneous. The total number of hours taken in College and the School of Religion in any semester must not exceed the number which the student would be allowed to take in the College. for University Credit
Room B
Schedule
Room B
9:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus (Braden)
Monday - Wednesday - Friday
8:30 Survey of New Testament (Porter)
10:30 Survey of Old Testament (Witchcraft)
1:30 Survey of New Testament (Porter)
Room D
11:30 Survey of Old Testament (Witchcraft)
2:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus (Braden)
Room B
Room B
Tuesday - Thursday
11:30 Early Christianity (Braden)
8:30 The Prophets as Statesmen and Preachers (Witcraft)
Room B
9:30 Social Teachings of Jesus
(Braden)
10:30 The Prophets as Statesmen and Preachers (Witcraft) Room B
Room B
2:30 Tuesday only (one hour)
History of the Bible
(Braden)
Room B Thursday only (one hour) The Fourth Gospel (Porter)
(these two courses may be combined for two hours credit, but need not be.)
SCHOOL OF Religion
MOSSES WINTER INSTITUTE
T. v. "Laurie" White Ministra en parade, Thursday, February 7th. Performance at the Bowersock Theatre at night.
○
A man a co-
eater amu-
prof the
H. of De-
Prize.
His allay
Law low,
law, hath saft
hath Sache.
Fr. Jaw-
Choi to best
hait to
Bai Dai
difficulty of
the Sli-
the in this mity of the
peace in all
hait to
H A H F C
i n t h e i n t h e m
d e f i n i t y o f t he
mity of the
peace in all
hait to
H A H F C
i n t h e i n t h e m
d e f i n i t y o f t he
peace in all
hait to
H A H F C
i n t h e i n t h e m
d e f i n i t y o f t he
peace in all
hait to
H A H F C
i n t h e i n t h e m
d e f i n i t y o f t he
peace in all
hait to
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
vol
= Ch
Battling Jayhawk Will Meet Speedy Piker Five Tonight
Kansas Team Hopes to Win Thirty-fourth Straight Conference Victory
One of the decisive battles for Valley cage honors will be fought tonight when the no-far-undefended Jayhawkers meet the five of Washington in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30. The Pikers lost their first contest last night to the University of Oklahoma.
Although the Jayhawks were defeated by the K. C. A. C. Blue Diamonds Tuesday night in Convention hall the defeat did not count on the Valley rating and Kansas will go into the game with hopes of adding another victory to the thirty-three straight wins already recorded.
Washington is one of the fastest and hardest playing teams in the conference, and the contest will be a battle from the start, according to coaches' predictions. The defeat given the Pikers by the Sonnen five is not an indication of a loss in the game, the Oklahomaans are rated as among the best.
"Washington has a good defense and a fast offense," said Coach Allen this morning. "Kansas is in good shape and the men will play for a victory from the start. Washington and Kansas both had hard games last night, but Washington had the added disadvantage of traveling to the game with K. C. A. C. was one of our bests, but the men had a good rest and came back from Kansas City this morning."
Line-un Changed
Kansas has been on thin ice in several of the more recent games and according to Coach Allen will need more than the usual number of points to turn the tide against the Pikers tonight.
"Washington has a dangerous combination and specializes on long shots. They are more accurate than other teams Kansas has met this season, they will have to make more baskets tonight to win a victory," he said.
The lineup used in the K. C. A. C. game will not be used against the Pikers. Ackerman will start at center, Black and Engel at forwards, and Mosby and Belgard at guards. Dope shows the contest as one of the fastest that will be played on a backhand shot. Both Pikers will again elevate themselves into a tie for first honors if they are able to turn back the Kansans.
A Scholarship Recognition Day has been established on the Ohio State campus.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week--Hi-Life and Vanilla.
Lemon Pineapple and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk—
other Flavor
Vanilla
Hazelnut Nut Pudding
Strawberry
Chocolate
Black Walnut
Brown Bread
Peach
Chocolate Chip
Hi-Life
Lemon Pincapple
Sherbets— Grape Pineapple
Phone 182
WRIGLEYS
After Every Meal
Have a packet in your pocket for ever-ready refreshment.
Aids digestion.
Allays thirst.
Soothes the throat.
For Quality, Flavor and the Sealed Package,
get
WRIGLEYS
SPEARMINT
THE FREESIA COUNTY
MIDDLE LEAF FLAVOR
THE FLAVOR LASTS
Women Discuss Problems of Campus at Luncheons
get WRIGHT'S SPEARMINT IN ELEGANT COLOUR MINT FLAVOR FLAVOR THE FLAVOR LASTS
Fortnightly luncheons given by Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, for representative University women, for the purpose of discussing campus problems, will be continued this semester. At these luncheons, four girls are chosen from each class, not more than half of whom may be sorority girls. Two girls from the same sorority are never invited. The first of these groups will be given tomorrow to Miss Husband's family. Eleny Tamire, president of the W. S. G. A., will be assistant hostess.
Kansas Wrestlers to Meet Cornhuskers in Seven Matches Here
Opening Mat Affair of Season Will Be Staged at Gym Friday Night
K. U. wrestlers entered their first Missouri Valley meet when the University of Nebraska squad comes to Robinson Gymnasium Friday night. The Cornhuskers are rated well in the mat game this season as well, and they have Northwestern grapplers, 13 to 7, already to their credit.
Coach G. B. Patrick will present some husky Jayhawkers to the invading Huskers as the opening of the second semester has made available Sparrowhawk and Captain Carl Webring. Kanaas has lost two prac- tices. Mr. M. C. A. but will present a much improved team in Friday's matches.
Wrestling was made an accredited sport by the athletic board last year and 'Ks will be given to the members of the team this season. The crowd at the practice match with the Kansas City mat man seems to indicate
First:  "This cold weather chills me to the bone."
Second:  "Why don't you get a Finchley cap?"
A
(Apologies to Centre Colonel)
Couch Patrick today announced the team to meet Nebraska as follows: Cleo Craven, 115 pounds; R. A. Stirton, 125 pounds; Albert Baring, 135 pounds; Mahlon Delp, 145 pounds; Lawrence Sparrowhawk, 158 pounds; Capt. Carl Webring, 175 pounds; Victor Hill heavyweight.
increasing interest in the sport and preparations are being made to handle a big crowd for the mix, with the Nebraskans.
Only four seniors have received appointments as teachers at the end of the first semester, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, secretary of the teachers' appointment bureau of the University.
Four Seniors to Teach
Helen Reid has gone to Seraton,
Kansas, where she will teach engi-
lish; Sarah Bocken has taught
engiish; Ralph Bloxon has
taken up the teaching of math-
Graduating Students Appointed to Positions
For chain store in Lawrence.
No previous experience necessary.
$750 cash bond required.
$350 and up per month. For full particular address—
Cut Rate Ford Stores 618 So. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill.
—here's a new one
THE
TOM
THUMB
KNIT
TIE
for 60 days, are on for school application and business pictures.
Special on Stationery
—get yours now 50c
Make the appointment early
Our Annual Special Rates
MANAGER WANTED
SkofStad SELLING SYSTEM
All Text Books and Supplies Now Ready
Take Advantage
This is a special only for opening week of second semester
LAWRENCE STUDIO 727 Mass. St.
of our
1237 Oread
Rowlands
1401 Ohio St.
ematics and science in Sapula, Oklahoma; and Ruth Carter has received an appointment as teacher of English at Haskell, Oklahoma.
"structuring salaries are always responsible for great activity in the appointing of teachers," said Procter. "We must work with the and 'the unusual lack of activity' in
Two graduate students have also received appointments. Lulu McManes, A. B. '16; in now teaching history in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Thessa Baum, A. B. '21; is teaching and Spanish at Jarbalo, Kansas.
year is undoubtedly due to the general degree of salaries. Most of the changes in teachers this year are due to the marriage of teachers.'
In cold weather the birds' greatest enemy is the length of the night which means a long fast for the day-feeding kinds.
LEARN TO DANCE
Dango — Fox Trot — Walse
DeWatteville - Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg. Phone 2762
HICKORY GIRDLE SUPPORTERS
HICKORY STYLE SUPPORTERS
Dainty and trim is this girdle of silk brocaded material in flesh color. The six-inch hip combines
the eight-inch back and the front clasp to insure perfect comfort—
$2.00
Onms. Nackman & Co.
Have your clothes cleaned where you know they will be cleaned CLEAN
MAGNACIOUS ASSOCIATION DIRECTOR
MASTER
PURICHER
AND
CLEANER
Phone seven five
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Bowersock Theatre Thursday, February 7
926 Mass. St.
METH & CO.
PERFORMANCE
L'ASSEES WHITE
MINSTRELS
MANHOTH SPECTACULAR FIRST PART
THE ROOF GARDEN
THE DANCING, WIZARDS
AT THE SEA SHORE
THE BLACKVILLE FOUR
AT HARMONY HALL
REALISTIC SENSATIONAL AFTERPIECE
THE BLACKVILLE SPEEDWAY
LASSES WHITE
EXELA MATH
THE SPEED DEMON
Pand and Orchestra of Soloists.
Grand Parade.
Added Attraction — Billy Doss, Monologist
Seats on sale at Box Office Now. Mail Orders Protected If Accompanied by c-eck. Prices: $2.00-$1.80 Balcony $1.80-$1.70 plus xx
TEXAS
Nobody's Excused from Saturday's Jig—Everybody Out.
VARSITY DANCE
Introducing
The Snyder-Miller six piece orchestra
(Successors to Chuck Shofall)
Saturday Nite
F. A. U. Hall
C
Walk-Over Shoes
They're Here Patent Colonials with brand low heels, Silver Buckles and street soles. EIGHT DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
OTTO FISCHER'S
ROOMS & CHEF FOOD SINES
Can You Pick the All Valley?
—our guessing Contest is now "hittin' on 12 cylinders"
—somebody is going to wear a new $45 spring Hart, Schaffner,
& Marx suit—Free—
—Somebody is going to "jingle"
10 iron men in his pocket—Free.
Sealed box for guesses
will be ready next week—
Better start to "picking"
your team now—
"Somebody is going to win"
Watch Washington U.
players tonight—
By the way—
New Spring Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Suits — Top Coats now ready—
Spring Hats Spring Caps
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
exis
rid
on
O
aw
ersi
as
of th
not 1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
L
VOLUME XXI.
Student Council Approves Revision of Constitution
Men of University Will Vote on New Document at Mass Meeting Feb. 20
No. 98
The Men's Student Council in its regular meeting last night in Green ball adopted a revision of its constitution. The revised constitution will be presented to the men students of the University for their approval, at a mass meeting to be held in Fraser Hall on Friday evening at 7:30 p.m.
sama * A copy of the new constitution may a com be found elsewhere in the Kansan ericat * Copies of the constitution will also annnot be posted on the bulletin boards.
Penna Dea has taken no official action on the case, hasted and signified his intention of endorsing the revised constitution in *Arkull* as adopted by the Council. Dean Dean Dyer has also signified hisMemorial of the constitution.
Contains New Features
The revised constitution follows the old constitution in most of its more important phases. However, several new features have been added. Provision is made for the initiative and referendum of legislative acts, and for the recall of the officers and members of the government, outlying out these measures are provided 'or by the new constitution.
One of the most important and needed changes was the separation of the acts and laws of the Council from its constitution. The laws of the Council which were formerly incorporated in a special session bills and will not be a part of the constitution.
Point System Report Made
The committee on a point system for men presented a point for awarding a certain number of points to the students, who must be an office or was in any student activity. The purpose of the point system is to limit the amount of student activities that any student may be engaged in at one time. Definite action will be taken on the report after the revised constitution has been adopted or rejected by the students.
Several new plans for the election of cheerleaders were also presented by a committee appointed for that purpose, but action on this matter has not been reported. Every action is taken on the revised constitution by the student body.
Age of Sun Estimated
Between Two and Three Billion Years Old, Says Nernst
the Science Services
Center. Berlin, Fife — of the sun
has been fixed at something
between two billion and three billion
years by Prof. Walter Nernst after
researchers announced at a meeting
of the Society for Industrial Pro-
gress. The estimates are based in
part on the rate of decomposition
of radio-active elements, and in part
on inductions from Einstein's theory
ofativity concerning the relation between mass and energy.
Early estimates set the age of the un as low as 10 million years but volcanists showed this was too short o allow for the erosion and other hanges observed in the crust of the arth since it became too solid.
The radioactive decomposition of uranium to lead is a more accurate cosmic clock and this indicates that the solid crust of the earth has consisted for at least one and a half billion years. According to Nestor Kaiser, we can assume that ages still good for 400 million years, after which a crust will form on its surface and life such as we know will cease upon the earth.
**Methodists Announce New Plan.**
The First Methodist church has announced a new practice in its Sun-Song night Fellowship Hour, · . . h i b will start next Sunday night, Feb 10, from 6 to 7 p. m. It is planned o furnish an adequate Sunday night much for the children to attend to all the students. All students, especially are invited to attend and get acquainted with each other. Edwin Price, student leader, is in charge of the innovation.
UNIVERSITY
Women Will Bid on Pies and Men Will Bring Then
Lutheran students will give a leap-year pie social Friday night at the Lutheran church. The plan of the event, according to the Rev. N. D. Goehring, will be that the men will bring pies—home made ones, baker's or mud—and the women are to bid on them.
There will also be light refreshments, according to Elizabeth Sanborn, chairman of the social com- ment, who said if they cannot spend a little something for the women, we are giving them a chance to spend a nickle. The proceeds will go toward paying the local police to deter to the Indianapolis convention.
K. U. School of Religion Shows Rapid Increase Compared With Missouri
Questionnaires Sent·by Dear Show Students' Opinion of Courses
The School of Religion at the University of Kansas is growing faster in proportion than the school at Missouri. The Missouri school has ten students and has been accredited for eighteen years. At the present time they have an enrollment of between four and five hundred, with credit of fourteen hours in the department.
A questionnaire was prepared by S.F. Campbell of Religion, and sent out to all students who had taken courses in the department. The questionnaire asked the following questions: First, what is the value of the course you took? Second, whether your further credit was given would you take more work? Third, what other course could we put in our schedule that would be of interest to students? Eighty per cent of the questionnaires
With regard to the first question, with two exceptions every student said that the course offered, first, a finer understanding of the Bible and of religion. Second, a greater appreciation of the other courses offered by the program. That such a course round out their whole University program.
Without exception the second question was answered that if further credit was offered they would take other courses in the department. In answering the third question the student was asked what was a need for a course in the truth of the history of religion, said Dean Braden.
