SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1924.
NUMBER 116.
Valley Champions Win Final Game!
Tiger Scalp Hangs from Jayhawker Belt; Score 30-17
Kansas Basketeteers Win 4
of 48 Games in Round
Robin Contests
of 3 Years
The Tiger scalp again angled from the belt of the Kansas Jayhawk, as a result of the final court struggle of the season, in which the Kansas aided end up a highly successful season byromping on the Mistle toi court by a score of 50.17. At the end of the half was 19 to 7.
In the first five seconds of play Charles Black, playing his last game for Kansas, slipped from his position at guard to a place under the Missouri basket, and receiving a pass from Ackerman, started the Kansas scoring machinery. A field goal, followed by a foul, led to a five point lead. From then on the Jaswhackers hid a six or seven point, advantage.
Ackerman Plays Star Game
Ackerman Plays Star Game
Tustin Ackerman, at forward,
played a stellar game, making a total of 15 points, nearly equaling the score against his team. Four of his shots from center court passed through the hoop without touching the iron. The work of Black at guard was also outstanding. His generalship and floorwork won him the admiration of the Missouri players.
Will Arrive at 10:25
At the beginning of the second half Missouri staged a determined comeback, but during the last ten minutes he scrapped and escaped their shots went wild.
Will arrive at 10:25.
Only on Tuesday registered against the Jayhawkers. The team left Columbia at 1 a.m., and will arrive in Lawrence at 10:25 this morning.
The Missouri team failed to play the game expected of them, according to word received from Dr. Forest C. Allen, last night. The Allenites队, on the other hand, played a fast consistent game throughout. The score should have been much lower, according to dape before the game.
The Kansas squad has, since the inauguration of the Round Robin Tournament* plan three years ago, won 46 of the 48 valley games played.
Bob Mosby star Kansas guard did not break into the game last night, since it was thought that his condition from injuries received on the Iowa trip was sufficiently serious to be keen. **n out.**
They lost to Missouri two years ago and won consistently until their 2016 loss. They were the southern court recently, having a string of 34 consecutive victories at
Box Score:
KANSAS - 30      PG    FT    F
Ackerman, f.     4       2       2
Engel, f.         2       1       0
Heckert, c.       2       0       1
Black, g. (capt.)   2       1       0
Belgian, g.       0       0       0
Baker, g.         0       0       0
Totals          12       0       3
MISSOURI-17 FG FT F
Buchner, f. 0 0 0
Wheat, f. 2 0 2
Lester, f. 0 0 0
Walsh, f. 0 0 0
McMillen, c. 1 0 0
Fordyce, c. 0 0 4
Hays, g. 0 0 1
Faurot, g. (capt.) 2 1 1
Lewis, g. 1 0 0
Walsh, g. 8 1 8
Referee: Giles, of Washington Lee University; Umpire: Lamke, Northwestern University.
Noted Minister and Geologist Dies
The Rev. John Bennett, former reporter of the St. Paul's Episcopal church of Kansas City, Kan., and later one of the foremost geologists of the state, died Feb. 28, at Norman, Okla. Geology had always been a bobby with the minister, and in 1894 he commenced some work for geological survey and was on a geological survey under Prof. Erasmus Haworth of the University of Kansas.
Large Crowds Expected to Attend Class Dinner
Plans are being made for 250 people at the sophomore dinner next Thursday night to be given at the Commons. Teams for selling tickets have been organized, and sales are according to the sales managers.
"A program has been arranged to take place between courses," said Florence Spencer, chairman of the "program committee, Saturday, Anna Alexander will dance, and Lodera Wiley will give a reading. Lodera Haina will have lunch in an furnished kitchen for dancing. The dinner will be over about 7:00 and those who wish to go to the Wererranen concert will have time to attend.
Jayhawker Wrestlers
Win Decisive Match
from Missouri Tigers
E. Blackman, 'Fighting Parson Referees First Meeting of Two Rivals
Kansas defeated Missouri in the first wrestling match that has ever been held between the two school Friday night at Robinson gymnasium by a score of 14 to 9. The matter was a jouticed one, due to the rivalry between the two schools, and the referee closely and asked him about some of the decisions that he made. The referee was the Rev. Earl Blackman, better known as the "Fighting Parson" of Kansas City. He has refused all calls to his team, and he disputed in this year but is not so well known by the Missourians.
Missouri failed to get the lead at the start of the meet and was not able to get a point until Kansas had won two falls and a decision. The Jayhawkers won their points on two falls and two decisions, and it contained with two decisions and five points won on a forfeit.
The forfeit occurred as the result of the 175-pound match, Captain Webbing of Kansas won the match with a decision of a time advantage against Coach Ehler, however, consulted with Coach G. B. Patrick, the Kansas mentor, and they decided that Webbing had used illegal headcook and bar arm holds. Kansas forfeited and Missouri was given five wins.
The summary:
115-pound class—Craven, Kansas,
won the decision over Landers, Missouri,
with a time advantage of 3 minutes,
29 seconds. 125-pound class—Stirton, Kansas,
threw Blinder, Missouri,
in 6 minutes and her arm holds.
135-pound class—Merrill, Kansas,
threw Butler, Missouri, in 8 minutes,
23 seconds, with body chancery and quarter sonnell holds. 145-pound class—Underhill, Missouri, won decision over Spurrowhittie, with a time advantage of 10 minutes. 158-pound class—Delp, Kansas, won decision over Captain Peck, Missouri,
with a time advantage of 3 minutes,
43 seconds. 175-pound class—Ferguson, Missouri, won decision over Captain Webbring, Missouri, with a time advantage of Hill, Kansas, with a time advantage of 1 minute, 52 seconds.
Seniors of Kansas City High School Visit Campu
The senior class of the Kansas City High School visited the University campus Saturday for a tour of the Chamber of Commerce. They were served with lunch on by the Chamber of Commerce buildings on the campus.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke briefly to the visitors in the foyer of the Administration building. He told of the social and industrial significance of the University, the departments of the University, and of the high place which many graduates of this school now hold in the world. He expressed the hope that many of the members of the class would enroll in the University next fall.
Sigma Nn ukeed a house dance March 1, at which E. F. Hudson, 25, was a guest, Mrs. Anna Young, mother house, was chapen.
Creighton Carter Has Good Chance to Live—Doctor
Father Arrives from Miami
Okla.; Student Who Shot
Self Now Regrets
Action
Action
Creighton F. Carter, c27, 21 era-old, who attempted suicide D. fiday morning by shooting himself, is greatly improved today, according to reports from the Lawrence Memorial hospital Saturday afternoon. His father arrived from Miami, Okla. Saturday morning.
Carter is perfect rational and is now sorry that he attempted suicide, according to H. H., Mack of the Lawrence Buick agency where Carter was employed. "He seems to be much better," Mack said. "I see him Saturday afternoon, and seems to have taken a new 'ease on life.'"
Was Self-Supporting Student
Carter was registered at the University as 100 per cent self-supporting, and has been carrying 13 hours of school work, besides spending his afternoons in the company of the Law Department. He was temporarily dismissed by his employer Friday morning, and was advised to go home to rest and forget his worries.
When he arrived at his rooms at 910 Tennessee street, Carter fingered a note from his English instructor stating that he was taking work too advanced for him. These two incidents, together with the find the he felt that he could not realize his substitutes, are said to be the reasons for
As a result of the wound, Carte lost about one-fifth of his blood. The attending physician planned to give him a blood transfusion, but if Carter continues to improve the tranfusion will not be considered necessary. The present indication is the tie will recover.
Airedale Halts Classes to Hunt for Master
Objections to being petted on in part of one shaggy A狸alead dog seriously interfered with the peaceful regime of that in Howlett morning.
The dog had first entered the geology library, and after trying to locate his master among the busy students there, had given up and rambled into the hall. A couple who saw him and believing him in his head, But "Jake," according to the name on his collar, disliked handling and immediately began to utter low growls, followed by short barks. The angrier he grew the louder he barried until doors were fungal open and angry he would continue to take the disturber out. In the meantime the innocent couple had fed, fearing that the dog would claim them as his protectors.
Bought 1600 Jayhawkers
"All students who have been selling Jayhawkers and who have subscription or receipt books are asked to turn them in to the Jayhawkier office by Monday night," continued Petty. "The 1600 copies ordered makes allowance for that book and yet reported, and it is vital that a complete check of the sales be made as soon as possible."
Sixteen hundred copies of the 1928 Jayhawk have been ordered and will be ready for distribution among the students by the first of May," said Ryland Petty, business manager, in a statement regarding the final sales campaign which closed Friday night.
Annual Ready for Distribution by First of May
--that has been written about them",
according to E. F. "Ted" Hudson,
editor-in-chief of last year's Jay-
hawker, who has just returned from
a tour over the western part of the
United States and the Hawaiian is
This figure does not include a number that will be sent to high schools. Some of the organized houses on the hill have gone 100 percent in purchases, according to Petty, co-pinners with the view of getting for the students the best possible Jaishwaker by May 1.
Leap Year Statistics Indicate Faint Heart
Why oh, why, why of Douglas county, have you not kept pace with the men in previous years, when this, then, in four years, is now upon you?
It is true there are still 10 months left in 1924, but from all the prophesies, threats and plans made previous to Jan. 1, 1924, it would seem that results should be forthcoming much more effectively.
Records of the probate court of Douglas county show that during the first two months of 1924 only 50 marriage licenses were issued, while the same two years later there were more. And there was one more day in February this year than last. It can't be that the women are bald. And where is the man who will "hold out" against a reasonable proposal? Are the women waiting for a strong allay, nanny, spring, or have the men left? Are they supposed that it was expected they could be?
University Students Charged with Theft of Radio Equipment
Charged with the theft of radio equipment from Blake hall and material from Fowler shops, valued at about $500, Clifford Himoo, Roland Brown, and Rollin Posey, Lawrence men and students at the University, were arraigned before Justice Manila Court to arrest police headquarters that confessions had been signed by each of the young men.
Three Men Confess to Breaking Into Fowler Shops and Blake Hall
The specific charge was, that they broke into Blake half about September 10, 1923, and took three from the shop to the radio equipment. About $200 worth of the radio equipment has been recovered as has part of the material taken from the shops. The other items have been shipped at a later date consisted of an electric grinder, a voltmeter f2, a switch board and some articles of diornament importance, the total less being
J. D. Strathman instructor in the department of physics, signed the complaint. The hearing was set for 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, and bond was fixed at $1,000 each. At 11:35 Saturday morning, Brown was the only one who had bond. Home, Bond's attorney held the bond, until lending their hearing.
Professor C. S. Skilton leaves tonight for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he will give a lecture-record on Indian music before the Beechwood club and also address the music students of Coe College.
An imposition in which University authorities and the city officials took part had been in progress for several years, to the advantage of the finance of an complaint.
At Pendleton, Ore., there was a big roundup of hikers. From there they took a highway through a gorge with the utility of vans." Hau-
"Leaving Pocatello, we went through Boise, Idaho, on to La Grande, Ore. We passed through the Wallown mountains for three days. These are the most beautiful mountains I have ever seen."
Dr. Ernest Tittle of Northwestern Here Next Week
Religious Program To Beig With Dinner; University Convocation Next Wednesday
"In addition to Doctor Tittle as the central figure and principal speaker for religious week, there will preside at the lecture series of educational board secretaries, representing several of the larger denominations," said Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A., secretary, in discussing the pros and cons for religious week, this morning.
Dinner at the University Common Tuesday evening, an all-university convocation Wednesday morning at Robinson gymnasium, and mass meetings at the gymnasium Wednesday. All programs are included in the program for religious week at the University March 11 to 14, as announced by Howard Firebaugh, chairman of the program committee, Saturday morning. Dr Ernest Tittle, of Northwestern University, spoke at a speaker at one of these gatherings.
Ted left here last June on foot with a bunch of hikers. He went from Junction City to Denver in a stripped rapper. After spending three days in Colorado, he went to Salt Lake City. From there he went to Pocatello, Idaho, then to Glacier and Yellowstone parks and back to Pocatello. "I had $5 when I left home," Ted said, and my trip from Fredonia this far was good.
Ted Hudson Stops in Lawrence Enroute from Hawaiian Islands to New York and on to Europe
Will Take Up Special Problems
Portland, "the city of roses." Hud.
The program arranged by the committee of nine students and four advisers and announced by Firebaugh as chairman, for the Doctor Tittle meetings, March 11 to 14, is as follows:
to take on the job and women are specialists in helping students with vocational and other problems, and will be here for the purpose of making any contribution they can to the spirit of the program of religious week. They will be available for a course offered by our department; they will probably materially assist in leading open forums during the week. "They are men and women who have had a wide experience in dealing with student problems, and many students should avail themselves of this opportunity person with them," continued Shultz.
Will Speak in Convocation
Wednesday, March 12: All-university convocation, addressed by Doctor Tittle, in Robinson gymnasium, 16. The student will pose with masas meeting at Robinson gymnasium at 8 a.m.
Tuesday, March 11: Religious week
hamper at theanquet. 6 p. m.;
matters may be had at either the
day or by Y. W. C. A. office
for 50 cents.
Will Sneak in Convocation
Thursday, March 13: Mass meetings at Robbins gymnasium and an open forum on Friday, March 14: A number of open forums will be held at 4 p.m. Mpaces and subjects will be announced on Saturday at the same hour on Wednesday.
Wednesday at the dinner hour, and
Friday evening, denominational groups will hold meetings, the time
and places to be announced later.
son stayed there for three months and then went to San Francisco in a stage. "That was a real trip," according to Ted.
At San Francisco he got employment on the S. M. Sauil and in a few days sailed for the Hawaiian islands. He went to a port on a canoe, which is about 33 miles from the city. The open pit of the volcano, called Halemauaum, or place where the lava flows, is 2000 feet. At that time the lava was about 80 feet from the top.
"Honolulu is cosmopolitan," according to Hudson. "Japanese control most of the small mercantile business and they are see more on
the streets than any other people. There are some Portuguese and Americans there, but the Hawaiians are seldom seen. Honolulu is a very busy place but Hilo is the sort of place one reads about."
Hudson returned to San Francisco Feb. 25, and reached Lawrence Feb. 18. He also flew from Greece to New York and from there to Europe.
Prayer Meeting Series Continued Another Week
"The Life at Its Best" series of prayer meetings as held at Westminster hall each morning last week, from 8 to 8:20, will continue throughout the coming week in conjunction with the Religious Work March 11 to 14.
The topics to be discussed during the coming week are: Monday, "New Standards for Old," by Ralph Smith; Tuesday, "Do Our Religious Standards Need Changed?" by Vesta Morton; Wednesday, "Personal and Growth," by Short of Faith; Mary Lois Rappenthal; Friday, "How to Conquer Discouragement," E. B. Shultz.
Werrenrath to Give Variety of Selections in Concert Thursday
Italian Numbers and Groups of Negro Spirituals Included in Program
"The program to be given by the great American baritone, Reinald Werernach, Thursday night, March 6, in Robinson gymnastium, will be one of the most attractive from the standpoint of the audience as a whole," said Dean D. M. Swartthout, of the School of Fine Arts, Saturday.
"It will begin with a group of beautiful old Italian numbers composed in the seventeenth century, and will also include a group from nineteenth century composers, as well as you've celebrated 'Vision Purge.'
The program will be as follows:
I. a. Caro mia ben ...Guisepp
"The entire last half of the program will be sung in English," continued Dean Swarthout. "A group of Negro spiritains in sure to please, to please, to please." The criminal. The closing number, Speak's 'On the Road to Mandalay,' is perhaps the most effective number in his repertoire. Worrerich is not a fan of the haka sings of the world today, commented Dean Swarthout.
Gloriini (1745-1888)
b. Che fiero costume ...Giovanni
Lorenzii (1625-1690)
c. Over the Hills and Far Away (Old Irish) ... arranged by Wm. Arms Fisher.
d. I'l Sail Upon the Dog-Star
...Henry Purcell (1658-1695)
a. Von Ewinger Liebe ...
b. Johannes Behnan
c. Lauf der Welt, Edward Behnan
d. Light ... Christian Sindling
III. "Vision Fugitive" Herodiade
... Jules Massenet
Jules Massenet
IV. Three Negro Spirituals*
V. Three Negligible Spellings
a. I'm So Glad Trouble Don't
Last Alway
b. Oh, the Land I am Bound For
c. Somebody's Knockin' at Your Door
a. Lone Dog Rupert O'Erelbach
b. Sittin' Thinkin' Howard Fisher
a. Lone Dog Rupert O'Brienner
b. Sittin' Thinkin' Howard Fisher
c. Shaw, Shaw, Shaw
C. Snow Horses... Roger Jalowise...
d. Duna... Josephine McGill
e. On the Road to Mandalay
(Kilping) Oley Speak
Kansas Captain Receives Gifts at K. U.-Piker Game
Admirers of Charles F. Black, captain of the Kansas basketball team, presented him with a beautiful white gold watch and a traveling bag between halves of the Kansas-Washington game at St. Louis Friday night. The team was flown from Black's home town, Aton, III.