Florida Visitor Finds Peanut Shop Pleasan
He came up from Jacksonville, Fl., to spend the winter. He has moved into the Fox peanut shop, 1111 Massachusetts street. The climate of Lawrence is somewhat cooler than that of Florida where he has always been a sunny place and the land of sunshine and palms and flowers was a bit chilly, but since his arrival he has stayed close—back behind the peanut-filled window—and has managed to keep warm. He thinks, though, that the K. u. "kid" are horribly rude, for they insist upon coming in in crowds and giving him the once-and-the-今 rest. He shows them that he can be quite as rude as they by yawning in their faces. But he enjoys inaction and the warm little peanut shop with the boxes of bright red apples, and the stacks and stacks of peanuts is a pleasant place after all. He starts his story in Kansas several years. He has so many years before him that he can afford to remain in one place just as long as he likes. He is only fourteen years old and has about two hundred yet to live. His host feeds him up pamphlets and books, his chicken so why should he be in a hurry to leave? No, Mr. Alligator has come to stay—to grow his yearly inch in the big glass case with its basin of water and sawdust-covered "beach" in the peanut shop. A small stuffed brother alligator grins with his mouth open to keep him from getting lonesome and perhaps in time he will grow accustomed to the staring students.
Miss Anna Blubaugh, Kansas City,
and Miss Catherine Conrad, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, were week-end guests at the Theta Phi Alma house.
Senior President Presents Business at Class Assembly
Invitations, Social Functions Budget and Memorial Are Discussed at Meeting
Problems confronting the class to be graduated by the University this spring were placed before members of the class by Wayne McCoy, president, at a convocation in Fraser church Thursday noon.
The class budget, class social functions, a memorial to be left the University by the class, invitations, and materials prepared and discussed by the president.
Order Invitations in March
Most of the work is in the hands of the students. Those who were urged by the president to watch the Kansas for announcements of committee meetings and attend those in which they are interested. It is asked that suggestions concerning the meeting be presented at the committee meetings.
"It is our desire that every senior have something to say concerning the affairs of the class in connection with graduation," said President McCoy
A period of one week's time will be given early in March for the ordering of invitations, according to Loading Company's committee. The committee is anxious for all members of the class to purchase invitations, but feels that all should be able to place their orders some time during the one week period.
Class Has 626 Members
Three grades of invitations will be obtainable this year, finished in leather, cardboard or plain paper, and coating approximately 42, 20 and 18 cents each. A foam board cash, according to Brotherson. The invitations are being sold at cost.
The class to be graduated this spring is composed of 626 members, classified as follows: College, 400; School of Engineering, 102; School of Law, 38; School of Fine Arts, 18; School of Medicine, 20; School of Education, 11; according to figures presented by President McCoy.
Well Known Poet Visits Members of Alemannia
Mr. and Merle C. Ward of Belpire motored through Lawrence last week on their way to Kansas City, and were overnight guests at the Alemann house. Both were invited to attend the University in 1904 and 1905.
Hibbs Leaves for Pratt
Alumnus Accepts Position as News Editor
Ben Hibbs, who received his A. B degree from the University at the end of the last semester, has accepted a position as news editor of the Pratt Daily Tribune. In a short time the editor of the paper is on an extended vacation, and Mr. Hibbs will be in complete charge.
Mr. Hibbs was a member of Siemon Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Sachem, Phi Beta Kapa, Quill Club and a former member of the Kansas Board; during his last semester was assistant instructor in the first year he was one of the fifteen Rhodes. Scholarship candidates from Kansas.
Mrs. Ward is poetry chairman of the Kansas Authors' Club at present, and her poems are widely printed in national magazines. Mr. Ward is engaged in the grain business at Belpre.
"Ben Hibbs combined high schoolastic standards with a practical knowledge of his subject and organizing ability," said Dr. Helen Mahn, professor of journalism this morning. "He has been an excellent influence on the Kannan, and we see him go with regret." "I can hear him laugh in the form of drents on the campus," said Dean John R. Dyer.
Chesster L. Shaw, c24, has been appointed assistant professor to replace Mr. Hibbs. He is majoring in the journalism department and was formerly a member of the Kansas editorial staff. Mr. Shaw is president of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity.
KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1024
Returning Students Don Winter Clothes
Students who went home for a brief vacation after last semester found a cold reception awaiting them upon return, speaking literally. Lawrence has, for the last few days, been in the grip of one of the worst storms it had experienced since 1918. And, according to weather prognosticians, little relief is expected in the remainder of the week.
Winter clothes of every description, almost, have been drafted into use to forestall the attack of cold. Army breeches and high-topped boots are the most popular, but several faculty members have even made use of canvas leggings—the type formerly worn by collised men in the army.
Street cars and automobiles have found traveling exceedingly difficult. On the first day of the snow—Monday—street cars were hitched two-and-two, and found that going was doubtful at that. And the situation was even worse yesterday. It was necessary for a group of wortmen to scrape ice and snow off the rails before the cars could proceed.
Some pedestrians are developing ailments somewhat similar to gavin as a result of slipping and sliding on wet surfaces. Fails are not infrequent.
are obstinate when it comes to starting them. Oil congeals quickly in this weather, and gasoline lends it self to combustion slowly at best.
New Air Compressor to Be Installed Soon for Chemistry Work
Machine Replaces One Used by Department for Twenty Years
A new air compressor for the chemical laboratory has arrived and will be put in place within the next two weeks. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, according to Prof. H. P. Cedy, head of the department of
Columbia University, of New York, desired this compressor for their laboratory, according to Professor Cady, but the University of Kansas succeeded in being first to close a contract for its purchase at a machine that manufactures the machines are manufactured by the Norwalk Iron Works, Norwalk, Conn.
This machine, replacing the one which has been in use in the laboratory for twenty years, is used in the first step of the process. It the first step in liquid air formation, it brings the air under a pressure of 3500 pounds to the square inch. The capacity of the new machine is sometimes greater than that of the one which it replaces.
According to Professor "ady" it is the plan of the department of chemistry to install in the near future, a liquid ammonia machine. This machine, similar to an ice plant in nature, will be used to pre-cool the air before it goes to the liquifier, in the process of forming liquid air.
"Students who have been officially dropped from the University for the semester number 218," said George O. Foster this morning. This is about the average number who leave each year and many of these have left on account of lack of funds, according to Mr. Foster.
Enrollment Reaches 3897
Average Number of Students Officially Dropped
The enrolment at the present time is 3,897. This includes 253 new registrations. Most of the new students are from other schools of the state. About seventy-five are estimated to come from schools outside the state.
Seven hundred new diplomas have been ordered for the coming semester. Degrees will be given to sixty-seventh-grade graduate students this semester.
Authorized Parties This Week
Fi Kippa Alph, Ecke's Hall,
Feb. 8, Theta Fii Alph.
House, Ffi. 8, Acuella, House.
Ffi. 8, Fii Alph.
Feb. 8, Delta Theta,
House, Fbi. 8, Varsity, F. A.
U., Feb. 8, Kapai Pkspi Wiedemann's, Feb. 9, Cosmopolitan Club, House, Feb. 9.
Scrim Managers Plan Attractive Party for Feb.21
Special Features Promiser for Annual Law School Dance; Tickets on Sale Today
February 21 is the date set for the annual Law Scrim at F. A. U. hail, which "Shad" Janicke and Virgil Gale will be the judge to be the best party this year. "We are going to outscrim all the other scrims and give a party that will stand out as the one big party," said Gale, the managers and this morning.
Members of the 1923 football team, which went through the season without their goal line crossed; the coaching staff, faculty of the School f Law, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be guests of honor.
Will Be 1 O'clock Party
Features that will add extra spice to the party are being arranged and the managers promise that the annual party of the School of Law will we a real 1 o'clock party.
The "Sermil will be restricted to 150 couples and not one more ticket will be sold when that number is reached," said the managers this morning. Favors and refreshments are features that have been arranged, and a specialty and other entertainments are being planned.
"Brick" English Will Play
"The this year the Law Serlm will be informal. We are anxious to make English and his seven-piece orchestra have been secured with the promise of some new syncopies for the occasion. The price of the tickets will be $250, as contrasted with the usual high price of a real party," she wrote. "Tickets will be placed on sale today and can be secured from the managers and members of the School of Law. Feb. 21 was selected so that those who attended will have the chance to play in the jubileeington's birthday and the week-end according to the managers.
Mother of High School Coach Found Dead
Mrs. W. B. MacDonald Dies
W Mrs. B, W MacDonald, mother of Andrew MacDonald, A, B '23, athletic coach at Lawrence High School, was found dead Wednesday morning when a member of her family went to her room to waken her.
Death was due to heart disease and came very unexpectedly. Mrs. Green, who had a day Tuesday doing regular household duties, and was apparently well when she retired. The doctor said that he could dead only a short time when found.
Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed and will be announced later. Mrs. MacDonald was 60 years old. She is survived by her bushman, W. D. MacDonald, five years old. Her children and daughters are: Mr. Kachewheres of McLouth; Mrs. E. M. Bae of McLouth; Mrs. C. S. Cailow of Topek; Mrs. J. A. Young of Seattle; Wash.; and Miss Ruth MacDonald of Lawrence. The sons are: Andrew MacDonald of McLouth; Ida MacDonald of McLouth; Paul MacDonald of Topek; and Ira MacDonald of Delta, Tafo.
The book exchange in Fraser Hall is doing a rushing business, according to Margaret Bright, book exchange manager.
Book Exchange Doing Big Business in Fraser Hal
At the book exchange can be seen a line of students bringing books to sell, while on the other side is a line of students buying books. The exchANGE has at the present time books for sale. In some cases there are not a great number. A student wishing to sell his book through the exchange signs a card giving his name and address and the price for which he wishes the books to sell. According to the price for each book at the exchange, this price is usually the lowest at which the book can be bought anywhere.
Dean Husband Entertains Representative Student
Handball has rapidly increased in popularity at Grinnell, where coaches require men to play at this sport between athletic seasons.
"Why are we here?" was the subject of discussion at the luncheon given by Miss Agnes Husband, dean of representative University women.
Emily Tenney, president of W. S. G. A., was assistant hostess. The guests were: seniors; Helen Jenka, Roud Gould, Lacy Crawford, Pearl Larsen; juniors; Violet Thompson, Eva Drummon, Majorsj Patterson, Dr. Meyer, Barbara Becker, Ruth Lawless, Barbara Becker, Alice Chappuis, Eleanor Davis; freshman; Florence Nigg, Mary Engle, Helen Walden, Madre Wardell.
World War Influenced Carelessness in Fires Says Fire Marsha
People Accustomed to Thinkin in Large Numbers; Losses Seem Small
Topkick, Feb. 7- Elmer E. Scott, state fire marshal, is of the opinion that the world war holds a contributing influence over the population of the country in the matter of car fires, where firemen prevent ventable fires, he said today.
"During and succeeding the war, people became accustomed to thinking in large numbers," the state fire marshal notes, "and thousands still remember the day they forget that fire loss, no matter how small is with an effort to prevent and that the time and material consumed in the construction is gone forever and that we must always keep our personnel agency. When we begin again to realize that numerals of one, two and three columns means much in reckoning the tragic consequences of fire, there will be fewer careers; it and hence a more *effective safety* for fire, because there is a destruction of life and property."
The fire marshal declared that if he could have his way, he would place a limit on the use of two English words when employed in connection with fires. The terms, he says, are "loss only" referring to the prevailing way of describing small blazes.
"You cannot minimize the seriousness of fire by referring to the destruction wrought in the words, 'loss was only,' he said. "Whatever the loss, the pre-fire value it represents is gone and can be built again only after a thorough investigation." The course to pursue is to keep down preventable fires and treat those that are unavoidable with the seriousness they demand."
Hold Meeting at Wichita
Prof. Stuart A. Queen Lectures Before Social Workers
The Institute on Social Work meet for the first time in Kansas at Wichita from Jan. 29 to Feb. 1. Prof. Stuart A. Queen, of the department of sociology, lectured before the Institute several times.
He addressed the Social Workers and Active Volunteers Jan. 29 on the subject, "Social Legislation—Present Laws, Future Needs." The board members and committee workers of the institute heard Professor Queen discuss the "Relation of Board and Committee Members to Paid Workers."
Professor Queen also made talks on case work, co-operation between social workers and members of other professions, juvenile delinquency, family case work, family problems and the school room, effects of community forces on social work, and other social questions.
The University Club members gave their second Sunday afternoon tea, Sunday, Feb. 3, at the University Club house. Mrs. E. H. Lindley and Mys. R. D. O'Leary were hostesses.
University Club Members Give Second Sunday Tea
The tables were decorated in crimson and blue. About seventy-five members and friends were present. The next tea will be given Sunday, Feb. 17, when Mrs. P, F. Walker, and Miss Alice Silken will be hostesses.
Vancouver, British Columbia—a revival of lumber exports during the past year has been experienced by British Columbia manufacturers.
Famous Educator to Give Address on Musical Tests
Dean Seashore Will Discuss Problem of Superior Student Before Faculty
At 4:30 he will talk to a faculty assembly on "The Superior Student" in the chemistry lecture room.
Dean Carl E. Seashore, eminent psychologist and author, will address the students and faculties of the Schools of Education and Fine Arts Friday afternoon at 3:30 in Fraser on "A Test for Musical Aptitude"
He is visiting the University as a representative of the National Research Council. While here he will be a guest of Chancellor E. H. Lindoy. His purpose is to make a study of the students who are superior in their studies.
Authority on Psychology Doctor Seashore is an authority on the psychology of music and menual work. He was a priori professor of psychology at Yale for thirteen years and at present is dean of the Graduate College at the State University of Iowa. He held the presidency of the American Psychology Association in 1911, and was president of the Western Philosophy Association in 1909. He is a member of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, and of the Women's Studies Association and 1922 he was chairman of the division of anthropology and psychology of the National Research Council.
His inventions of psychological instruments are numerous and widely used in psychology laboratories. The Seashore Musical Tests are embodied in these instruments, which here at the University, and his texts are the important references.
Has Written Many Books
Other than being editor of the University of Iowa Studies in Psychology, he has written books to several national publications. He is author of: Elementary Experiments in Psychology; Psychology of Daily Life; The Psychology of Musical Talent; Introduction to Psychology; also the Psychology of work and fatigue; mental work, illustrations, and the psychology of music.
The stand of Doctor Seashore on student ability is that there are about thirty individuals in one thousand who have had a satisfactory calibre and nearly three hundred who do work of satisfactory caliber, yet falling below the superior. The difference is not due to any mental defects but to the absence of sufficient swiftness of the upper thirty.