They came to St. Louis and made the presentation of their esteem for their fellow townman. According to Dr. F. C. Allen, Black responded by playing one of the greatest games in his basketball career.
Alpha Chi Omega gave an initiation banquet for its new members March 1. Guests who were present were Meadonia C. O. Kirkble, C. A. Hewlett, A. P. Foster, R. S. Foerber, O. F. Wall and Misses Maureine Kernem, Emily Maher, Caroline Dorin and Rosa Korebradt of Kansas City, M., Middled Trimmer of Kansas City
Jayhawker Team Overcomes Pikers in Decisive Game
Title
Victory Over Washington U.
Gives Kansas Second*
Straight Valley
Kansas won her second consecutive Missouri valley basketball championship Friday night when she defeated the Washington Pikers by the score of 31 to 22. Kansas has already won enough games to tie for the national title, the Washington game shut out all other schools from the top position.
Mosby was not used in the game, but his place was adequately filled by Captain Black, who was shifted from his regular position at forward to that of guard. Coach F. C. Allen used seven men during the attack, so he could do well. Engel was high point man with a total of 16 points, and was closely followed by Captain Minner of Washington with 11 points.
Jayhawkers Finish Strong
Kansas led in the scoring at the end of the half with a score of 15-12, but Jabar Pikars, who went ahead at this point with three points. After this, the Jahyawk team got started again and they scored two more countries counter to make the game告走!
Minner, Cox, and Well were the strong men in the Piker line-up. Minner, with his ability at the basket, was the best guarding, made the game a hard one, despite the seeming difference that the score would indicate.
The summary:
Kansas (31)    FG FT   F
Angel, f        7     0     2
Streel, f        0     1     0
Friederske, f      0     0     0
Ackerman, f       0     1     1
Hockert, c        0     0     0
Hackert, c        0     0     2
Burck, (O), g     2     1     0
13 5 4
Washington (22) FG F G
Minerer (C), f 5 1 2
Winkler, f 0 2
Wagerer, f 0 3
Manning, f 0 4
Sengo, c 4 0 1
Cox, c 1 0 1
Well, g 0 1 2
Referee, E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's Umpire, L. E. Edmonds, Ottawa U.
Debate Squad Selected
Six Men Chosen from Tryouts Saturday Morning
Trucrows for the Oklahoma-College-K. U, triangle debate to be held April 9, were given Saturday morning in the Little Theater, Green hall, where they represent the University in this context, according to Bryan A. Giklinin, debate coach; Mont Clair Spear, c25; Frederick Field, c24; Loren Reynolds, c38; Rajal Johnson, c38; Bubching, c3; Bergen Hakken, c38.
Candidates were required to prepare a six minute speech on either side of the proposition, "Resolved: That France Was Justified in Entering the Ruh Valley." This question will be the subject of the triangular debate later. K. U. will take beginning of the debate with Colorado, at Boulder, and the affirmative against Oklahoma here at Lawrence.
Just what members of the squad selected will be chosen for each team has not been decided. Two of the men, Spen and Field, are experienced inter-college debaters, both having served in college and at high school. The other men have had previous experience in secondary school contests.
H. Merle Smith, fs16, was a guest at the Beta Theta Pi house Monday night. He delivered the main address at their initiation bakehouse, where he taught J. C. Nichole, A. B., 022 in the real estate business in Kansas City.
---
工
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Official student paper of the University of
Kansas
Editor-in-Chief - Glan R. Downing
Associate Editor Lois Rabinstein
Sunday Editor Hugh C. Williams
Sport Editor Gillard Smith
SUNDAY STAFF
SUNDAY
**Byron** Brown **William Robinson**
**Carmen** Ashley **Monte Clair Sparrow**
**Florid McComb**
**Hollis Helen**
**Lela Pyle**
**Jon Thompson**
John Montgomery, J.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone- K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kernel now allows to picture the underground with a rather thinner printing surface than before by standing for the cloudside view. To be clear, it should be to clean; to be careful to be exposed to the elements and to avoid serious problems to water heads; to all serve to the best of its ability the underground.
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1924
Lying lips are abstraction to the Lord; but they that deut truly are his delight.—Prov. xII, 22.
VENI, VIDI, VICI
The Jayhawk reigns supreme at the end of the 1924 basketball season. Life for Kansas to be one valley championship after another, football, basketball, indoor track, baseball, and now another basketball championship!
The season is over, with Kansas at the top, boasting a record of fifteen games won, and one lost. Formidableoes, athletic rivals, at home and abroad, were met and conquered.
All honor is due the players, the coaches, and the student body whose loyal support made victory possible.
The League of Nations is working out a pension system for its employees. One wonders now how long a man can argue before he will be pensioned.
CULTURE IN VERSE
The charge has often been made that college students are growing more and more disinterested in art questions of the *day*, and cultural topics in general, and that they are even ashamed to admit an interest in them. The charge has as often been denied, and neither side has proved its case.
At any rate, the seeking after culture has not abated in the University of Kansas, as is evidenced by the many literary societies, departmental clubs and discussion groups which are active throughout the year, ministering to the desire of students for general refinement.
Poetry, for instance, lns long been regarded as a non-essential—a division for old maids, school teachers, and others of supposedly sentimental dispositions. Few persons are expected, even rarely, to go so far as to write poetry, unless deranged in some way by love, spring sunshine or winter moonshine.
But in K. U. there is a group of virile young people who are un ashamed to write verse and study contemporary poets of note. Wit them it is merely a case of ignoring popular whim for the gaining of something of the spark of poetic in spiration that has helped lift the souls of men through all the ages.
Silence may be golden but the public lecturer makes his gold just the same, in other ways.
ALL-VALLEY TEAMS
ALL-VALLEY TEAMS
Only a few months ago the common question among the spoff fans was, "who have you picked for the all-vallley football team?" That队 was picked and apparently everyone was, satisfied.
For the past several weeks one of the down-town stora has been running a guessing contest to see what lucky person could pick the all-balley basketball team. That will soon be over and then what will there be to talk about?
The next sport in line is the much talked about "national sport," baseball. Why not an all-valley baseball team? The common cry in most all schools is "more interest in baseball." If there was an all-valley team picked at the end of the season wouldn't that tend to create interest in the game?
in the game.
It book is no more than fair that the
player who plays college baseball
should have a chance to make the
honor of being picked as one of the
all-valley team, just the same as the
men who play football or basketball.
WHY
Why does not the University make some effort to relieve the congestion of Spooner library? Hours each day are wanted by the students in waiting for assistance from library attendants in obtaining the books or references desired. There are not enough attendees in Spooner library for the busy hours of the evening. Why is it necessary for the departmental libraries to be closed in the evenings? Does the University not have enough funds to allow these libraries kept open until 10 p. m. Would not the departmental libraries relieve the crowded congestion of Spooner and greatly aid the students in their reading, if they were open in the evenings?
Political campaigners will be charged $10 a minute for broadcasting their speeches. And probably all will begin, "I am a man of few words."
Ireland's banks are prosperous but the poor peasants still have to eat potatoes.
--team. Coach Lundgren has an actual baseball diamond marked off in the armory where practice is held.
CHANGE NOT!
No matter how just the decision and how honest and fair the judge, till the one-man judge system will eldom satisfy both the contesting cams and the audience in any debate.
The first debate at K. U. to be judged by this new system took place Friday night in Fraser chapel, K. U. was defeated. Not that we doubt or question in the least the sincerity and honesty of the judge, still our team would no doubt have felt more satisfied with the decision had there been three judges rendering a unanimous decision against them, and the opposing team would be more proud to have carried home three favorable votes instead of one. It's just human nature.
In this one-man-judge system entirely different decisions are likely to result than if the old system were used. The one judge may be of the opinion that delivery is the important thing to be considered in a debate, or, on the other hand, he may think that composition or thought are the most vital. His decision will no doubt be influenced by some of his personal beliefs. If there were three judges a compromise would result and the team having on the average the better delivery, the better thought and composition would receive the decision.
The judging of a contest of any kind has always been more or less criticized but after the debate the other night public opinion seems to favor three judges in place of one.
ON TO CHAMPIONSHIPS
Almost as interesting to K. U., as the last two games of the Jayhawker squad was the basketball game Friday night between the Hillary five and the K. C. A, C. national champions. And how gratifying were the results, for it was looked upon as a Kansas victory over Missouri.
To DeBerlandi, a former Kaneen went the credit for the driving power that brought the K. C. A, C. teams to defeat. But close in the battling were our "Long John" Wulf and famous George Roy. Four of the defasted team were former Tigers. K. U. looks with pride on the noble feat of her former athletes and hopes to see the national champions for 1924 prove to be the Hillaryara from St. Joseph.
Germany is revealing her dye secrets to the British and England magnanimously agrees to share the profits.
It takes more than an alarm clock to make some people rise to the occasion.
The Hall of Fame is suited to the freshman who the other day, having been asked to spell the adjective "in-incugrous," solemnly and carefully spelled "in C-n-g-r-e-n-s."
A Chicago scientist would place tea on the list of forbidden beverages. Well, the old ladies will not be the only ones to suffer, consider the poor tea-hound.
Official Daily University Bulletin
$\textcircled{1}$
BUDGET CONFERENCES;
BUDGET CONFERENCES
The schedule of departmental budget conferences for Monday, March 13, is as follows:
- Departmental administration, is as follows:
Sunday, March 2, 1924
Vol. III
Courtroom at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
No.116
10:00 to 11:00—Latin and Greek.
11:00 to 12:00—German.
2:00 to 3:30—Spanish.
3:00 to 5:00—French.
TUFFER FLL, Chenn, Budget Comm.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Initiations last week, some of them. Cold weather. Veets covered on, also new pins. Too bad!
Professor Ise calling the roll; "Miss Rankin."
Mascullue voice: "Herbs.
Professor Eric: That is the penalty
you must suffer. Mr. Rankin, for being
in a class with so many girls."
Instructor; Just a minute, and I will give you a chance to say all you have in your minds in the next five minutes.
This one deserve the bald-headed tooth-brush.
The law library was filled with stdying men, last Thursday. Three girls, taking history of English law, are said to have entered the library and were a wild scrawl as long as the girls were there, for a chance to talk to them.
A medic, whose name had better be withheld, in said to have been asked about his increasing baldness. He seemed rather proud of it, said that it was his job to bag his trips, as he did not need to take a hair brush along.
His interlocutor then said, "Well, lose your teeth, so you can save the space of your toothbrush also.
Two students hunting for an instructor wandered into a classroom where an other instructor was lecturing, thinking he was their man. After waiting through the whole class period for him to get through making their assignment, they discovered their error.
Now comes a sad tale of a K. U.
woman who was wiping bitterly.
A friend asked her why, and she said
her gentleman friend was coming to
see her for the week-end. When told
that should make her joyful and not
she replied, "I hate to think of
his leaving again."
On Other Hills
The student council of the University of Michigan has passed on a report urging campus co-operation in the entrance of the university to the Student Friendship campaign which is being carried on by the greater interest of America for relief of European students to the verge of starvation.
More than 140 fraternities, sororites, and houses at the University of Michigan were inspected for fire hazards last week by the state fire inspector.
California and Oregon will innovate radio debating on the eve of Feb. 29 when the Bok plane plan will be debated by the two school people radio debate on the United States and Canada will act as audience.
The University of Texas last week started a campus campaign drive for $150,000 in a memorial stadium movement.
Neglect of freshmen at the University of Utah to wear their green caps on the campus during the winter months has led to executive warnings that all violators will pay the penalty by being ducked.
Ohio State University started a drive Monday to raise $2,000 for the Student's Home at the University of Prague, Czech-Slovakia. The group will kick off next month each will personally solicit every male student on the campus.
The U. S. Bureau of Standards has a ten million pound testing machine in which big steel columns and brick walls can be crushed.
"Red" Grange, not satisfied with lauded grained on the ground, is out for another letter as outfielder at the University of Illinois baseball
The Ohio State Lantern says, "The aime of perfection, so long sought for by students in economics, has been attained. A student in the department made a perfect mark in the mid-term exames. The department is the history of the department that a perfect grade has ever been made."
The campus drive for the new memorial stadium at Texas University was started Monday. The students of the university are expected to pledge an average of fifty dollars each.
--and down to $24.50
- Sixty-six kinds of birds of the southeastern states have been discovered to feed upon boll-wells.
The variety swimming squad and water pole squad at Yale consists of forty-two men. The freshman squad consists of twenty men.
The Other Roosevelt
Like Roosevelt, quite unknown to yourself, you may need glasses. Only an examination will tell you.
1924 Tennis Equipment Now Ready.
Boosewalt, the shy awkward boy, held back by ill health, and kindly, by poor eyesight—unwilling that is! Yet in his writings, he tells us, that as a boy, quite unknown to himself, he was under a fearful disadvantage—he was nearsighted. Properly fitted glasses opened up a new world for him.
Gustafson
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FRANK H. ISE, Optometrist
at 8:20 p. m.
AMERICA'S GREATEST BARITONE
Robinson Gym., March 6
See the new, correct ones here at
Your Topcoat It Can't Linger Unless It's Longer
University Concert Course
Single Admissions $2.50, $2.00, $1.50
TOM WOODS
Reinald Werrenrath
on sale at
R. C. Drug Store - School of Fine Arts, K. U.
They're wearing toopats longer this Spring. The new styles are very obviously new—noticeably different. That's why your last year's topcap won't do—especially if you're the sort of fellow who feels conscious of "out of the fashion" clothes.
Remember! The Student Black Mask Meetings Thursday, March 6
ENGINEERING SCHOOL-4:30 in 206 Marvin Hall, Wallace 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.
FINE ARTS—4:30, Room 10 Central Ad., Cleta Johnston, Chairman.
All Students Are Urged to be Present
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1924
awrence and Douglas County May Be Field of Social Experiment
Oppen Community Will Receive Publicity of National Social Organizations
Organizations
Lawrence and Douglas county being considered by the Red Cross of the American Red Cross, Work, as possible for carrying on an absolutely que social experiment," and Prof. Ferguson said of the university.
These groups desire to conduct an entire analysis of conditions in all American city surrounded by an aman population. Next, they will climate what is necessary for the community. And finally, they will set up the machine for inoving the city, watch it work, and it it were not entirely satisfactory, range it. This work would require at three years. After that, we are organizing work in small cities, it will be easy for other cities to follow.
"As to the city finally chosen, professor Queen said, the Red Cross and the American Association for training Social Work would provide the necessary staff and the staff would be a nationally known worker. They would凌它 largely from the outside, but they will ask some help from the local community. They will do their order to find an intern local."
These societies have been correlated with Professor Queen to see ether Lawrence and Douglas unity are favorable fields for the
Whatever locality finally has the soft of this experiment will be the Piner in many ways. First, it will give help in solving social problems. Second, will gain a great deal of valuable information about social problems and social work through contact for further discussion. Third, will trained and experienced worker."
"In the third place, this small community will receive nation wide publicity because the experiment will be solitely unique and will be watched people interested in social work in the United States", and professor Queen.
The matter has been referred to a mayor of Lawrence, the Chamber Commerce, and the Douglas county Justice Dept., and the Law Department Ministerial Alliance.
Calendar for the Week
Announcements for this column should be spawned to Kansan news room, K. U.; U25 Glendair editor, or given to Kansan reporters.
Sunday, Mar. 2
Monday, Mar. 3
3. 00 Cosmopolitan club meeting. apter house.
2:30 K. U. Dames, Westminster il
3:00 Joint meeting of Senior Social
old Senior Breakfast Committees.
humil office.
4:30 German Club, 513 Fraser hall
8:00 Mrs. Edward MacDowell recil-
lition. Unitarian Church.
Tuesday, Mar. 4
4:30Q Cluck Club, Robinson Gymnasium, Y. W. C. A., Harley屋学, 7:00 PhI Alpha Tau, Little Thean Green hall
7:30 Messiah Choral practice, High school building.
Wednesday, Mar. 5
8:00 Sigma Delta Chi, Acacia
4:30 Women's Red Cross Life save-
class, Robinson gymnasium.
Women' Glee Club, 118 C. Ab-
w. W.A. A. board meeting, Robi-
nation gymnasium.
45 W. A. a meeting,Robins on-
masium.
7:30 Rhadamanthi, place not deded upon.
deed upon.
Men's Glee Club, Unitarian
urch.
Thursday
7:30 Scabbard and Blade, Phi
alta Theta house.
Mita Thea house.