These who do such remarkable work should not be held back by those who are slow to apprehend or to progress. Doctor Seashore contends that a separate school should be maintained for these students and is studying the ways to differentiate between the superior and the excellent students.
Art School Will Conduct Classes Saturday Mornings
The department of design of the University of Kansas will conduct Saturday morning classes in drawing and design, starting Feb. 9, from 10-4.
Children to Study Design
Instruction will be given to boys, and girls between 7 and 14 years old, at $2.50 for a quarter, consisting of nine weeks. The class will study clay modeling, elementary handicrafts, and elementary drawing. Elementary handicrafts include basketry, handcrafted stoneware and stenelite, and elementary drawing will take up nature drawing, still life studies, and figure sketching.
Instruction will be under the supervision of the public school art course, department of design, third floor, West Administration building. Miss Elizabeth W. Putnam, assistant professor of design, is in charge of enrollment. The class will be limited to fifty students.
Dean Goes to Kansas City
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of
women, will go to Kansas City Sat-
turday to select furniture for the
new women's retail room. In the afte-
nion she will be the guest of the
Kansas City Panhellenic at a tea
given in her gift.
rid
tons
O
aw.
rsl
as a
of th
t
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1924
E VOLU CHE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORS
EDITOR
Editor-in-Chief. Donald A. Hipner
Chief Editor. John J. Kelley
News Editor. Mary Wright A.B.
News Editor. E. T. Gibson
Night Editor. Harry Morrow
Night Editor. Frances W. France
Exchange Editorial. A. M. O'Bryant
Plain Tale Editors. High brown
Tales. High brown
BOARD MEMBERS
Holen Jaka
Lloyd Hamilton
Lloyd Wilson
Lanna Brown
Lola Robinson
Virgin O'Brien
Virgin Duncan
Gretchen Greer
Ward Keller
Walter Gleaner
Joseph J. Roberts
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kumna aims to picture the students in a way that gives them Kanana; to go further than merely printing pictures; to be able by stunning images of our University; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be more curious about more serious problems to sparrier hands; to be more creative and ability to the students of the Universit
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1924
"I AM READY"
A great leader. Heralded a world prophet. A hero of all nations. For eight years America's man, and then — reaction, coldness and defeat. Ill health. Enemy's prey. A broken hystander.
Reduced to a political password and the "League of Nations." Mistakes magnified. Personally prodded. Stepped on by bellicone. brothers. Armistice Day and a prophet's angry speech. Fate had made another bitter end-r.
And now he is dead; the end of a hard ending. Once paid world home, he died fighting his own countrymen. But only death triumphs. And today, even those that perhaps helped Death sorrow, for America has lost a great man. Democracy is a writer of great tragedies, and yet Woodrow Wilson would have made the world safe for it.
FALL'S FALL
The sensational evidence disclosed before the senate committee in connection with the Teapot Dome is the most damning proof of a defective system of government.
$25,000 FOR A HOME FOR CATS
Politicians are, however, trying to sidetrack the issue. Instead of trying to find out the real defects which makes such action possible, they are trying to make it a campaign issue. If it were only an isolated instance of such irregularity, they might have been able to justify the attitude they are taking. But it is a recurrent phenomenon which some to light every now and then—such being the case, the Senate should go deeper than mere allocating of blame in this or that person or party.
A recent court decision in St. Louis ratified the terms of a will in which settlement of $25,000 was made for the construction of a cat shelter. The will was contested by relatives, but the suit was lost.
What a story might lie behind this strange bequest! A story of spite, perhaps, or of displeasure with relatives. Who knows? But the fact remains that with $25,000 could be much more for the good of humanity than the building of a shelter for cats. It would buy food, fuel, and clothing for many poor people in St. Louis. It would help several struggling geniuses on the way to fame. It was a shelter for cats! Why any self-respecting cat would much rather sit on a back fence and yell all night than to inhabit the most luxurious of cat hotels!
Old Paragon claims a man is getting one point closer to transgression when he can't even stand to have an upright piano in his house.
The inventor who combined a calendar and a savings bank never spoke to the collegiate "gold digger" either.
It's about time to write home that you have a chance for fifteen hours of A's this semester.
"Prize Race Now Neck-to-Neck"
—headline. Looked like another in
diction against the college caste
but turned out to be a circulation con
test story.
“‘Smiles’ is the longest word in
no English language, having a mile between the first and last letters." But it's done with the shortest face. We've found the Hill's tightest tightward: the fellow who spent a dime on a large on-call book, anticipating three hours of questions, and then crushed because his prof only asked three short interlocutives.
"Man Attempts to Kill Wife." Well, turn about's fair play.
Oliy olymaeity has always been with us, but Mr. Fall's oily silence is a new one.
Mid-senior reminds us that someone ought to write the yet unwritten drama, "The Return of the Former Student" or better, as Alger would say, "Out for Grades."
Plain Tales From The Hill
"Red, Tshuil, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has asked "Chet" Shore to teach a Sunday School class at Haskell this semester, "Chet" hasn't promised it yet, but he promised to give the matter careful consideration.
A local store recently advertised men's socks for 25 cents apice. Wonder how they sell such things as matches and toothpicks?
Apparently ignorance is not entirely limited to freshmen. While laxing with his registration blanks, a sophomore found to his dismay that he was required to fill in a blank stating his religious affiliation. After falling twice to spell "President" satisfactorily, or even logically, he allowed himself a temporary memory and wrote "Methodist."
The other night, the K. U. band was practicing a new selection which includes a cavalry charge. The effect was to be produced by the drummer beating on wooden blocks in imitation of regular regular beats of the horses' hoofs.
In this particular instance, the drummer got "balled up" in his time, and the result was a wild confusion of irregular beats. "Gosh, Mac," one of the other hand boys piped up; "those horses must have the string-halt."
Well, here we are again—some of us at the start of a new semester. Let us offer a silent prayer for our dear departed brethren. The Hill brothers couldn't make the girls both literally and figuratively speaking.
Speaking of grades, a student who went to the K. U.-M. U. basketball game after a hard day of exams r = 13.6 and scored no longer pulled through with a "D."
On Other Hills
The Pan Hellenic Council at the University of North Carolina has taken steps to help the freshmen improve their records. No pledges will be allowed in fraternity houses except at certain hours of the day and for special occasions. From one to three in the afternoon, and from five-thirty to eight at night are their hours at the houses. Every night there is a ban on the rooms after nine p. m. Other rules of a similar nature have been passed by the council and will be mailed to each fraternity.
In view of the coming examinations, the University of Illinois has asked for a meeting of presidents of all groups, fraternities, and sororities, for a discussion of personal honor, and how the spirit may be built up among the freshmen and new students.
Hundreds of students call weekly at the health service department of the University of Michigan. It is estimated that approximately sixty-five dollars is saved daily by students through the use of this service.
Construction of Minnesota's new stadium will begin early in the spring. It will seat 50,000 and will be "U" shaped. It will add of 7,000 to the stand.
A memorial to the workers of the Prairie state's soil will be dedicated at the University of Illinois when dedicatory exercises for the new $500,000 agriculture building will be built.
Students in the school of commerce at Ohio State University recently operated a large Columbus department store for one day. Further plans whereby stores may be used as laboratories for scientific experiments arranged by the college of commerce with the Ohio council of retail merchants.
Official Daily University Bulletin
The Pen and Seroll Club will meet tonight at 7:45 in room 205 Fraser hall. The theme of the program will be "Books."
Copy received at the Cancun Office until 11:58 a.m.
Vol. III. Wednesday, February 7, 1994 No. 98
PEN AND SCROLL:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
There will be no rehearsal tonight. Regular rehearsals will begin next Tuesday evening, and will be held as usual after that date.
FACULTY MEETING;
Dean C. E. Seashore, Professor of Psychology and Dean of the Graduate School of the University of Iowa, will address the members of the faculty at 4:30 Friday afternoon, in the lecture room, Chemistry building. E. H. LINMEX
E. F. KURTZ, Director.
RIFLE TEAMS:
The Girls' Ride Team fires the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, and the R. O. T. C. Team fires the Fairmount College. Members of both teams are requested to report to the rife range to fire in their respective matches, not later than 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, February 9, 1924.
The University of Michigan has created a School of Business Administration. The new department offers a five-year course consisting of three years of supervised work experience in the field of highly specialized study, the course ending with the degree of master of business administration.
Columbia University this year provided jobs for 2,357 students, of whom 777 are women, according to a report of Miss Melta A. Breed, in charge of the appointments office. The records showed that men students earned money in seventy-two ways, including those listed as miscellaneous. Women students earned money in forty-one ways.
The faculty of the University of Utah at a recent meeting expressed
Take Advantage
itself as being opposed to the participation of the graduate students in any branch of athletics.
of our
NEWS ITEM
Our friend Brewer of the Tigers missed one when he said our basket-ball team would lose at Nebraska. TID, our College Inn Barber, said we would win at Nebraska, Mizzou, and Washington. He hasn't missed any yet. Pep it up boys; we got 'em guessin' and we're all behind Slay. Say that he has put on another great hair; he's putting a hair-cutting in an art, not a guessing contest, and all of you are entitled to the best. Why look peculiar when you should look right? Just a few steps down to 14th and Tennessee street, College Inn Barber Shop, where the best in tonorial
Special on Stationery
This is a special only for opening week of second semester
All Text Books and Supplies Now Ready
Rowlands
1237 Oread
1401 Ohio St.
FATHER AND SON
-on us for the latest official "Gym" clothes for men and women. A complete Sport Goods Shop occupying the entire second floor of our store offers you unlimited choice of the best sport goods in the country (wholesale and retail) Spalding, Schmelzer and Goldsmith lines. Just a few items of interest now are listed here.
For Men
Men's Gym Shoes
Men's Gym Shirts
Men's Gym Trunks
Men's Ath. Supporters
$1.50 to $4.00
50c to $3.50
50 to $2.50
50c and 75c
For Misses
Misses Gym Shoes $1.75
Misses Gym Middies $1.50
Misses Gym Bloomers $3.50
Misses Middy Ties $1.50
not awaits you. Happy Clodfetter, formerly of the Stadium Shop, will be with TID for the second semester. Mr. Will Zimmerman, of Hiawathn, Kan, and Mr. Harve Clodfeter of Lawrence, Kan, will also assist in serving you. On Saturday all four of us expert torsoal workmen will attend to your wants, so take advantage of these opportunities to be served. Up to now in every respect, torsoal parlor. TID
WRESTLING
Ober's HEADFOOT OUTFITTERS
7 - BOUTS - 7
N E B R A S K A VS. K A N S A S
FRIDAY - FEB.-8 - 7:30 P.M.
ROBINSON GYM
mission - 50 Cents Activity Tickets Ad
The American Legion Presents
"Grumpy"
With excellent cast of the best talent available from "town and hill."
Bowersock Two Nights
FEBRUARY 27 AND 28
The Cast Includes
The Cast Inc
Phyllis Reynolds
Louise Saltmarsh
Gladys Liske
Theodore Charlton
Craig Kennedy
C. C. Carl
Julius Holmes
Ted Wear
Clarence Grubbs
Arch Oliver
Nelson LeSeur
Prof. H. Taggart
Grouchy, lovable, wise Grumpy —see him solve an enthralling mystery and save two young lovers from disgrace. The sensational stage success that New York and London couldn't see enough of.
Any seat in the house $1.00. Mail orders now—First come—First served Please state for which night you want seats
The delight in wearing fresh clean linen comes in having it done at the-
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Too"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1924
REVISED CONSTITUTION OF THE ASSOCIATED MEN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Art. 1. NAME. The name of this organization shall be THE ASSOCIATED MEN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA,
AFL 2. PURPOSE. The purpose of this Association shall be: (a) to promote the highest interests of the University of Kansas and its students; (b) to conserve the ideals and traditions of the University; (c) to cooperate with the governing bodies of Universities in all areas of the jurisdiction of this Association; (d) to promote and regulate the activities and to be the official governing body for the men and women of the Association.
Art. 3. MEMBERSHIP This Association will be composed of all men students of the University in accordion with the constitution, and all members shall be qualified electors of the Association, who shall have paid their dues as provided by the laws of this Association.
Art. 4. POWERS. This Association shall have all necessary powers to carry out the purpose set forth in article two and all lawsuits against them, as well as judges in the government of the male students of the University of Kansas which are not delegated elsewhere by the Chancellor of Kansas to administer state state Board of Administration, or the laws of the state of Kansas.
Sec. 1. Administrative powers shall be vested in the Men's Student Council, which will hold the following positions: First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer; and, until there is a national member for each two hundred men students, or major fraction from them, however small, to graduate, gineering, Law, Medicine, Pharmine, Fine Arts, and Education. Each of these schools will have a representative.
Sec. 2. No person shall become an an-
dor of in this association who has not con-
formed to the school's rules or other ope-
nations other than athletic. The candidates must also have been regularly enrolled in some school of the University at least three preceding程
Art. 6. POWERS OF COUNCIL.
Sec. 3. All officers shall remain in office for one year, or until their successors have been elected and shall have duly qualified.
See I. 1. This Association hereby deletes to the Mte Student Council all the powers set forth in Article 4 of this constitution.
Sec. 4. The executive authority granted to the Men's Student Council shall be vested in its president. He shall act as the official representative of the men of the University,
Sec. 3. In the exercise of its judicial powers it shall act as a court of first instance, appeal from its decisions lying to the Chancellor of the University.
Art. 7. LEGISLATION.
power it shall make all necessary regulator for the government of the male students of the University and shall cooperate with the University in order to ensure through agreements to be established under this constitution in the passage of needy brief on matters of general University conformance.
Sec. 1. All legislative acts of the Men's Student Council shall be by bill and a majority of those voting on it, passed by the President. Bill passes shall be attested by the Secretary, signed by the President, and submitted to the chairman of the Student Council. After which behalf of the University, after which bills shall be published once in the University Library, before publication, in full force and effect, unless before the expiration of ten days a petition signed by 10 per cent of the members, or with the Secretary of the Men's Student Council requesting a referee on bill as said to whether or not
Sec. 3. The percentage of the male electors of the University of Kansas may by petition initiate legislation which shall establish a statute for the marriage or election if such an election is to be held within thirty days; if not, it shall be the duty of the men's Student Council to call such electors to vote.
Sec. 2. When a referendum petition shall have been filed as provision in section 19 of the Constitution, the bill should reconsider the bill at its next regular meeting, and if the bill is not materially modified, the next regular election submit the bill in question to a vote of the male electors of the county holding within thirty days; if not, it shall be duly the duty of the Council to call a special electoral vote.
Sec. 4. The enclosing clause of all bills shall be "he it enacted by the Association Men of the University of Kansas." Art. 8. RECALL.
Sec. 1. Any member of the Men's Student Council may be recalled.
Sec. 2. Whenever a petition signed by at least 25 per cent of the male electors of the University is filed with the Secretary of State, the vote will be called an election be called to vote upon the recall of any officer or member of the Men's Student Council, the Men's Student Council shall, within thirty days after the filing of the petition call a special election for that purpose.
Sec. 3. At any election held under the provisions of section 2 of this article the question shall be upon the election of a member to serve on a committee a number of candidates nominated according to law, one of whom shall be the member who is sought to be recalled. (HW 1964)
Sec. 1. All elections participated in to the male students of the University of Kansas (UNK) to vote. The provisions of the provisions of the states of the state of Kansas relating to elections for state of Kansas
Sec. 2. The Council shall have the power to pass all necessary regulations to place section 1 of this article into effect and to prevent irregularities in elections hold thereafter.
Sec. 3. Regular elections for officers of this association shall be held on the first Thursday after the first Monday in April of each year.
Senate, shall advise and confer with t Council in all matters of student concern. Art. 11. AMENDMENTS.
Sec. 4. Special elections may be held from time to time as they need to be
Art. 10. ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Sec. 1, An Advisory Committee, of three members, to be appointed by the Chancellor of the University from the University
Sec. 1. Amendments to this Constitution proposed by a two-thirds vote of the Members of the Senate and a two-thirds vote of all members of the Associated Men present at a mass meeting, on Monday, June 27, 2014, meeting and of the proposed changes shall be given in the University Daily Kauai and may be ratified by a majority vote of those members may be ratified by a majority vote of its ratification at any regular election.
Art. 12. SCHEDIILF.
Sec. 1. This Constitution, shall be
enforced to the effect of from and after its
acquisition by a majority of the qualified
adoption by a majority of the qualified
horses of this Association present at a mass
in connection with the proceedings in
prove by the Chancellor of the University,
the Senate, and the state Ion of Admini-
stration.
Invalidis and Convicts Enroll in University
Imagine beginning one's college course while serving a prison sentence, or at the age of fifty with a large family to support, or if almost a helpless invalid with an incurable disease.
These are a few of the drawbacks which beset students of the correspondence study bureau. Difficulties which to many a student in residence would seem insurmountable are being met each day by these students who, without the encouragement of conference and other students, are struggling against overwhelming odds to obtain the education they desire so much.
Inquiries have been sent in from men serving terms in prison for courses in short story writing and journalism. One of them explains that the most important form is to be better able to tell in story form of the injustice done to prisoners, more especially to those who were unjustly convicted. Courses in journalism are needed by prisoners in publishing the prison newspaper.
One student on a Montana ranch travels sixty miles to the nearest railroad station to get her correspondence assignments.
Another, who lives in Japan, was persistent enough in her efforts to complete a course in narrative and description by correspondence, though she course dragged along for two years. She completed assignments such a long distance away, and when at last she was ready for the final examination the envelope came through so torn and dislapsed that the contents were not found until many weeks for another set of questions to be sent from Lawrence.
A young boy of 15, who works on a farm, is beginning a high school course by correspondence. At an age of 12, he has less prodding of parents and teachers to learn anything in residence school, this boy, working alone and without much encouragement, is making progress in freshman high school work.
A young man with a desire for college training is helping his mother run a restaurant in a small town in Kansas. His only chance to study is by snatching every opportunity during the day when business is dull, yet he is striving to complete the freshman college courses.
One young girl suffering from heart disease is studying a writing course, but is so ill she is unable to write. Her family must help her with them.
A woman student, past middle age, who teaches school all day, is looking after her sister's orphaned children and has a correspondence course at night.
Pen and Scroll to Discuss Books
Books, authors, and book reviews will be presented by members of Pen and Scroll tonight in the first meeting of the semester. Reviews of the contemporary literary works will be presented by Catherine Nestor, Ph.D., who summarized compiled from lists of the ten "most enjoyed" books which the members submitted last semester is to be read by Floyd Simonton. A general discussion of book reviewing, including how much information will be a part of the meeting.
Many mature people who have been prevented from securing a high school training and realizing their need of it are seeking to make up the deficiency through the help of the Correspondence Bureau.
WANT ADS
WELL located room for boy, sleepy porch, $7.50 per month, ideal for study. 1539 Vermont, 1269, f13
LOST—Yale key between 1122 Ohio and Hill. Finder phone 1232 Louisiana for reward.
LOST in Fraser a cotton taffeta umbrella with a silver handle.
Call 1725. F13
FOR RENT - Suitable of three rooms suitable for three or four students. Graduate students or faculty members preferred. Ideal proposition for
LOST—One pair of glasses in brown leather case. Please call Faye Gosper, 2530 Blue. F13
the right parties. Close to campus.
Phone 2598. F10
WANTED — Dishwasher at 1314
Teen, St. mnt room at house.
For rent, room for boys, cheap. Phone
1387 Blue. F13
LOST Friday, a Scarab pin with initials "R. E. J." on back. Robert Jenks, phone 334. FS
FOR RENT—Three or four nicely furnished rooms for girls, 1145 Ind.
1002. F12
FOR BOYS single or double room,
modern, enclosed sleeping porch.
1050 Idi., phone 2453. F8
FOR RENT—Room for boys in a modern house, 1001 Maine. Phone 1990 Black F8
APARTMENT for rent at the Orden.
Call 1419. One block from campus.
tf.
FOR RENT - Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio tf
FOR RENT—Room and garage, 1645 Mass. St. Phone 1959. F9
FOR RENT—Desirable room for girls at corner of 12th St. and Vermont. Phone 1490. F9
OPEN FEB. 1—A manufacturing concern has openings for a few men qualified to sell. Men interested should write giving temporary and
ROOMS for boys across the street from Calvins boarding club. Prices reasonable. 912 Alabama. F9
ONE LARGE front room, hot water heat, a homelike place to live. The boys are satisfied. 1323 Tenn. tf
FURNISHED for girls or roommates for one girl at 1241 Tenn. Mrs. Chas. Logue.
permanent address with reference and qualifications. Address: Box —%University Daily Kannan. F8
FOR RENT - For girls for second semester, block from campus, no hill. Board if desired. Phone 1303, 1245 Ln. F9
The management of The Food Shop announces the opening of Broadview Inn for dinner parties, dances, bridge luncheons, waffle suppers.
Parties of 20 or less may be served in private room at The Food Shop. Regular dinner served 6 to 7 each vening — 50c.
Call 1467 for reservations. -Adv.
LOST - Right hand gauntlet driving glove, Tuesday evening, Jan. 29; probably on campus. Please return red notice off K. U. or phone #250 Red.
FOUND—Fountain pen. Inquire at Kansan office and pay for ad. F12
FOR RENT—Modern room for boys.
932 Miss., phone 2377 Red. F41
DICTIONARIES for sale—English:
Standard, unabridged. French:
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS, WELCH AND. WELCH, The Chiropractic Office. Phone 118-273-6500; Telephone 118-273-6500; Dispense Court House, Tel. 1531, Analysts Ork A, P. HURTZK Putilla Building, Tulsa.
R. A. P. HULTZ Perkina Building. Tele-
phone 532.
The New Jayhawk Pin
ku
Gold filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
Another shipment of Jayhawk pins. See window display.
VARSITY THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
Prices: 10c-33c
"A WOMAN of PARIS"
featuring Edna Purviance
Written and Directed by
CHARLES CHAPLIN
"You Wouldn't Understand"
said the erstwhile village girl whom Fate has turned into a woman of Paris when the richest bachelor in the world's gayest city pointed to her glittering gems, asking, "What more do you want? You have everything."
She Had Butterfly Luxury but all the while her woman's heart craved real love with the man of whom Fate had robbed her, a real home, her man's children. For these she was willing to give all—her gorgeous gowns and gleaming jewels.
Insist on
Health's, German. Whitney's, Medical; Gould's, Phonographic; Graham's, Fleming Moore, 106 Chem. Bldg. Res. New 163 New Hampshire, phone 1916, tf
She Had Butterfly Luxury
TYPEWRITER for sale—No. 9 Oliver in excellent running order. Type reasonable. Fleming Moove, Cherry Avenue. 1657 New Hampshire, phone 1516.
An Intense Human Drama
BOOKS for sale—Kimball: College Physics. Langsdorf: Principles of Direct Current Machines. Jackson:
FOR RENT - For girls for second semester, block from campus, no hill. Board if desired. Phone 1303, 1245 La.
Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
or this we
Caramel Nut
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Vanilla
Peach
Black Walnut
Strawberry
Pineapple
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Pineapple
Phone 182
BOWERSOCK Thursday, Feb. 14
GEORGE M.COHAN
PRESENTS
SO THIS
IS LONDON!
BY ARTHUR GOODRICH
THE LAUGH OF TWO CONTINENTS
WITH MRS. & MRS. COBURN AND
A COHAN CAST OF COMEDIANS
Prices: Parquet 1st 10 rows $2.75, last 7 rows $2.20.
Balcony 1st 3 rows $2.20, last 6 rows $1.65. Second Balcony $1.10.
Alternating Currents and Alternating Current Machinery, Call Fleming G. Moore, 168 Chem, Bldg. or Res. 1637 New Hampshire, phone 1912. tt
Mail Orders Now
$5.00 per week BOARD
MC CLEERY CLUB
18 E. 13th St.
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Varsity—Bowersock FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Prices: 10c & 28c Shows: 2;30 - 4 - 7;30 - 9
VARSITY
Wally Van and Patsey Ruth Miller in "THE DRIVIN' FOOL"
BOWERSOCK
An automobile trip from Oakland, Cal., to New York City with all the thrills, spills and fast action you could ask for.
A Christie Comedy — "Stay Single"
Florence Vidor and Monte Blue
in "MAIN STREET"
This story is taken from Sinclair Lewis' book that everybody has read and is talking about.
Also Pathe News and Fun from the Press
Flannel and Knitted Dresses
One and two piece in the new stripes of the finest domestic and imported cloths
$19.^{75} to $29.^{75}$
long and short sleeves
WEAVER'S
Here It Is!
the
Law Scrim
The Big Party of the Year Brick English with 7 Pieces, and A One O'clock Party with Food $2.50
F. A. U. Hall Thursday Night, Feb.21
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
E
VOLU
Che
0
Defeat of Pikers Leaves Jayhawk Still Valley King
Kansas Take Thirty-fourth Victory in Close Game by One Point Margin
And now it's thirty-four. The Jayhawk is still king of the Missouri valley and another hurdle has been cleared toward the basketball championship, which if won, will be the third in as many years, for Wheaton and Iowa, who have played over the Washington Pikers by a score of 17 to 16.
To those who saw the contest, the prospects were dim for Kansas. The Jayhawkers time after time rissed what seemed sure shots and were called for fouls at critical moments. Predictions that Kansas would have to pile up more than a slim margin to defeat the Pilkers were remembranced with a much marital martial Kansas roots were put on edge by the long shots of Minner aid Cox, many of which came dangerously close to the hoon.
Mosby Out On Fouls
The half end with Kansas beard in the top left of 12 to 8, but Minner, Piker captain, soon reduced the lead with a clear shot from the center zone. It was in this period that Mosby, mainstay of the Kansas defense, and who with Eneyes had taken over, was cut out on fouls.
Quigley was calling them close, and did not allow a Kannas 'coul to enter. He pleased at the third personal call on Mosby forgot to maintain the required amount of silence, thereby earning another free throw for the team.
Pikers Break Through With Mosby out of the game Black was shifted to guard and Hitt put in to hold down the forward. The Bakers were effective a one as the original lineup and the Pikers came within scoring distance with a frequency that "bored ill for Kansas hopes." Ackerman was "ooff" and Belgard was playing against the game with an injured shoulder.
Kansas Never Safe
The playing of Black, Engel, and Mosby stood out for Kansas, while Seago, Cox, and Miner were the stars in the Washington firmament. At some stages of the contest the Washington play was too fast for the Kansas and the green clad players would break through the Iyayi and get the ball before risking a shot. At other times, when unable to get through the Pikers would shoot from almost impossible distances
The score measured in the last half with Kansas never having a safe margin and the game ended with a Kroos free throw which was still in the air when the final gun was fired.
The insep:
Kama, f G FT TF PF
K蕉, (c) f 0 1 1
Enel, f 3 0 0
Hitt, f 0 0 0
Ackman, c 2 0 0
Mosby, g 2 1 2 4
Belgard, g 1 0 1 1
Totals 7 3 3 5
Washington G FT TF PF
Minner, (c) f 2 1 0 2
Wagner, f 0 0 0 0
Nless, f 0 0 0 0
Seago, c 2 3 0 2
Cox, g 2 0 0 2
Wiel, g 0 0 0 0
Totals 6 4 6
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St.
Marrs
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold its first meeting of the second semester next Sunday, Feb. 10, at the Cosmopolitan House, 1635 Indiana. Attendees are requested to attend. This is one of the important meetings of the year, and matters of vital concern (or the welfare of the organization will be
ALIPIO CASILAN, President
Lutheran students will have a leap-year party at the church, 11th and New Hampshire, Friday at 8 p.m. The men are to be bring pies and the women are to be prepared to bid on them.
Kappa Phi will entertain with its annual party Friday evening at the Methodist Crush. Predicted to be the best party of the year. Everybody is invited—whether a member of Kappa Phi or not.
Lois Robinette.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Peggy Sallee, c'27, of Topeka.
Mystery of Centuries Still Baffling as Ever
The geometric problem of trisecting an angle has been solved many times, judging from the number of solutions and requests for information as to the reward given in order to the department of mathematics every year. This mathematical puzzle which has proven one of the unsolved mysteries of centuries is the most common matter found in the department mail, where it was first presented by the department of mathematics.
Numerous requests for solutions of problems of all kinds besides solutions which are submitted for ap-
Numerous requests for solutions of problems of all kinds besides solutions which are submitted for appraisal, correction are also fused in the mail.
Track Men to Enter First Meet of Season Saturday at K.C.A.C.
Squad to Twenty-five, Severa Frosch, to Go With Coach Schlademan
The first Kansas entry in a track meet for this season will be on Saturday, F. 9, at K. C. A. C. in Kansas City, Mo. On account of the bad weather of the last month or two it has been very hard for Coach Schlademan to make a definite decision as to each team receiving 25 men over to the meet and determine the strength of his team for the coming season.