7:45 K. U. Dramatic Club, Little Theater, Green hall.
8:20 Werrenrath recital, Robinson
lynasium.
Offer Many Scholarships
Different Organizations Award
Total of $1880
Twenty-one scholarship, totaling 80, are offered to University students, according to George O. Foster, Tutor, and member of the comin. $100.
"A few of the scholarships have been raised during the last year."
Five of these are loan funds with
an interest, and the others are
specially cash gifts. Practically all
the scholarships are for $100 each,
only three being for amounts less
than $100.
Student Holds Unique Record of Perfect School Attendance For Fourteen Straight Years
Fourteen years of school life without being alone nor tidy, combined with a high scholastic standing! For the average denizen of Mt. Oryan, such a statement means a typical gril, a stoop shouldered, near sighted and self-centered, who wends his way through a course at the University, knowing little of the various activities on its own narrow sphere of interest. In fact, a certain college man, who vouches for the fact that he lived two blocks from high school and was late every other day may such a record is utterly inconsequent.
Such, however, is the record of a. K. U. student whose life embodies none of the qualities usually assigned to the so-called typical student of Skirne's school. Kan, a teacher of Philia Delta Tau and of DeMolay fraternity, lived four miles from school during his high school days but kept his record of attendance for every semester, the grade intact. In his senior year, he was one of two boys to make the
honor cell in a class of ninety-six students, yet found time to take an active part in athletics and other activities of his school.
volleyball team at halfback on the football team, which boasted of an increased goal line that year, and was a relay and dash man on the track squad; also a member of the basketball team.
said Mr. Foster, "and among them he W. S. G. A. scholarship, which was doubled. W. S. G. A. now gives two scholarships of 1000 each. The names of the students receiving the scholarships are announced at commencement and the funds are available the following fall."
Miss Laverne Young of the Stanley, Kan., high school basketball squad, has averaged eighteen points per game. Her team has lost only one game so far.
Regulations concerning cuts and absences and the instructor who frowns fiercely as he sarcastically squishes the dilatory student have no terrors for Skinner, as his record at the University of Chicago is touch for the fact that he is a Jolly good fellow as well as an excellent student.
and Schuster is mainly self-supporting. He received the freshman numerical for baseball and is now a member of the varsity team. He also serves on the football team.
in addition to this already well rounded out list of activities, Harry Skinner is president of his Sunday school curriculum at the Cheekwood County Club.
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Phone Phone 148 158 for appointment.
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10
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Records Approach Olympic Figures of 1920
Possibilities of Fast Time To Be Shown in Tryout Events in K. U. Stadium
At at least two K. U. track records are close to Olympic figures—in fact, Everett Bradley on the Kansas field two years ago did considerably better in the broad jump than did Peterson, Sweden, winner event at Antewrp and Poor's 6 ft. jump; the broad high jump is but fifth of an inch under the winning jump at Antewrp, and that an Olympic record, too.
record.
All of which means that some mighty fast time and some good distances are going to be chalked up with the athletes of ten midwestern states come to Kansas Stadium field, probably May 31, for the sectional tryouts for the 1924 Olympic games.
Twenty or twenty-one events are to be included in the program here, emitting the marathon for which the best Olympic record (for 25 years) is 2:33:35.8; with 56-point weight; and 100-meter relay and the true of war.
Bradley Second in Pentathlon
Interest is added to the pentathlon and decathlon events by being introduced as a instructional program by the fact that Bradley of K. U. was the second highest American student of highest American student of Hamilton of Missouri third in the pentathlon and second in the decathlon at Antwerp Lethoen, of Finland, and point B. Brendan had 25 and Hamilton 25.
Olympic Records Compared
Appended is a list of the separate events to be included in the triathlete, together with the time made at Antwerp at the last Olympic games, and a list of the record. It is also the Olympic record for the event, and the world's record and holder. It will be noted that in time events, fractions, and in the form of decimals, adopting the World Almanac system.
Hillyards Defeat K.C.A.C.
K. U. Stars, Factors in Victory Over Former Tigers
K. C. A. C.'s national champion basketball team, was defeated by the Hillarydys of St Joseph, 27:38, Friday in a Convention Hall in City Mo., Mr.
A crowd of 8,000 persons watched a team partly composed of former Kansas stars defatent a team almost entirely made up of University of Missouri players. Forrest De Bernard, formerly of the Hills' pointers for half of the Hills' pointers field goals and three free throws. John Wulf and George Body, the two other Kansas men, accounted for eleven other points of the Hills' making, a total of 30 points made by Kansas men. A pared with pitching in the form of Missouri men. "Long John" Wulf held Williams, main cog in the Blue Diamond offense, to two field goals.
The game was a fight from the start, but it was "Dees" ability that turned the tide and made the Hilliers victorious. At times, despite the efforts of guards who can stop any other man in the country, he scored goals from the field from apparently impossible angles.
Japanese Design Panels to Be on Exhibition Soon
Twenty Japanese figure panels have just been received by Prof. Rosemary Ketchan, department of design. They are on exhibition in the design office, located on the thin floor 'West Administration building'.
These figure panels are twice the length of the ordinary Japanese print, and are the first of their kind ever to be exhibited at the University, according to an annual list. They have very fine prints being shown. In a few days a large number of these prints will be displayed in the exhibition rooms of the design department. The panels show the work of seven artists of whom are Kunjiochi, Yoshitomo, Yeizan, Yeiican, Toyokuji, Uitahame, Utamaro, and Kugouga.
Pilh Chi, professional medical fraternity, gave a house dance, Feb. 29. Guests from Rosedale A. Smith, Eloyle, Leight K. Knapp, A. W. Sullivan, and others, at Mrs. R. B. Bulkita, Mrs. W. L. Haley, house mother, was chaperon.
Comparison of Olympic and World Records
100 Metres (100.49 m)
200 Metres (218.8 m)
400 Metres (457.6 m)
600 Metres (752.2 m)
1,000 Metres (1,257.8 m)
1,500 Metres (1,763.4 m)
10,000 Metres (10,614.3 m)
1. 410 Meter Hader (1834.4 yd.)
2. 400 Meter Hader (471.8 yd.)
3. 600 Meter Swimchestle (1.54 km.)
4. 600 Meter Swimchestle (1.41 km)
Running Jump Arm
Hop, Bip and Jump
Fall
Javelin Throw
Javelin Throne
Bat Pet
3. 600 Meter (1.84 m) team race
3. 600 Meter (1.84 m) crane
Shot Put
5,000 Meter / (1.86 mL) team race
10,000 Meters (0.2 mL) Cross Country Team Race
Kansas State Agricultural College won the debate from the University of Kansas, Friday evening, Feb. 29. In Fraser hall, on the question, solved: That the United States Should enter the Permanent Market of International Agriculture. K. U. uphold the positive of the question and K. S. A. C. the affirmative.
The debate was decided by the expert judge system, which is new at the University of Kansas. In four years the decision has been made Professor Ross of the State Teachers' College at Emporia judged the debate. After presenting his written testimony to the Judge Ross gave a short criticism of the two teams.
1920. Olympica
St. Louis Symphony Date Changed to April 22
The date of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra concerts has been changed for the third time, according to Dean Donald M. Swain instead of May 16, formerly named by he is given Tuesday evening, April 29.
K. S. A. C. Debaters Win Judges Decision Over Kansas Team
Alphra, NY.
One of the features of the afternoon program, according to Dean Swarthout, will be "March in D" composed by Prof. Edward Kurti, the faculty of the University of New York. First pitch was played by the orchestra at a home concert about a month ago, with splendid success," commented Dean Swarthout.
Papahau, U. S. 102.2 sec.
Wendling, U. S. 463.4 sec.
Rodd, South Africa 453.8
Hill, South Africa 459.8
Hill, South Africa 459.8
Gullmont, France 141.8
Mimba, Mishalola 141.8
Mimba, Mishalola 141.8
F. Loomis, U. S. 14.8 sec.
Hodge, Mishalola 14.8 sec.
Odell, Mishalola 14.8 sec.
40.8 sec.
Luddon, U. S. 40.8 sec.
Paterson, U. S. 23 ft. 6 in.
Paterson, U. S. 23 ft. 6 in.
Finland, U.S. 7 ft. 7 in.
Poe, U. S. 325 ft. 14 in.
Poe, U. S. 325 ft. 14 in.
Mimba, Fro. 7 ft. 7 in.
Myman, U. S. 175 ft. 14 in.
Myman, U. S. 175 ft. 14 in.