Among the men who are going are: Wayne McKeney, Coynith Goodell, Verne Collier, C. M. Crosser, Francis Kanehill, John Billebock, E. W. Warren, D. C. Gee, Wallace James, Hayworth Austin, Walter McAdow, W. E. Anderson, Allen McGradh, Howard Grady, Howard Firehaugh, Joe Ream, Keefe Koefe, D.J. Sims, Timo Poor, LaVerne Pratt, Melvin Griffin, Coil Nedinger, and Jay Broady. Several freshman from among those who have shown up best will be taken along: T. L. Wongwan, C. Bird, Bartholomew and Sing Gibby will probably luckily fresh.
The Rev. Earl Blackman of Kansas City, known as the "Fighting Parson," will referre to the Kansas-Nebel game gymnasium tomorrow night, it was announced today. The "Fighting Parson" was formerly national chaplein of the American Legion. The team will tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock.
"Spring" football will start in earnest, Monday, Feb. 11, at 4:30 p.m. when the ninety-seven men who have signed up will report. The list of names includes fourteen "KC" men, including nine of whom are whole wheat squand. Some of the new men who have signed up are William Anthony, a tackle; W. C. Halters, a quarter; and Harold Schmidt, a half back. The first two men were on the french ground of the team's playoff against the squad on the KC City, Kansas team of 1922.
Spring Football to Start
Ninety-seven Men Have Signed for Practice
Practice will be in Robinson gymnasium until the weather moderates and will be at 4:30 every afternoon except Saturday when it will be at 10 in the morning. Gym suits will be issued at first but regulation footwear will be required. The work will include instruction in wrestling, boxing, tumbling, and the fundamentals of football. This work will be of an informal nature but
Wolf's Book Store
Mrs. Holmes, a "Special Demonstrator"
PHONE 523
1
Free Lessons
Friday Morning 7:30
LEARN TO DANCE
Dango — Fox Trot — Walse
DeWatteville - Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg. Phone 2762
Placque and Polychrome painting. A new art—very popular in the Eastern cities.
Here are the coats to keep you going in cozy comfort
Every good, desirable cloth, color and cut is here and also price cuts $15.00 - $21.75 - $24.75
Some of our worst weather comes in March.
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
In something new
Hill Top House
Announcing—
Open every day 7:30 A. M.-10:30 P. M.
The re-opening of
sent here by the manufacturers of fancy articles, will be at our store until Saturday evening, Feb. 9, to give you free lessons. Office hours: 9:00 to 12:00 a.m.; 1:30 to 5:00 p. m., each day.
See display of finished and unfinished articles in our window.
919 MASS. ST.
Phone 1074
1144 Ind. St.
the last fifteen minutes of each practice session will be given over to setting up exercises under the instruction of J. N. Frazier, Henry Klemp, and M Wilff of the physical training department.
late in getting under way and many
good days were allowed to go by
with no practice work. It is with
some of the men who come
will be started earlier this year.
Last year the spring practice was
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
ENGINEERS
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
DRAWING MATERIALS
AND
FOR
DRAWING 2.
judging from reports and sales our prices must be right
Rowlands
1237 Oread Ave. 1401 Ohio St.
All Text Books and Supplies now in stock
VII
NEW SPRING FASHIONS
T.
THE tinseel and tawdry ventures of the moment may be found anywhere. But authentic early Spring fashions are to be found only where an expert knowledge of the mode excludes fabrications and includes originations.
BULLENE'S
Bowersock Theatre
TONIGHT
PRETH & CO
PRESENT
LASSES WHITE
MINSTREES
MATTROTH SPECTACULAR FIRST PART
THE ROOF GARDEN
THE DANCING WIZARDS
AT THE SEA SHORE
THE BLACKVILLE FOUR
AT HARMONY HALL
REALISTIC SENSATIONAL AFTERPIECE
THE BLACKVILE SPEEDWAY
AS EXAMPLE OF
THE SPEED DESIGN
LASSES WHITE
Band and Orchestra of Soloists.
Daily Noonday Street Parade.
Added Attraction — Billy Doss, Monologist
Seats on sale at Box Office Now. Mail Orders Protected if Accompanied by check: Prices $20-$1.50 Balcony $1.50-$1.75 tax plus
Send Candy for Valentines
Charter — Whitman's — Park & Tilfords
— all fresh —
Leave the address — We mail the package
Thornton's Drug Store
We Deliver
929 Mass.
Phone 50
NOTICE To All Students
$5.50 Meal Tickets for $5.00
$3.30 Meal Tickets for $3.00
Try Our Food—
Well cooked, well served, at the right price
ANYTIME SERVICE
Candy Apples Nuts
Regular Meals 35c
RAY
HARRY
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Yes Sir—
you can save money
you can save money now—on winter Suits Overcoats Gabardines Duck Coats Flannel Shirts Wool Sox Flannel Papamas Dress Shirts
—this sale
Closes in a few days—
—We're glad to show you and invite comparison
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
How did you like the K. U.—Wash. U. Game?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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VOLUME XXL
No.99
Registrars Meet to Fix Standards for State Schools
Conduct and Character Only Referred to by Use of Term "Honorable Dismissal"
"Candidates from other educational institutions will not be admitted to the University unless they can be readmitted to the school from which they come," said George O. Foster, registrar of state schools in Topeka, Feb. 2.
It was also decided at the meeting that honorable dismissal should refer to conduct and character only and furthermore that there should be given in the statement of honorable dismissal full mention of any probation, suspension or other form of bad conduct, the period of which restriction is not over when the papers of dismissal are issued, according to Mr. Foster.
Enthusiasm Is Great
"A great deal of enthusiasm was shown at the meeting," said Mr. Foster, "and it was moved to form a permanent organization to meet annually."
The officers elected were: E. F.
Engel, president; and Miss Jessie
MacDowell Macher, of K. C. A. C.
secretary.
Records Must Be Clean
The term, "statement of record," was decided at the meeting, and resulting results of a student's work in the classroom, and that this statement should in every instance contain all the important facts pertaining to the discussion, classification and scholarship.
Grand Canyon Film Coming
In particular, no partial or incomplete classroom record should ever be given without clear evidence that it is partial or incomplete; and also that such information should be given as will make the department more prepared, the number of exercises per week devoted to each course, and so forth.
Moore Will Explain Picture of Expedition
五 reeals of motion pictures, taken more than a mile below the surface of the earth in the bottom of the Colorado Grand Canyon, will be shown here next week by the course of the United State Geographical Survey.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924
The pictures were taken last summer by the expedition sent by the government to make a geographical survey of the canyon. Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the geology department of the University, was the only geologist to make the trip and explain the pictures they had shown.
Shooting rapids, smashed boats, camp life, everything pertaining to such a trip will be clearly brought out. The picture is owned by the government and is extremely valuable, being the only one in existence. They have refused to sell the picture or sell the rights to release to any of the moving picture concerns. Much information about the picture has been shown to an audience of over two thousand. The picture will be open to the faculty, students and townpeople.
Mrs. McDonald's Funeral to Be Monday Morning
Funeral services for Mrs. W. B. McDonald, mother of Mother McDonald, A. B. '23, who was found dead in her home Wednesday morning, have been announced for Monay, at 10 a.m., at the Edward Hill will offeri cation. Burial will be in the Cak Hillemetery.
Mrs. McDonald was found 4 a.m. in her room Wednesday morning when a member of her family went to waken her. Death was due to heart disease and two doctors. She is living by her husband five days, friends, and four sons.
Correction
The University orchestra will practice Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., instead of Tuesday evening, as was announced in Thursday's Kansan.
Dean Arant Announces Sixteen on Honor Roll
The School of Law honor roll was announced today by the faculty of the school. The men are picked on school records and the women were named by Dean Arant;
In the class of 1924: Robert Coleberg, Wilber Harms, Albert Martin, and Frank Snell. In the class of 1925, James Hogin, Ray Johnson, Ray Preyer, Gregory Floyd Wright. Class of 1926, Clarence Becay, James Britt, John Fonton, Randolph Walker, the Dereon Varner, and Lester Smith.
Weather Observations For Month of January Rather Unusual--Posey
First Thunder Storm Reporter During Past Month for Eight Years
Weather observations as made for the month of January, 1924, at the University, were rather unusual for the time, in J. Posey, university meteorologist.
There was a great variation in the temperature during the month. The maximum was 16 degrees below zero and the maximum was 59 degrees above. There were also great variations twice, over a period of twenty-four hours. This occurred on Jan. 6, when the temperature had a maximum of 41 degrees and a minimum of 2 degrees below zero; and on May 6, with a maximum of 40 degrees and a minimum of 3 degrees below zero, was reached. The low mark for the month was 16 degrees below zero, which is the coldest temperature in four years, according to Mr. Posey.
"The month of December was normally warm while the month of January was exceptionally cold. This illustrates the sudden changes which can be expected in this region of the country," said Mr. Posey.
The unusual feature of the month was a thunder storm on Jan. 9. It was the first occurring in January since 1916.
Sculpture Jackson Next
"Lost Cause" Panorama Speaks Story of South
(United Press) Eak 8 The
Atlanta, Florida—The head of Stonewall Jackson will be the next figure completed in the gigantic panoramic *Lost Cause* on Stone mountain here.
Gutzon Borgium, sculptor, who is directing the carving of the massive memorial in the huge granite rock, has started work on the second figure and hopes to have it completed by early summer. The head of General E. Lee said he has been completed as the first step in the program.
"I shall now start work on Stonewall Jackson's head," said the sculptor. "The first work will be to free the head by removing granite around the head area. When that is finished I shall work back into Lee's arm. He can stand and then begin work on the figure of Lee and his horse."
Lee will be mounted on his famous charger, "Traveler," by fall, said Borglum.
Submarine color photography has given additional evidence for the theory that the grayly colored fishes were adapted so that they may more easily fade into their environment. They escape larger fish which prey upon them while at the same time become much larger. The greater fish upon which they in turn feed.
Gay Colors of Tropical Fish Are Camouflage
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, Feb. 11, at 4:30 in room 201 East Ad. Viola Lindberg will talk on "Calculating Machines."
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, entertained the House Mothers' Association of the University on Monday afternoon, at tea.
Photographs taken near the sea bottom in these shallow waters have shown the natural background of corals, sponges, sea anemones, and other marine growths to be brilliantly conform to their background, and their gray colors are another instance of natural camouflage.
Will Present Two Short Plays Soon in Little Theater
Members of Drama Leagu May Invite Ten Guests Throughout Year New Policy
Guests of members of the Lawrence Drama League will be admitted to the program of two one-act plays which will be presented at the meeting of the league, Feb. 11, in Little Theater, Green Hall. This is a new provision of the league and will be first time that it has been effective.
The cast for "The Twelve Pound Look" will be her, Kate, Miss Helen Rhoda Ebosa; Sir Harry, Herber Taggert; Lady Sims, Miss Margaret Hearson; and Tombes, Occur Irlie coached by the woman who coached by Mrs Taggart. The play is about the woman who has everything that she wants; her husband is successful; yet she longs for an occasional failure to relieve the mount of things. How she finds a way out furnishes the basis for the comedy.
The two one-act plays which will be presented are Sir James M. Barritt's "The Twelve Found Look," and "Rocco" by Granville Barker. To be the first program which the league has presented this semester.
"Bococo" by grannie Barker will be cast as guests: Mrs. Underwood, Efia Dart; Mr. Underwood, E. M. Manchester; Miss. Underwood, M. F. P. O'Brien; Mr. Uglow, M. T. Van Heke; Reginald Uglow, Melvin Bair; and Mrs. Reginald Uglow, Agnes Brady. This play will be directed by graeme Anderson, with three comedy roles about the desire for possession of a supposedly antique vase, which is part of an inheritance.
The League plans to produce a program of four short plays at the Bowersock theater toward the latter part of March. These plays will be performed in a celebration of Women's Clubs, and the proceeds will go to the fund for the new Memorial Hospital. The exact program has not been completed. One play, "The Wonder Hat," by James O'Donald, based on fantasy, has been chosen, definitely.
Authors Honor Student
The new policy of allowing members to bring guests was decided upon at the last meeting. Under this plan, members may bring ten guests 'brought the year'. New members for the league may enter for the rest the year, with the payment of imitation fee and half of the year's* dues
Margaret Larkin Elected Vice President of Club
Margaret Larkin, c'24, was reelected vice-president of the second district of Kansas at the twentieth annual meeting of the Kansas Authors' club, held in Topeka, Jan 30.
The meeting consisted in a series of round tables, at one of which "Poetry at the University," Miss Larkin was the chief speaker. At the banquet, held in the evening for two hundred guests, she entertained with a program of original poem and songs.
Other guests from Lawrence included Mrs. Bessie Price Reed, Mrs Edith Chapman Tracey, and Ernest K. Lindley.
Mrs. May Cheatham, S. E. A housemother, has been ill for the past week.
Philadelphia (United Press)—While the population of the United States has almost doubled in the last twenty years utility service is growing much more rapidly, accord- ing to the latest public service information committee.
In the last twenty years the business of the street railways has increased 168 per cent; the use of gas pumps has increased in the past per cent; phone demand 1,000 per cent, and electricity 2,000 per cent. More electricity is used in Philadelphia than in the entire United States twenty years ago, according to the committee.
Utility Service Growth Exceeds Population Rate
Students May Change Courses and Enroll in Gymnasium Saturday
Brandt Compiles Set of Rules to Simplify Routine for New Students
Late enrollments and changes in enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be made in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday morning, Feb. 9, from 9 to 12. According to Dean J. G. Brantley only needs changes caused by conflicts or withdrawals will be made at this time.
You may renew your subscription for the University Daily Kansan for the remainder of the school year for $2.25.
The Kansan will be delivered by carrier in Lawrence or by mail to any point in the United States at the regular semester price of $2.25.
2 Enter Gymnasium at west entrance and obtain transcript if you have been at K, U. before otherwise enter the appropriate "office in Center Administration."
Let us start your paper now. Subscriptions will be taken at the Kansan Business Office any time during the day.
A set of rules has been compiled by Dean Brandt to simplify late enrolments, and to guide new students: 1. Pay late enrollment and registration fees at business office in center Administration building.
Renew Your Kansan Subscription
Changes in enrollment: 1. Enter Gymnasium at east entrance and obtain transcript and original enrolle- door. 2. Proceed to class adviser.
For late enrollment: 1. Pay later
enrollment fee at business office in
Center Administration, 2. Enter
Gymnasium at west entrance and obtain
transcript after presenting later en-
rollment receipt. 3. Proceed
class advisor.