U. S. 8,123
short criticized the fief K. U-K, S. A. C.
This was his team in the history of the two schools. Formerly the annual debate between them and the two schools has been by their teams.
Prof. D. C. Leary, of the department of English, acted as chairman of the debate. The team representing the University of Pennsylvania composed of the c20, Corne Pence, c25, and Floyd Wright, PJ.
Mah-Jong
In Taking the Country by Storm
A compote set in bright colors, 20 cases, each 2 liters, book of rules and instructions, and two sets of ten minutes. It's very useful in ten minutes. It very well fits on a hamburger box, but prepared on receipt of $150 per case.
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21.0 sec.
48.0 sec.
51.9
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(Cambridge) TABLE COVERS
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Acceptable for any size table cover to any size. Suitable to any size table cover to any size.
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Visitors, Taking Affirmative Side of Permanent Court Question, Triumph
China-American Importing Co.
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Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
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and cover an undescribed above
an receipt of $2.50.
Brick Specials for this week:
Coffee-Nut and Vanilla
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Phone 182
Elect Easter Oread Staff
126.54 G. Juspaanen (Denmark)
60 ft. 7-12 in. D. Denmark
60 ft. 7-12 in. D. Denmark
60 ft. 7-12 in. D. Denmark
60 ft. 7-12 in. D. Denmark
156 ft. 6 in. Charles F. DuPont
156 ft. 6 in. Charles F. Du Pont
156 ft. 6 in. J. Wymer (Flanders)
156 ft. 3-8 in. D. J. Wymer
156 ft. 3-8 in. D. J. Wymer
156 ft. 3-8 in. D. J. Wymer
156 ft. 3-8 in. D. J. Wymer
78.4 sea
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sea*
17.9.07
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J. Z. Morrell (Finland)
Paco Nuerui (Finland)
Paco Nuerui (Finland)
86.19
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86.19
K. J. Seal (Finland)
F. F. Lounsby
- Apparent error in records.
World's Record and Holder
Three Pen and Scroll Members to Assist Editors
The editoria staff for the Easter number of the Oread Magazine was elected at Hillock House, Thursday evening; the following officers are the follower; Marian Rose, editing manager; Marti Rosen, e25, advertising manager; and Winona Thompson, e25, circulation manager.
In accordance with a plan recently adopted, three members from Pen and Scroll club are to be elected to act as assistants for the Oread staff. These officers, who have not been elected at the present time, are assist-
tant managing editor, assistant advertising manager, and assistant circulation manager.
The deadline on copy for the Easter number of the Oread was set at March 15. The last issue of the magazine records visitors outside the membership of the three University literary clubs, and anyone in the university who can contact the Oread is urged to do so, according to Miss Ross.
so, according to the subject regarding second men's club for memberh., in Quill Club was discussed and Mael 15 was voted as the last day on which manuscripts could be handed in.
Varsity Theatre
Kappa Kappa Gamma will give a banquet for its new intiates March 2
Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices 10c & 28c
EARL WILLIAMS
and
JANE NOVAK
in
JEALOUS HUSBANDS
Also Leather Pusher Comedy
Congratulations-
— Dr. Allen
Captain Black
Basketball Team
on the—
1924 Championship
Guessing contest closes Monday night 6 P. M.
BETTER GET YOUR GUESS IN NOW—
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$10 in Gold — Second Prize
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Grinnell Forward Leads Valley
University of Oklahoma, Mar. 1, (M. V. I. N. S.) - Fred Bex, captain and forward of the Grinne仁 basketball ball team, leads his team to a total of 147 points to his credit. He passed Floyd McBride, Sooner scoring see, who has led the Valley in assists to his total to his total in Oklahoma-Grinnell game here, Wed.
punday, McBride registered only a *promises* to increase his load of *fire throw*. The McBride who has *been the man* and *sweeper* to allow, Ben K. had 160 point.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
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THE ONE PLAY YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS
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CHRISTIAN EASTERN CHURCH
All Next Week (Except Wednesday) SCHNITZ SEYMOURE'S Midnight Follies
A Show That "Hits" Everywhere 25 JOVIAL JESTERS-A CHORUS THAT SINGS
Added Attractions
THE LYRIC FOUR
THE LYRIC FOUR
The Foremost_Organized
Quartette Today_Pos-
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Miss Rhoda Nichells
A truity American-made Prima Donna. Lato featured a bronze skull and John Cort's Fio Flo and Floribelle; co-starring with Prima Donna as the greatest artist "GLOIRANA"
Also Feature Photoplay—Enlire Change Daily Prices: 25 and 50 cents
Photoplay for Monday CLAIRE WINDSOR in "THE BLOT"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
American Baritone Will Give Concert Thursday Evening
Reinald Werrenrath Knowi as American Institution, According to Dean Swarthout
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAE, MONDAY, MARCH 3. 1924
The fifth number of the University concert course, which is to be given by Reinald Werrenrath, American harbition, in Robinson gymnasium on Thursday evening, March 6, gives promise of a great musical treat, according to Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
"Behind Werrennrath, the great American barbite, has been called an American institution and a 'great one. For the past seven years his Philadelphia and other large cities have been counted among the greatest of the season. This is also true of London, where two scenes are regularly as in any city of the United States," said Dean Swarthout.
Press Comments Favorably
The Chicago Reredal-Examiner coments on the baritone as follows "Reinald Warrenrath, with the ex John McCormick, enjoys a larger and more faithful following than any other non-officer singer."
"Few singers in the history of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, have won such success as a debunte and maintained this success in all the varied roles they sang as did Werrennrath."
were *Swarthot Praises Singer*
"His success in the opera 'Faust',
at his debut was notable and he
received the finest of praises from
various critics. The call of the new
court stage, however, was strong
for this artist and how devotes
most of his time to this work. He
is public throughout the country that is loyal and appreciation"
*Dear Swarthot said.*
tive," Dan. "For those who wish to get close to the stage and study this great singer and his art, there will be an extra row of seats privided near the stage for the Werrenrath concert, according to Dean Swarthout.
Basketball Draws Crowds Equal to Football This Year
Football Finds Rival
The basketball team of the University of Kansas played to almost as many people in the season just closed as did the K. U. football which ended the season in a tie with Nebraska for the valley champion.
Unofficial figures give the attendance of the basketball games at home and abroad this season at 60,400 while the football attendance at Kansas games at home and awaittotaled 67,145.
totals, a basketball schedule carried
eighteen games while the football
card carried eight. However the
basketball playing game in gym
maniacs must be by 2,700 players,
but the stadium will accommodate more than 25,000.
No. 117
New Alloy Will Be Used in Western Union Cable
(By Science Served New York, March 1983 Pernalloy the nickel-based inverted last electric laboratories of the western Electric Company, is to be used in the construction of the new cable to be laid by the Western Union Telegraph Company Tr. on the Azoreas to the Azores, who followed the success of tests made with 120 cable off Bermuda last summer. The new cable differs from the old only in having a thin permalloy tape wrapped around the base beneath the permalloy insulation to have a traffic capacity four times that of existing tables of the same size.
The invention of "permalloy" and "permaloy loaded cable" is possibly the most important development in the whole history of cable construction since the late 19th century. The permeable cable was that it has unusual signi- cation for it; it is the first radical change in cable construction in more than fifty years.
All the De Malays in the University are asked to register at the office of the Dean of Men, or at the W. M. C. A. sometime this week.
Dean Agnes R. Husband Back From Conference
Back From Conf
Draen Agnes R. Husband returned yesterday afternoon from Chicago, where he attended the international conference of Deans of Women, in connection with the meeting of the National Education Association, at the New York Hotel. Dr. Dudley Blitz, former dean of Women here, and now occupying a similar position at the University of Minnesota, entered at the event. Dean Blitz secretary, and assisted in planning the program.
Labor Government Makes Little Change in Existing Conditions
Macdonald Completes Fairly Uneventful Month of
Control
London, March 3 (United Press);
Ramsay Macdonald's Labor-Socialist government has been in power for over a month now, yet the British empire has not collapsed. It is not an entity any serious foundations are underwritten undermined. This, despite gleason prognostics of political "die-darh" a few months ago.
In fact, the ordinary visitor would have to stay in England to see why the country was being governed by an old-fashioned reactive Tory Cabinet, or an allegedly advanced Liberal administration. He would never suspect that England was a so-called "Red government."
The average citizen hasn't noticed it to any great extent.
to it any great extent, and is that “Mamdouah a Rede” are ordinary, sane fell, whose only desire is to carry on the business of government to ‘the best their ability can afford’ or to whatever their own views on national systems of government, the institutions and precedents of a thousand years could have been built during the country upside down, which was far from their intentions.
The Macdonald Cabinet contins as peaceful a collection of alleged "Reds," as could be found anywhere, consequently they have the support (or at least neutrality) of the great mass of British public opinion
The organs of Lord Rothermere, newspaper "king" and nominally conservative, for weeks painted hair-raising pictures of the appalling consequences which he adored in the advent of a "Red Socialist" Cabinet, theoretically under the influence of the Amsterdam Internationale, but nothing has hurried Macdonald and his companion, as assigned from the construction lie, and given to the government of Berlin in almost common place nanim.
Guessing Contest Closes
Person Guessing 'Star's' Team Will Be Winner
Carl's third mythical all-valloy basketball team guessing contest will close at 6 p. m., tonight, C. C. Carl, of that firm, announced this morning. A $45 sum will be given to the player and $10 in the will be given the run-up by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics.
until the all-valloy team appears in the Kansas City Star, which will be about March 9.
Last year more in 4,000 guesses were made. Out of this number eleven were correct,巩华 W. He, the 16-year-old street, winning the汁 in the draw.
The guesses are in coming in by mail today, and it appears that there will be a larger number of guesses than ever before任ated Mr. Carl.
Motor Bus equipped with Radio
Miss America, the new twenty-five
passenger inter-stater. Use operative
between Topper's and the bus.
Use a radio set for the amusement of the passengers. The set, a tube affair, is mounted on a rubber enclosure, housed in the bus. A loud speaker makes it possible for the music to be heard in all parts of the bus. Miss America is said to be the most luxurious conveyance motor bus type of transportation.
Daugherty's Part in Scandal to Be Uncovered Soon
Investigation May Disclosure Startling Revelations of Rum Graft in Administration
It is rumored that the senate investigating committee will disclose widespread corruption which will shake the country, during the 2014 Daughter's administration of the department of justice. Daughter's part in the administration of the department of justice could be one of questions to be taken up by the senate committee.
up by the sends.
Charges and rumors, insecurely based but widely circulated, name of the close associates of Dauerthey as the "Ohio Crowd" that followed the Harding administration to Washington and capitalized its influence in the various departments of the government.
Veterans' Bureau Too
Odds of thousands in dugraft, it is charged, was collected by the ring from persons who were seeking appointment to office for enemy for protection or tax cases, and for violation of the probity laws. According to the action of the federal grand jury that indicted Charles R. Forbes, former head of the veterans bureau Daughtry is buried next in the cenral. He was queen most week by the grand jury regarding his associations and administration.
The federal grand jury did not follow up the investigation because the agencies of government were outside of the veterans' business and the senate committee intended to take care of the material where the grand jury stepped.
Daughterry in Fiction.
As Daughterry is in Florida, it is not expected that Florida will be able to personally until later in the hearing, and the investigator have not been advised as to what action they may submit a preliminary statement.
Senator Brookhart today reiterates his statement that Daugherty would be given a "fair" trial, and indicated that the court will make its decision by the committee in charge. The conception of the investigation, as held by Senator Brookhart, is that the case is in no doubt of facts for the senate.
One Horse Shay Is Evidence of Spring
Spring is here! At least it was here temporarily yesterday afternoon, and scores of students took advantage of it by getting cut in the open. Hikes were numbered, but just riding around with no place to go in particular was perhaps the most popular pastime.
Of course, the most popular means of transportation, was the high powered automobile, but perhaps the most unusual way of being noticed on its appearance on the downtown streets as well as in the student district. It was a carefully affixed railing at the entrance, and it looked as if it might have been a fairly satisfactory mode of locomotion in the days of Queen Elizabeth II. In fact two men and many women, seemed to be having the time of their lives, despite the constant attention they received at them as if they thought that they had lost all sense of reason.
Men of First Division to Hold Reunion at Omaha
Men of the Fleas, Division, who served overseas during the World War, and who cannot go to the national reunion to be held in New York, March 15, will have an opportunity to get in touch with many of their buddies at a reunion to be held at Omaka on the same day. TheOmaka reunion is held especially for those who are unable to make the trip and yet long to meet men of their division and talk over old times.
It has been asked that all men who served in the First Division get in touch with Captain J. W. Crissley, 449 Omaha National Bank Building, Omaha, Nebraska, whether they can attend or not.
Women Date Women and Do Your Stuff
Lady shakes, notice! It's time to
sit that heavy love of yours to give
her time on the night of March
4, from 9 until 12.
Why? Because that is the date and the hour of the puff-pant prom, a dance to be put on under the saupies of the Women's Athletic Association for the women students of the University.
Half of the women will dress as men, that is, if the men on the Hill will be kind enough to lend their wardrobe for the occasion, and the sheiks at the party must see to it that their ladies are in party dress.
The program committee has an announced that there will be circle dances. Paul Jones dances, Dutch women clogging and stunts. Those working on the program committee are Elizabeth Bolinger, Gladys Snyder, Dorothy Barter, and Davida Olinger.
Olinger.
Rentals for the party will go on sale this week. The price will be 75 cents a couple, and 50 cents for stags.
The pug-pant prom is to be a program affair. The only males allowed will be those in the music chestra which will play the dance, the jury will be chaperoned, to maintain order among the gay cake eaters.
Kansas Hoop Artists Emerge as Champions From Valley Struggle
Oklahoma Safe in Second Place Washington or Nebraska May Claim Third
With but five games to be played in the Valley basketball struggle nearing a close, Kansas has already been declared the winner and Oklahoma has been assured of second place. The third place unit will be claimed by either Washington University or Nebraska.
sabraska and robin will be finished
Saturday night when Ames meets
Drake in the final contest, Monday
night the fowns will meet
Drake on Tuesday
Drake will meet the Kansas Angie
at Manhattan; Wednesday Drake will
meet Nebraska at Lincoln, and on
Thursday will play Grisham at
The Bible is a large folio Scaleb Bible, published in Venice by Daniel Bomberg in 1518, and is the third of four volumes known as the first. Raleigh
W. L. Pet.
15 1 Pet.
Kansas 13 1
Okahanna 13 9
Nebraska 8 5
Washington 8 5
K. S. A. C. 7 8
Drake 7 8 407
Grimell 4 11 276
Missouri 4 12 250
Iowa State 2 12 143
Chester, Pa., March 1 (United Press). Bible, believed to be the in private possession in the United States, is owned by Dr. Harry Cohen, the rabbi of the Jewish community of Chester.
This is the third round robin played by the Valley schools, Kansas has been victorious in two of the three schedules and tied with Missouri for first honors in the first one. The standing March 1:
The first complete edition of the English Bible was the version of Coverdale, printed in 1535, according to Cohen, who has been specializing on Bible research work. But before this time there had already appeared a number of translations in other languages.
Pennsylvania Rabbi Has Bible Published in 1518
The Latin Vulgate, suppose to have been the first book printed, was issued in 1453. A German version of the Bible appeared as early as 1466 and before 1522 which less than 140 included editions of the Holy Grace High German and three in Low German. The first Italian Bible was written in 1471, Dutch in 1477, French in 1478 and Boheman in 1488, according to Dr. Cohen Lather's Bible did not appear as a whole until 1534.
"Do Our Religious Standards Need Changing?" will be the theme discussed at the "Life in Its Best" series of prayer meetings by Vosta Morton at Westminster hall Tuesday morning from 8:30 to 8:20.
Senate Considers Several Changes in House Bills
Reduction of Tax on Estate:
Asked For by Mellon;
Believes Tax
Too High
Washington, March 3- The senate finance committee will bring administration influence to bear upon the question of changes in the house tax bill when that measure is considered, probably Wednesday.
House amendments which are objectionable to Secretary Melon will be brought up for elimination, and a petition in summer rates will be taken up.
Mr. Mellon objects seriously to the house amendments which propose to increase the present tax on estates, to reduce the tax on estates and tax on estates which range from 1 per cent to 25 per cent is much too high. A boost of 40 per cent by the legislature is desirable and is prohibitively. Mr. Mellon will urge that the present level be maintained.
Taxes too High
The tax gift amendment adopted, by the house is another source of annoyance to Mr. Mellon. Treasury experts are of the opinion that this amendment will help but little in preventing evasion of high estate taxes.
Senate Plans Tax Publicity
Another amendment passed by the house which does not meet with the approval of Mr. Moosak is the Senate finance committee or the house ways and means committee to call upon the secretary of the treasury for individual corporation tax returns. However, plans a government to provide complete public on all tax returns.