Flint Talks on Advertising
THE KANSAN J. D. BOGGS, Cir. Mgr
"At the convention of advertising clubs held in Kansas City Thursday afternoon, the members present showed a considerable degree of interest in the subject of college training for advertising men by asking many questions of the four University representatives at the convention, said Prof. L. N. Hunt, department of journalism this morning.
"The Fundamentals of Advertising is Taught in the University," was the topic discussed at the convention by Professor Flint. Special stress was placed on the fact that the honest advertiser is the consumer's best friend. Three students from Dillaway, James O'Bryan, and John Montgomery, discussed different phases of advertising problems.
As a result of the part taken in the program by members of the department of journalism of the University, it is possible that the student is offered an advertising club to be affiliated with the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, as is the Kansas City club. Such a move is being considered by the department and students, according to Professor
3. Proceed to class adviser.
Four Students Also Address Advertising Convention
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Ernest Dibble, c'27, of Topeka.
Cherniavsky Trio Will Give Fourth Concert Program
Russian Brothers Compriso Remarkable Musical Combination, According to Swarthout
The Chernashvsky Triple will appear in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday, Feb. 13, as the fourth number of the University Concert Course. This performance is one of three young Russian brothers who play the piano, violin and cello. Dean Donald M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, director of the concert course, characterized the remarkable musical combination."
Perform in Foreign Countries
In discussing the trio yesterday, he said: "Although somewhat new to American audiences, these unusual musicians have performed in most civilized nations of the globe, bringing with them remarkable criticisms from London, China, Australia, India, Java, South Africa, Egypt, Germany, Austria, France and Russia, many of whom are huge cities of the United States and Canada."
Their program will be not only ensemble music by the three instruments, but each of the three brothers' years in solos and solo groups as well.
St. Louis Symphony Here April 29
Word was received from the manager of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra that a tentative date, April 29, was fixed for their concert at the University. They will give two concerts, one in the afternoon and one at night.
These will be the last numbers of the University Concert Course for this term. The dates, although unconfirmed, are satisfactory to the manager of the orchestra and the director of the concert course, and probably will be definitely set for that time.
Graduate Book Off Press
January Issue Includes Views of New Buildings
The January issue of the Graduate Magazine, edited by Alfred G. Hill, A. B. '17, is off the press. This volume contains illustrations of her illustrations, including a view of the Administration building showing skaters on Potter's lake, winter scenes on the campus, and a gallery all-victorian football team of 1899.
An interesting section of the magazine is devoted to reports from 250 localities about Radio night. This section also includes a picture of an astronaut named a Garan student who is now the Kansas City Star's radio announcer.
Another article tells of plans for class reunions at the 1924 commencement. The three reunion groups will be: Classes of 1822, 1883, 1884, 1885; classes of 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904; classes of 1920, 1921, 1922, and 1923; classes of 1926; and classes of the twenty-fifth anniversary. reunion for he team of 1899 next fall.
Subjects for other articles are: "K. U. Center of Things Moves West; "Annual Scholarship Rating," and "Completion Gunny Jimmy Statue." A large number of persons are nouncing twenty-five marriages of K. U. graduates completes the magazine.
Phi Delta Phi announces Pledges
The International Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi announces the pledging of the following men: Lee A. McNaily, 125, Michigan Valley, Mike T. Britt, 125, Kansas City, Marianne B. Crawford, 126, City; Nell Dougherty, 126, Manhauht; A. Stanace Graham, 126, Lawrence; Frank L. Martin, 126, Hutchinson; Jones C. Rowlings, 126, Paola James E. Taylor, 126, Goodland, Theodore Varner, 126, Moran; Lester C. Walker, 126, Lawrence; Harded Watt, 126, Independence; Lee C. Washington, Frederick K. Mfield, 126, Washington; W. Frazek, 126, Witach; Whited Laming, 126, Tonganoxie; Charles A. Springer, 126, Lawrence.
W. B. Cullison, chemical engineer,
'12, has resigned his position on the chemical staff of the Bureau of Mines, to accept a place with the Greeneco Chemical Co., of Cleveland, Ohio.
Congress Session Test for Coolidge's Ability
Washington, Feb. 8 (United Press—As Congress assembled, the politicians announced that this session, running as it will up to the 1924 nation, would be the test of President Coolidge's political fortunes which might be conclusive.
What they had in mind was that Congress would prove his ability to lead, to get things done, and to prevent, by one means or another, the doing of things inimical to his administration's policies.
Two Students Accept Positions in Mexico With Bridge Company
Territory Where They Expect to Work Is Near Site of Revolution
The district in which Rehm and Canfield will work is about 500 miles from the coast, and is on the Pacific coast. Culacan is not far from the territory in which the revolution is being fought. The area to the ocean and a range of mountains.
John Rehm, e26, and Walter Canterfield, e25, left thursday for Culacan, Mexico, where they will be employed by the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Company. Thy will return to the University next September.
Rhm and Canfield will be engaged in bridge construction work and will probably have charge of Mexican workers; the team will work first will be completed in four months according to the plans. The men plan, however, to remain in Mexico.
The headquarters of the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Company is located in Leavenworth, Rehm has been taken the pre-medical course, and Canfield has been studying engineering.
Must Reduce Cost Selling
Voiland Addresses Merchants at Banquet
The necessity of reducing the cost of merchandising was the main topic of the address given by Freed Voland, Topeka merchant, at the dinner held last evening at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce as the concluding feature of the Merchants' Short Course. Mr. Volland based his course on terms of expedition as a merchant and a booster for his home city.
Mr. Volland pointed out in his address that the cost of selling goods has in many cases increased to such an extent that it equals the actual cost of production. He said that it will be one of the problems of the economy to reduce the cost of more chandling the goods which they handle.
Mr. Volland is also interested in sales organization. He believes that the sales people should be educated in their line of work in order that they may more efficiently perform their duties.
Yardstick Means End of Highbrows' Reign
(United Press)
Chicago, Feb. 9. —Measure your child's brains with a yardstick, not by the height of his forehead.
This is the advice of Prof. Howard R. Mayberry, of the department of psychology, University of Chicago after a laboratory experiment with 6,000 children.
"The child's brain power," Professor Mayberry said, "can be measured accurately (from the outside) by only touching it." He says the ears to the top of the head.
This measurement, according to Professor Mayberry, "gives the relative cranial capacity from which intelligence can be calculated."
"We never have lost a cent in making loans to women of the university," says the acting dean of women at the University of Indiana.
He adds that the relative size of the forehead—"highbrow"—has nothing to do with intelligence. Professor Mayberry has used twenty-six times of measurement and concluded the tip-of-head top of system is best.
Identification bands were placed on more than 25,000 birds last year by the U. S. Biological Survey as an aid to the study of the migrations and geographic distribution of various species of feather flyers.
Superior Student Made to Suffer by Class Boredom
Doctor Seashore Says Ideal Lies in Gradual Cultural and Intellectual Comradship
"What the good student needs is not more teaching but abjuration of the leash in which a false theory of equality holds him, freedom from the tyranny of authority and the intermale quixie of the incompetent, what he needs is opportunities for reading, observing and thinking," said Dr. Carl E. Seahore, Dean of the College of Nursing at State University of Iowa, in his address to the faculty here this afternoon.
"Mass production in education and recognition of the individual are two of the foremost problems in education today. They loom up large in contrast because they seem to involve only one method; thus, it is generally believed that mass methods stamp out the individual; or conversely, that recognition of the individual prevents the use of mass methods. But mass education is forced upon us, and the recognition of the individual with his personal capacities and capacity is going to be a persistent demand," said Dean Seashore.
Change From Older Methods
In regard to this situation Dean Searle emphasized that the extension of the privileges of higher education under reasonable restrictions is a good thing, and that it is possible to so radically change the way in which we teach methods of instruction to the methods demanded for mass education that we shall be able to deal with students in very large numbers more effectively than was ordinarily involved in the far famed small college.
"At the present time, from five to fifty per cent of the students actually admitted to each college in the United States are eliminated in the freshman year and also a large number in the sophomore year. These masses of students are sent back to home and community diagraphed and disheartened, and constitute not only an important component of the justification of human energies, hopes, and ambitions," continued Dean Seashore.
Propose Standardized College To remedy this defect in part at the source Dean Seahore said it was proposed that a highly standardized examination be offered to the students to ensure within sixty days of their graduation for the purpose of enabling them to secure tangible evidence of their fitness or lack of fitness for a college or a higher professional course.
"The absence of practical courses in the junior college is today the most conspicuous gap in our educational system. Between the high school and the senior college we have left a gap of a blen-cut period of about 4 years on handling facilities for the practical-minded student are offered."
"The finishing courses for the minor arts, skills and industries, will normally be provided for in the future through an extension of the city high school program. Students will work, making it equivalent to the European Gymnastics or Realschule.
"The departmental placement examination is a logical sequel to the college entrance examination in that it carries the analysis of the student into a specific department; and it is well known that students have varying preparation and aptitudes for these courses. That is why that these must be taken into accounting a reasonable organization of their courses.
A Sequel to Entrance Tests
"With this sort of information at hand, the institution cannot escape the responsibility for grouping the students into reasonable homogeneous units. Sectioning on the basis of ability is, however, of no avail unless instructors adapt their methods and requirements to the radically different levels of response. Each of the levels a different quant differed quality of response is rectal and cultural comradehip," he coured.
"The ideal academic atmosphere for a good upper classman is not that of organized teaching, but rather an approach toward intellect finished.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1924
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Editor-in-Chief Doumbi A. Higginott
General Manager Gannam Editor Mary Wright Abner News Editor Kerry Wight Anchor Edward Night Editor Harry Morrow Night Editor Frank Mowers Alumunent Director A. M. O'Prynse Plato Tabe Editor Hugh Brown Photo Editor
Kan
BOARD MEMBERS
Helen Jaka
Lloyd Hamilton
Dorothy Dillaway
Linnna Brown
Lois Robinette
Curtis Strong
James O'Bryan
Virginia Donne
Chester Shore
Ward Kebler
Walter Graves
J, Dean Hogus
Business Manager...John Montgomery, JI
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kunun aimes to picture the idea of a well-educated student in Kanun; to go further than merely providing the news by standing for the ideals it describes; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be respectful; to have more serious problems to solve; help in all ways to serve the need of its ability to feature students.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1924
To deal causally with Mr. Willson for having indulged in alleged "squish intrigue" at the very hour when the ex-president's memory was being honored in Washington, London, and hundreds of other cities throughout the world, the was the inexcusable blinder of the English public
HALF-MAST SCANDAL
And now, since England started the scandal, she finds it her duty to clear it up. David Lloyd George describes the agreement referred to as having been enacted in perfect loyalty and the same agreement as being later incorporated in the peace treaty with some modification.
And since this description agrees with M. Clementeau, the French premier will probably not find it necessary to pay all the reparations; as he threatened to do yesterday if Lloyd G.orp could produce proof of a secret compact between himself and Mr. Wilson.
Perhaps, next time, all Britain and America will not be so eager to cower a loyal countryman at the first rumbling rumor of scandal—especially when flags are flying at half mast in his honor.
THE TRACK TEAM
Every afternoon, you'll find them out practicing, and the track season is still far off. We haven't time to think of them, what with basketball and exams, and everything, and besides their work isn't the kind that attracts a lot of attention. They just work, and that's all there is to it.
Their practice isn't the kind that is thrilling to watch, just jogging around the track under the stadium in the snow and cold, and it isn't pleasant in this kind of weather anyhow.
In the spring, when some of the bigger meets come off, we'll probably be found in the bleachers, yelling our heads off, but it won't occur to us that these men have been working for months in order to be able to arouse that enthusiasm.
Get acquaint'd with yourself—you might like you. The friends you make in college are awful; worthwhile, of course. Every third convoction speaker tells you so, and it's true anyway. But you're rather an interesting person yourself right now, and worth cultivating a little.
MAKING FRIENDS WITH YOURSELF
The faculty and your classmates,
your dates and the crowd you go
around with—they're all mighty
entertainment people. But they do monopolize so much of your time that
it's hard for you to know you.
Take a walk with yourself some time, or sit down in some quiet place and find out a few of your ideas—they might not be half bad. Forge about the faculty and the family an your friends, and give you a chance Really, you're more interesting than you think you are.
Your studies and your activities and your recreations fill your university life quite full, but it won't be cheating them, and it might be truly instructive to steal an hour from them once in a while and get acquainted with yourself.
Now that they've caught the locks thieves over in Robinson Gymnasium it is feared that only two student will be able to re-enroll in "gym."
It is quite appropriate that taxi-drivers should reprimand the German embassy. They are the great American authority on how to meter cut punishment.
"Invalids and Convicts Enroll in University"—headline. And that other students got sent home at mid-semester.
Last week was final week for 218 Kansans. 3897 were allowed to come back.
It has been proved. Statistics B:
Recent statistics from Columbia show that men students known how to get money in more ways than the women.
Agricultural reports state that more than one million imported parasites of the European corn borer have been liberated in New England in an effort to check the ravages of that destructive crop insect. Where, oh where, are our immigration laws?
"Dohcy Alters His Figure" read a headline. We'd certainly like to know how he did it; we've been trying for two years and can't cut off more than a quarter pound.
"The Time to Awaken" seems to be worrying some prominent Californians. Most K. U. students use an alarm clock.
The basement hards have established a poetical paradox. They insist on charging regular rates for free verse.
Small Groups
Campus Opinion
By the present group system used here in the University it is impossible for a student to gain anything except a superficial knowledge of any subject outside of that in which he is a major.
The history group which includes sociology and economics as well as history, is the best example of this. We know that about three subjects which cover such a vast amount of material when twenty-four hours is the maximum number that he can obtain credit for if he is not a major in history.
These subjects and also those under the English group form a back ground for all education, and yet many students are forced to choose subjects with no bearing on their other work because they have taken the maximum amount allowed. Is there not some way to remedy this situation? One of these groups which are overcrowded, and allow students to take those subjects which play such a great part in guiding the lives of men?
On Other Hills
Ten students at the University of Wisconsin were penalized for various forms of cribbing. They were placed on probation and required to earn from three to ten extra credits for graduation.
Junior engineers at the University of Michigan wear as their distinctive dress a blue corduroy jacket, with leather lining and sleeves.
Somebody loves a fat man, as is evidenced by the announcement the Nebraska swimming team makes. Tryouts for the team are to be held this week, and all fat men are urged to enter in the plunging event.
The students at the University of Arizona have organized a Students Outing Club. The object of the club is to stimulate the interest in nature study such as plant life, animal life, and geological structure.
The University of Oregon's senior class is going out strong for Lean, Year. A dance is planned for Friday, Feb. 18. The names of all men asked are written on silks of paper and are posted in the confectionery shop near the university is advertising "Refuge here for hunted males."
Due to uncertainty and dissatisfaction concerning employment at the University of Oklahoma, all students are being asked to fill out employment cards when registering, former occupations and preference.
A winter sports club was organized d at the University of Wisconsin this week, with a membership which includes all of cold weather athletics. The club
was organized to stimulate interest in out door sports.
Israel Zangwil, famous English dramatist and playwright, addressed the students and faculty of Northwestern University recently, on matters related to the theater or the present day
An ice carnival will be held in connection with the hockey game between Wisconsin and Michigan Universities, at Ann Arbor, Mich. Fancy skating and racing will be featured at the carnival, and professional fancy skaters will be engaged to aid in the entertainment.
WANT ADS
LOST—Pair black tortoise shell rimmed glasses. Return to Kansan office. F11
FOR RENT—Room for rent to girls for second semester at 1245 Orden. Phone 2661. F14
ROOMS for rent in new home. Call 2424 Blue. F11
LOST—Black oveck rent, belt in back, and patch pocket. Leave at Kansan office. F14
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil between 14th and Louisiana, and East Ad. Finder Call Margaret Cockerell, at 1953. F11
WELL located room for boy, sleeping porch, $75 per month. Ideal for study. 1539 Vermont, 1269 Blue. F13
LOST in Fraser a cotton taffeta umbrella with a silver handle. Call 1725. F13
LOST—Yale key between 1122 Ohio and Hill. Phone 1282 Louisiana for reward.
FOR RENT—Suite of three rooms
FOR RENT—Suite of three rooms suitable for three or four students Graduate students or faculty members preferred. Ideal proposition for the right parties. Close to campus.
Phone 2588. F10
WANTED — Dishwasher at 1314
Tenn. St, must room at house.
For rent, room for boys, cheap. Phone
1387 Blue. F13
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
LOST—One pair of glasses in brown leather case. Please call Faye Gosper, 2530 Blue. F13
FOR RENT—Three or four nicely furnished rooms for girls, 1145 Ind 1002. F12
APARTMENT for rent at the Orean Call 1418. One block from campus
FOR RENT - Desirable room for girls at corner of 12th St. and Vermont. Phone 1490. F9
ROOMS for boys across the street from Calviston boarding club. Prices reasonable. 912 Alabama. F9
OPEN FEB. 1- A manufacturing concern has openings for a few男男 qualified to sell. Men interested should write giving temporary and long-term employment and qualifications. Address: Box—%University Daily Kansan. Fa
FOR RENT - For girls for second semester, block from campus, no hill. Board if desired. Phone 1303, 1245 La. F9
Spring Hats and Caps are Here
FURNISHED for girls or roommates for one girl at 1241 Penn. Mrs. Chas, Logue. F9
ONE LARGE front room, hot water heat, a homelike place to live. The boys are satisfied. 1323 Tenn. tf
When striding across the windy heights of Mt. Oread, you'll like the freedom of action and extra warmth that comes with the wearing of smart knickers and imported golf hose. They're quite the thing now whether you golf or don't.
The management of The Food Shop announces the opening of Broadview
A man puts his shoe on a chair.
Ober's HEARD TO QUOTITTERS
Knickers
The Vogue for-can be arranged at first class sessions MYERS HALL
THE SUN'S DAYS
CIVILIAN BRIDGE
T
New Season Brings New Values
HE hardest thing to find in some stores is the easiest thing to find here. We are now featuring fashions of reformation at events that unite a new sense of value with a new season of charm.
Bullene's
Inn for dinner parties, dances, bridge luncheons, waffle suppers.
Parties of 20 or less may be served in private room at The Food Shop. Regular dinner served 6 to 7 each evening — 50c.
Call 1467 for reservations.—Adv.
LOST- wing, grantlet driving
glove, Tuesday evening, Jan. 29;
probably on campus. Please return
office office K. U. or phone 283
Red.
FOUND—Fountain pen. Inquire at Kansan office and pay for ad. F12
DICTIONARIES for sale—English;
Standard, unabridged; French;
Heath's, German; Whitney's, Medical;
Gould's, Phonographic; Gramm's,
Flamingo Me, 106 Chem. Bldg. Res.
163, New Hampshire, phone 1916. tf
TYPEWRITER for sale--No. 9
Oliver in excellent running order.
Reasonable. Fleming Moore,
10 Chichester, 1457 New
Hamphire, phone 1916.
FOR RENT - For girls for second semester, block from campus, no hall. Board if desired. Phone 1303, 1245 La.
FOR RENT—Modern room for boys.
932 Miss., phone 2377 Red. F41
FOR RENT—Room and garage, 1645 Mass. St. Phone 1959. F9
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Start the new semester right with a
Parker Duofold or Life-Time Shaffer Fountain Pen
Rankin Drug Store 11th and Mass. St.
Late Enrollment School of Religion
The University will grant credit to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors in the College, for three hours work done in the School of Religion. This is counted not as professional-school credit, but as miscellaneous. The total number of hours taken in College and the School of Religion in any semester must not exceed the number which the student would be allowed to take in the College. for University Credit
Schedule
Monday - Wednesday - Friday
8:30 Survey of New Testament
(Porter)
Room D
9:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus
(Braden)
Room B
10:30 Survey of Old Testament
(Witcraft)
Room B
11:30 Survey of Old Testament
(Witcraft)
Room B
1:30 Survey of New Testament
(Porter)
Room D
2:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus
(Braden)
Room B
Tuesday - Thursday
8:30 The Prophets as Statesmen and Preachers (Witcraft)
Room B
9:30 Social Teachings of Jesus (Braden)
Room B
10:30 The Prophets as Statesmen and Preachers (Witcraft)
Room B
11:30 Early Christianity (Braden)
Room B
2:30 Tuesday only (one hour) History of the Bible (Braden)
Room B
Thursday only (one hour) The Fourth Gospel (Porter)
Room D
(these two courses may be combined for two hours credit, but need
Tuesday - Thursday
SCHOOL OF Religion
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8.1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
a resid
ion
O aw
rii
as a of th
not 1
very Law Takes Semester Quizzes by Honor System
principles Do not Involve "Snitching." Says Dean Arant; Will Work Elsewhere
VOLU
Che
Not a single student in the School Law did not elect to take his mimitions at the end of last year by the honor system, Dean Jasek.
Kan tem.
This is the third semester that the sentent system has been in use long the law students. The first semester did not elect to be examined der it. The spring semester last or only four or five chose the old
Opposition Convinced of Worth Jean Arant, in discussing the 'king of the system,' said that two officers in the school had fought the
A word, but that he was now convinced a com­
ent it was one of the most notable accom­
ment accomplishments in the most of Law.
protect other departments of the Universi-
ce they could work the honor system as
Houll at the School of Law, in the
its; preside of Dean Arant. He said that
of All works in other schools. He said
Departments of students here are
capable as those of the other
tools. The hardest thing in getting
with a system into operation was to
across the idea that it wasn't
"tell to on another man."
Telling Is Not Snitching
if two people do something wrong, that the tacit understanding that they are to keep quiet about it, and on one if they tell them on the other, it is a case of "snitching"; in an Aran's opinion. But where in the world would you be knowing of another's misdeed all take steps to have it punished, on telling it not "snitching". The instructor must help, of course, and his attitude plays a large role in such any system, included Dean Arant.
aculty Members Travel in Mexico
Prof. Wm. B. Downing of the School of Fine Arts and Prof. R. L. Idier of the School of Engineering part of their Christmas vacancy in Lampano and Monterey through silver mining districts.
Professor Downing reports that conditions in Mexico in regard revolutions are not as bad as the pers sometimes state. While Procer downing the revolutions in Lampazos, a town of 3,000, only fifty rebels tried to raid the van, but succeeded in getting only horse; then they went out to a tung camp and stole provisions from the van, greatly aggravated this raid.
the Federals are centralizing
the Vera Cruz and Mexico City
is understood that the Federalis
to get clean up the rebels in a
vacant area. The governor of their present government it is difficult for the rebels to get army together. Professor Downs says that there are wonders. fortitudes in Mexico in manners if the country could be it long enough to erosion in its trainload prior to the last raid now, he says, you see very few americans crossing the border.
hile in Lampazos, Professor
and Professor Grider were
tainted in the home of a former
can ruler. It was a typical
ican palace, and on New Year's,
they were entertained with a
ball. One peculiar features of
affair was that the doors very
were locked, who stood looking
nothing in something to see.
he weather was very warm until
last few days of their trip, who
turned cold, and there was from
r to six inches of snow in terny.
itation Ivory Made of Nuts
own in Colombia, Peru, Ecuador,
Brazil, ivory grows on trees,
as men, ornaments, buttons,
ever knobs, and other articles are
le from this vegetable ivory,
when dried and cut, looks like
real ivory obtained from elephant
ks. It is gathered in the form
of small potato chips, but the size of a small potato
chops from the wild targon or
y-gut palm. The average young
ale tree produces from six to
of these nuts a season.
as Home Economics Club will
wil Wednesday afternoon, feb. 13.
*36 in room 9. Frasel hall.
Raw-Raw Boy Tries Suicide After Cruel Disillusionment
A story that should have been one of the Kansas City papers.
one of the Kansas City papers
POLICE AVERT A SUICIDE
Frenzied Student Attempts Life After Making Mistake
A. Boner, student in the University of Kansas was found in the men's restroom of the Liberty Theatre at 3:17 Sunday, attempting to hang himself with his oxford strings. Michael Mulligin, special officer at night who was up this particular day, happened to notice the strange actions of the youth immediately after he flipped off the screen. He followed him to the rest room and there foiled his attempts at self destruction.
When questioned by the police he would make no statements. "Why did you stop me, Why did you stop my?" he asked. After a grunting "Sdegree put on by experts he made this written signed confession." "My name is Alfonso Bocor and I am a senior athlete at the University of Kanaan. I am a great lover of sports, especially football. I live on football. It is my whole life, my whole existence. When football season is over my interest in life wanes, I attempt to keep my burning interest by reading football stories and old newspaper reports.
Students Attending Meeting at Topeka for Bible Discussion
Convention Proposes to Shov Relation of Bible to Life in University
Members of the Y. W. C. A, and the Y. M. C. A, left this afternoon to attend a conference at Washburn College at Topeka.
The conference is under the leadership of Dr. A. Bruce Curry, Jr., professor of English Bible, Biblical Seminary, New York City. Doctor Curry has been given a year's leave of abstinence from student department of the W. Y. C. A., and Y. M. C. A., for conferences in certain selected centers. Four of these centers are in the Rocky Mountain region, the nearest one to the University of Kansas being the one whose Washburn from Feb. 8 to Feb. 12.
All students and faculty members of nearby schools are invited to attend the conference.
"What comes out of these meetings," she added, "is that he teaches people to lead Bible discussion groups. Although we reverence the Book, we do not connect it with the present-day life. Many people have been hampered by lack of Bible discussion leaders."
"The purpose of these meetings is to relate the Bible to every-day life, and vitalize Bible study, and emphasize the practical application of Jesus, which is the purpose of the study," she explained. "Miss Russ this morning."
Those planning to attend the conference or some part of it are: Miss Marie Rusy, Mary Lois Ruppelt, Madeline Haddock, Ray Routheys, Eleanor Hansen, Mary Harley, Ruth Terry, E. B. Shultz, Richt Hansen, Floyd Simonet, Edgar Williams, William Emerson, E. S. Smith, and E. P. Breakey.
Architectural Institute Honors K. U. Professor
Professor Goldsheim was also appointed chairman of the program committee of the Association of Colleges in Columbia with the other two members of the committee, the Deans of Architecture at Cornell and Columbia Universities, will plan the program discussions for the Fall semester from May 19 and 20 in Washington, D. C.
Mathematicians Seek
$100,000 Endowment
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture, was reelected president of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects at a meeting of that organization held in Wichita on Feb. 2.
Cincinnati, Feb. 8—In an effort to encourage mathematical research in the United States, the American Mathematical Society at its meeting in this city during the holiday week will provide an endowment fund of $100.00.
Dr. Salomaa Sarvali
Appealing for support the society declares mathematics to be one of the most vital intellectual interests.
James O'Bryon returned from Kansas City Friday morning.
"Several weeks ago I noticed news paper reports on a movie show that was to appear at one of the theatres in this city this week. It sounded like one of the best football stories that I ever heard of. I made plimsolls out of it and spent many sleepless nights of excitement waiting for the picture to appear in your city. The time came at last. I journeyed to your city and made my way immediately to the Liberty Theatre. I was one of the first ones in the house. I took my seat and waited patiently for news reports about what happened. What was to me the most thrilling football picture ever.
"The first titles were hardy; noticed by me so anxious was I to action, red blooded American fighting, tearing action. To my great surprise and disgust, I found that he had a bad hunchback of Notre Dame" was no football player, not even a red-blooded American. He did not live today, but before Adam's time, and was only a bell pulller in a country excited mind, my weeks of expiration, and I flew on a tangent."
Moral: Read more literature and less sport pages.
Copper Is Earliest Metal
Chemical analyses have revealed that much of the so-called bronze found in ancient ruins or monuments is not bronze at all but copper a rather high degree of purity considering the facilities for smelting the metal in those early days. This is especially the case with such objec tioned in the oldest Egyptian and Mesopotamian remains. On the other hand the bronze found in Sharmi ii are really bronze, containing about 9 per cent of tin. Copper rather than bronze, seems to have been the earliest used metal. Iron was known to the ancient Egyptians but was so rare and costly that it was used in jewelry.
Byron Brown, e25, will spend the weekend in Kansas City.
Several years ago the rice growers in California complained to the federal government that wild fowl were devastating their crops and the birds seen damaging the rice. Investigation showed that the money value of the wild birds lawfully killed for food during the shooting season was $30 million, compared with the rice crop without making any account of the value of the sport as recreation. Unrestricted shooting was therefore denied, and the rice growers resorted to other methods to obtain the birds' fields during the closed season.
H. W. Fisher, LL. B. '13, of Fort Scott, was recently appointed bankrupty referee for twenty counties of southwestern Kansas. He was formerly county attorney for Lynn county.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Fowls Fly Unfettered in California Fields
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
(BU Salem Service)
DRS. WLCH. ANI. WLCH. The China
laboratory. Phone 116.
C. R. B ALRIGHT, Chirpologist,
Tel. 1581. Analyzer
examination free.
O. R. A. HULTZ. Perkins Building.
Telephone
MC CLEERY CLUB
18 E. 13th St.
$5.00 per week board
OR, A. P, HULTZ Perkins Building. Tele-
phone 332.
LEARN TO DANCE
Dango — Fox Trot — Walse
DeWatteville - Fischer
School of Dancing
ins. Bldg. Phone 2762
Memory Books, Ring Books and Fillers, Stationery
SAFETY RAZORS AND BLADES
We have the only engraving press in the city, have your work done at home.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
All Popular Makes
Phone 50
We Deliver
Thenton's Drug Store
929 Mass.
Wally Van and Patsy Ruth Miller
Varsity - Bowersock
TONIGHT
Prices 10c and 28c
A Christie Comedy— "STAY SINGLE"
"The Drivin' Fool"
An automobile trip from Oakland, Calif., to New York. The fast action you can ask for.
Florence Vidor and Monte Blue
"Main Street"
This story is taken from Sinclair Lewis' book that every child read and is talking about.
Also Pathe News and Fun from the Press
WILLIAM BURTON
Nobody's Excused from Saturday's Jig—Everybody Out.
VARSITY DANCE
Saturday Nite
The Santa Rita oil field, which is the property of the University of Texas, is yielding a daily average of 104.4 barrels of crude oil a day.
Introducing
The Snyder-Miller six piece orchestra
(Successors to Chuck Shofstall)
BOWERSOCK Thursday, Feb. 14
F. A. U. Hall
GEORGE M.COHAN
PRESENTS
SO THIS
IS LONDON!
BY ARTHUR GOODRICH
THE LAUGH OF TWO CONTINENTS
WITH MR.& MRS. COBURN
A COHAN CAST OF COMEDIANS
THE MAJOR SOCIAL SCIENCE
Prices; Parquet 10 rows 10
$2.75, last 7 rows $2.20.
Balcony 1st 3 rows $2.20,
last 6 rows $1.65. Second
Balcony $1.10.
Mail Orders Now
Mankind's noblest thought, its deepest aspirations, its richest contributions to the common life, its abiding satisfactions, all have been bound up with its religious life. Life at its best, either for the group or the individual, is deeply religious in the best sense of the term. K. U. has not meant at all what it might to the student who goes out without an enriched and quickened consciousness of the spiritual values of his own life and in the life about him.
The First Baptist Church
INVITES YOU TO ITS SERVICES STUDY SERVICE WORSHIP
University Concert Course
THE Cherniavsky Trio
PIANO, VIOLIN and CELLO
An Evening of Delightful Ensemble
Robinson Gymnasium
Wednesday Evening, Feb. 13th, 1924, 8:20 o'clock Single Admissions—$2.00,$1.50,$1.00
On Sale at R. C. Drug Store and School of Fine Arts, K. U.
Here It Is!
the
Law Scrim
F. A. U. Hall Thursday Night, Feb. 21
The Big Party of the Year Brick English with 7 Pieces, and A One O'clock Party with Food $2.50
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
E
VOLU
Che
Game at Norman Promises to Give Stiff Competition
Sooners' Defeat of Pikers Gives Them High Rank in Percentage Column
One of the stiffest hurdles that the Kansas basketball team will have is the game with the University of Oklahoma Saturday at Norman Okla. Hope always comes to the Jayhawk from Kansas as the winner in the '19 game.
Oklahoma is high in the percentage column, having beaten Washington recently. Kansas on the other hand has not been defeated but was only able to beat the Sooners by a close score in the game at Lawrence.
Dr. E, C. Allen, the coach said that he is not satisfied with either the offensive or the defensive that have been shown by the Kansas team. It is true that Kansas is stronger on the defense than the offense but a team to win must come through with goalhands to stay a safe distance ahead.
The Jayhawkers have only won two games by a safe margin. The Drake game at Lawrence and the Kansas Aggie game at Manhattan were the only ones in which they beat the other, they breath, their others being last minute wins.
Dr. Allen would not announce the line-up before the team left but would only say that some new faces might show in the lineup for the game. These men made the run to Oklahoma: Black, Ackerman, Moseby, Hill, Gushak Wright, Daniels, Frederick斯塔, Stroten and Baker.
The team left a day early in order to be fresh for the game. They left at 5:50 Thursday afternoon and arrived in Oklahoma City this morning at 8. The team will have a workout on the floor of the Central high gym this afternoon where Roy Bennett, a former Kansas man, is coach. Coach Allen will take his charges to Norman Saturday morning and the game will be called at 4:30 Saturday afternoon.
"Bottomless Hole" Wastes Dirt But Remains Unfilled
(By Science Service)
Sheridan, Mich., Feb. 8—The county road commissioners have found a "bottomless hole" a short distance west of this city. At least, they have decided that the sink hole they have been trying to fill up has no bottom, for after spending $800 buying dirt to fill in the hole they have been compelled to survey a new route around it.
K.U. Athletic History Written in Trophies
The $000 worth of dirt disappeared and the sink hole seems to be no nearer full than when the work started. It is considered likely that the great hole is an opening into an underground river and that the dirt is washing out from below as fast as it can be filled in from above.
One room on the campus which is not listed as a museum has many qualifications for the title and is becoming more of one each year. The interest beside being the Wilhelmstrasse of Kansas' conquesting teams.
The latest addition to the walls of the room is a large double picture of the Nebraska stadium dedication. The students' realizations at N. U. are shown forming the letters of the two universities in their maneuvers on the field. In the picture collection the first place is Tommy Johnson, whose life size print of Tommy Johnson.
Rallies have been in order, and disorderly, for years as some of the pictures will show. One group is scenes of the rally before the Drake-K. U., game in 1911 and a still earlier one shows the loyal Thunderbird teaming from the station in an old tally-ho. In the days when it was hardly safe for the rooters of one institution to visit another on the day of a game the annual M. U.-K. U. football game was held in Kansas City, Mo. where it was also a better financial success of section and it is not hard to see that the present day fight of the rivals as being drilled into them then
In the trophy case there are silver loving cups of every size and style. And many of the prizes are becoming black with are. The dates on top go a lot further than just being bad some of the characteristics of corner free-for-alls. Shades of Mother Hubbard! The suits of some of the teams would
cause a riot on the field today. There was the age of close-fitting jerseys and little knaps for the football team and any kind of an outfit for the baseball club. Then came an era of huge balloon like pads for the gridiron squad and the upholstery was further embellished by the young fellows letting their hats grow great shocks which should have put a whole remiment if it should have met the old K U. stars.
And there are the old fashioned prints of the time when a photo wasn't real unless every subject was posed. Captains are all shown all ready to point and players assumed fierce postures for the sake of Art and the folks back home whenever they had themselves photographed.
Traditions at Kansas have something more behind them than mere talk and attempts at pep making. There are material evidences of what Kansas has done over there in the athletic office.
Jayhawker Wrestling Team to Open Season in Gymnasium Tonight
Cornhusker Mat Men Arrive Prepared to Give Kansas Real Battle
The Jayhawker wrestling team will open the Missouri valley season tonight when they meet the strong Nebraska aggregation in Robinson Gymnasium. The Nebraska team won from the Jayhawkers last year by a one-sided score of 29 to 0 and the Crimson and Blue team will be out to avenge that defeat and to win it three straight wins from Cornushers this year, having tied them football and beaten them in basketball.
Coach G. B. Patrick of the Kansas team said this morning that the Nebraska team is strong but that his men were going to put up a real fight and that his men were in first class shape.
The Nebraska team arrived this morning from the north. The Cornu-saker队 is coached by Claude Swindell of Omaha, Neb. He is at his home in Burlington, the wrestler of the Middle West. He is open to meet anyone in the 122 to 126-pound class. The Nebraska team has only one letter man from last year's squand they expect to another defeat to the Kansas-team.
Both coaches announced the following line-up for tonight's matches: Blower, Nebraska, vs. Craven, Kansas, 115-pound class; Kellogg, Nebraska, vs. Stirton, Kansas, 125-pound class; Oler, Nebraska, vs. Fearing or Merrill, Kansas, 135-pound class; Skimmer, Nebraska, vs. Mahon, Kansas, 145-pound class; Thomas, Nebraska, vs. Sparrowhawk, Kansas, 158-pound class; Robertson, Nebraska, vs. Webbing, Nebraska, 175-pound class; Hanna, Nebraska, Hill, Kansas, Nebraska. The match will start at 7:30 and the price is fifty cents. Student activity tickets will admit.
Third Largest Generator in World to Be Used
New York, Feb. 8—Power development at the Shawnaigin Falls of the St. Maurice River, Quebec, will involve the installation of a 49,000 horsepower generator, exceeded only by those recently installed at the Niagara Falls Power Company's new plant and at Queenston, Ontario, to meet issue of "Power." Total developments will generate 640,000 horsepower.
Charles D. Gresson, c², Paula, has left school to become a reporter for the Kansas City Post. Campus报orial work for the journal has been taken hand by Gresson, which has been taken over by Harry Morrow, c², Paula.
The St. Maurice river is one of the largest in Canada, being 300 miles long and flowing into the St. Lawrence and Quebec. The Shawinigan Falls development is only one of several important projects along its course. The head there is there and practically the same as Niagara.
Kappa Phi Valentine Party at the Methodist church, promptly at 8 Friday night, Feb. 8. Valentine games and valentine refreshments. Methodist students, both men and women, are cordially invited.
FOR RENT: One good room for boys, modern, two short blocks from University. Price single $39. 1316 Ohio. Phone F12 Blue.
Eleanor Hanson, social chairman
FOR RENT: A desirable single room
bills at 1145 Ky., 2484 White. F11
LOST—One five and two one dollar
bills on campus on Thirteenth
treet. Finder phone 1255. F11
Haskell Wrestlers Will Meet Topeka Men in Seven Bouts
First Organized Grappling Team in History of the Institute; All Men Must Train
Haskell Institute has an organized wrestling team this year for the first time in the history of the institution, and on Saturday night, Feb. 16, the Indian wrestlers will meet mat men of the Topeka Y. M. C. A., in seven bouts, at the headquarters of that organization in Topeka.
All Haskell men are required to wrestle under the direction of W. D Owl, physical director, and many are becoming proficient in the sport. Moreover, most of the Indian ladies were excellent wrestlers themselves, such sports have always been favorites among the various tribes of the country.
At present an elimination tournament is being run among the various gym classes, and the winners will participate in numerous tussles at a smoker at the Indian school at the end of the month.
In addition to the match scheduled with the Topeka "Y," the Indians will meet the Kansas City Y, M. C. A, at Kansas City on Feb. 22. Both teams will be given return matches when time is allowed. Will the will be returned from time to time.
Following are the names of the Indians making up the team, with their tribes and weights: Heavy-weight-George Nix, Alaskan; Jack Norton, Hopi, 158-75-Albert Hawley, Monometer; Joe Necperce, Blackfoot; Peter John, Oneida, 145-58- Tola Pierce, Seneca; Peter Pitchin, Chickasaw, 135-45-Benjamin Denny, Ohio; Pauli Amphipha, Pueblo, 125-35-Migill Trueljo, Pueblo; Melvin Chippewa,
John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, is able to be in his office again after an illness of four days. He has been suffering from an internal hemorrhage of the eye.
Shea Back at Office
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Hi-Life and Vanilla
Tutti Fruitti and Vanilla
Other Flavors (brick
Caramel Nut
Lemon Pineapple
Rum truffi
Hi-Life
Chocolate
Grape Pineapple
Ribbon Wainut
Peach
Vanilla
Pineapple
Strawberry
Berry and
Phone 182
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Pineapple
Cherry
Individual Heart Molds and
Heart Center Bricks for
Valentines
If you array your shape in our warm flanelette pajamas.
住家電器專業維修
"Nighty-Nighty"
You'll sleep without a chill
When you "hit the hay" After a busy day.
Cut for comfort,
Made for wear—
And the price?
$1.95
And in the morning here's our Hatchway underwear that will give you the right foundation for comfort.
SkofStadSYSTEM
Senior Leaves for California Raymond Hall, c24, left for the University of California where he will make use of the fellowship which he received a short time ago. Hall was a zoology major and received his degree at the end of the semester.
Theta Tau Announces Fledges
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledge of a new member Kennedy, e'27, of Coffeville; R. W. Nusser, e'27, of Kansas City, Mo.; and G. D. Davis, e'27, of Fronton.
George McVey, A. B.'23, a reporter on the morning edition of the Kansas City Star, came to Lawrence Friday to talk about the state's return to Kansas City Sunday.
Theta Tau Announces Pledges
Fraudulent voting in campus elections at the University of Wisconsin last fall is now being probed by the student court of that school.
At the Fireman's Ball recently one man was such a hot sketch that it took the whole fire department to put him out.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
TEACHERS!
Second semester vacancy calls now coming in. Enroll at once so that we may get your credentials together in time to serve you. Free enrollment.
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY, 1020 McGee, Kansas City, Mo.
Magazines!
We now have the Agency for distribution of periodicals published by Crowell Publishing Co. We shall strive to have always in stock the current issues of The American Magazine, Woman's Home Companion, Collier's Weekly, Mentor, and Farm and Fireside.
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
THIS IS THE DAY to have your clothes
CLEANED PRESSED REPAIRED
by the—
New York Cleaners
ASSOCIATION DIRECTOR
MASTER
PIECE AND
CLEANER
SERVICES
Phone 75
A. M. BURKE
Style: "Distinctive or characteristic mode" (Webster). Might be shortened to "Stetson" in speaking of hats.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
"Woodrow Wilson — An Appreciation"
Subject Sunday at Unity Church, 12th and Vt. Sts., at 11 o'clock Students' Forum at 10 o'clock. Discussion of the Monroe Doctrin
WRESTLING 7BOUTS-7
Nebraska vs. Kansas
FRIDAY — FEB.—8 — 7:30 P.M.
ROBINSON GYM
Admission — 50 Cents Activity Tickets Admit
Announcing—
The re-opening of
Hill Top House
Friday Morning 7:30
Open every day 7:30 A. M.-10:30 P. M.
Phone 1074 1144 Ind. St.
NEW SPRING SWEATERS Slipovers, Coat Sweaters, Mandarins
Sweaters
are always handy and the best part of it is, they're suitable for almost any informal occasion.
Our new stocks are just in—and they include everything from gay plain tones to the more contrasting
Fair Isle effects.
Of silk and wool or all wool mixtures in the following shades
crabapple cinder
camel
orchid
  daphue
    sunflower
      honey dew
      tan
Onnes. Hackman & Co.