The finance committee will hear witnesses in the interest of a change in the schedule of excise taxes.
Will Nominate Candidates
Jayhawker Editor and Manager to Be Recommended
Any member of next year's Juml class who is ambitious to become the editor or the business manager of next year's Jayhawk should attend a workshop at the Jayhawk advisory committee, Prof. L. N. Flint.
Under the plan for the publication of the Jayhawk as adopted two years ago, by the student body, it is the duty of the Jayhawk advisory committee, "to certify for nomination from the sophomore class, at least two candidates for each of the positions of editor, manager, who shall be eligible for election, which is to be by the sophomore and junior classes."
Work done on this year's Jayhawk will be considered by the committees in making the nominations, but the nominations will not necessarily be limited to members of this year's Jayhawk board.
"Those whose names are submitted to the advisory committee, will be carefully considered from every point of availability," said Professor Flint today. "The names should be in before Friday, March 7."
Sophomore Dinner Open to Both Men and Women
"I would like to have the sophomore dinner he a big success," said Miss Agnes Husband, dear of women, this morning. "A class dinner open to both men in my house and I would like to see others take it up."
St. Patrick's day decorations will carry out the idea of old Drin at the dinner, which will be given Thursday, March 6, at 6 p.m. m. at the "romons." A dance for the romons will be reading by Ladonna Woollen and compose the program that will be given between courses. After dinner Frank Isehart and Bob Jenks will furnish music for dancing. Tuesday for buying tickets, according to Katherine Klein, sophomore representative to W. S. G. A.
"It will be necessary for us to know by then how many are coming in order to make preparations for the dinner," said M. Morrison, a co-owner of 80 cents from any of the class offices or representatives of W. S. G. A."
Creighton Carter, University student who shot himself Friday, is not in well today as he was yesterday, according to hospital records. If bleeding in his lungs does not cause pneumonia to develop, he will probably recover, Doctor McIntosh said.
Creighton Carter May Recover, Says Anderson
Carter's brother, Dr. John M.
Carter, of Detroit, Mich., has arrived,
but has left the case in charge
of the investigation, father of
Milton, Okla., is still here.
American Sprinter Now Made Eligible for Olympic Team
Reinstatement of C. Paddock Should Assure Win in Short Distances
New York, March 3 (United Press)
—Charley Packard's restatement by the A. A. U. makes eligible for the Olympic team a spinner who should make the American team "nimicible in the short-distance races.
There are a few good sprinters among the foreign nations entered in the 1924 games at the Olympics, and they can present a combination as good, individually or collectively, as Paddock, Murhein, Clarey, Chevy, and McAllister, and McAllister.
One of the most difficult tasks that will face the American officials will be involved in the selection of a candidate for a field that is over-heavy in class.
The American team should make a clean sweep in the 100 meters and 200 meters sprints and in the 400 meters relay race.
they wouldn't be faithful settlement of the differences between Paddock and the A. A. U. was predicted in this column from the beginning of the controversy. Paddock's family was in Paddock's加密 intent in violating what rules he was charged with and there was no reason why the A. A. U. should not have. They felt that little arruavances, that it had against the sprint champion.
If the French committee persists against opposition in awarding only one point to the winner of the event, they will win by granting only medals to second, third, fourth, and so on, the sprinters can't. They would win by three events, but they would six three events.
Paddock is not only a great athlete, but he is a gentleman and a first-class boy. It was to be regretted that a high official of the A. A. U. should have been a character as an certificate of character as an American gentleman for Paddock, but it was all the more pleasing when this official was big enough to retract his statement gently with an apology. Paddock would shortly be sent to the Paris games as an American gentleman and a great athlete.
Spanish Club to Give Play
Language Students Will Appear at Baker University
The Spanish Club will present a one-act play entitled "Manana de Sol" as a part of a program to be given by the Kansas Modern Language Association in Baldwin on April 4. Those in the cast are the following: pals, c28; Tressia, c29; Russel, c29; Myron Waggoner, c23. All conversation will be in Spanish. The play will run about thirty minutes.
thirty minutes. Ms. M. Brady, assistant professor in the department of Spanish, is directing and supervising the producing of the play. Miss Brady says the Spanish club is intended to present a similar story, but no definite date has been set nor has a play been nicked.
Other parts of the program to be presented in Badwin are to be given by representatives from here. Jose M. Osmana, PhD, will present Mr. Osmann of the department of Spanish and Miss Haseltine Richardson, senior in the department of Spanish, will read papers, but he does not just what material will be
Mn Phi Epsilon held pledge service Sunday, March 2, for the following: Mabel Barnhart, public school music instructor; Helen Marin fa'26, of Ottawa; Frances Mihai fa'26, of Peabody; Ada Peabody fa'27, of Rapid City, S. D.; an Bertha Thomas, fa'26, of Lawrence
Cosmopolitan Club to Present Annual Program March 20
International Night to Be in Memorial High School Auditorium; Music Featured
March 20 is the date set by the Commom府 Club for the annual international program. The Lawrence has been accepted for this purpose.
Both vocal and instrumental musical numbers will be presented, according to Christoff, Rhanid Sando, a Hindu student, will sing a number of songs of India. Beatrice Abrams and Ell Wanego, of the School of Fine Arts, will each sing his Waren is an Indian student who Hankel is a Cajun, of B20, of Haskola, Columbia, will sing various Spanish songs. Other singing will include numbers by a mixed quartet and also by a Filipino quartet.
Theodore Christoff, who is managing the program, said that it will be an entertainment comprising both musical and dramatic numbers. A Russian theater, our artista City. Another is a one-act play by the Drama League.
The instrumental music will consist of selection by a seven-piece Filipino orchestra from Kansas City, according to Christoff. This orchestra has been invited recently to broadcast over the Sweney station.
"For added variety," said Christoff, "we will have some Chinese music, which will be marked more by the fact that it is unusual and often more quality; at least, so it sounds to Western ears. "One of the feature numbers," he concluded, "will be the act by the Hawkwood band, which is recently broadcast over the WPAM station in Topeka under the name of the Jay-hawk Serenaders. The personnel of the orchestra play Lake Wongwang, Honolulu track star."
Date of Conference Set
---
Y. M. C. A. to Meet at Estes Park June 6 to 16
Ames to 6 or 16 has been decided upon as the date for the annual student Y. M. C. A, conference at Eates Park,Colo., this year, according to E. B.Shultz, general Y. M. C. A, secretary.
This conference is for college students from the conference region, composed of the states of Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Arizona.
Two years ago Kannas had the banner delegate, twenty-five representatives, at the conference. Last year the University was not presented. This year it is expected that he will again be well represented.
"The theme for the conference in June will be 'A Search for Jesus' on Sunday, the investigation of what the actual teachings of Jesus have to contribute to modern college life," said Mr. Shahir, learning in discussing the conference.
University Women's Club to Entertain With Tea
The University Women's Club will entertain the senior and graduate women of the University with a tea Thursday, March 6, in Myers hall. The tea is an annual affair given by the club to the students.
This year Mrs. E. H. Hollands will head the committee in charge. She will be assisted by Mrs. F. Hollands, chairman of the decorating committee and Mrs. F. M. Dawson, chairman of the decorating committee. During the afternoon, a chorus uniformed by the Soderland will sing a collection of Swedish folk songs.
Track Meet Tickets Out March 5
Tickets for the Missouri valley
truck meet which will be held at
Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo.
Saturday night, March 8, will be
on sale Wednesday, March 5, at the
athletic office and at the
medicinier drug store. Dr. F.C. Allen
and Massachusetts Dr. F.C. Allen and
succincts of tickets would probably
be $1.65 for boxes, $1.25 for
seats in the arena balcony, and $1.10
for any other seat.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
---
1
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1924
vividly illustrated by W. F. Hewlett, and by I. A. Wood, and others.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
STAFF
STRATEGY
Editor-In-Chief
Glen R. Downey
Editor, Operations
Peter A. Harrison
Editor
Pierce H. Harris
Bunday Editor
Rush B. Bush
Plate Titles Editor
Carrie C. Strong
**BOUNDARY**
L. H. Hamilton
J. B. England
Flory M. Abbey
Flory M. Abbey
A. M. O'Brien-Abbey
A. M. O'Brien-Abbey
Frances Edson Wright
Virginia Dunnage
Business Manager...John Montgomery, JE
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Karen aims to picture the undergraduate students and their own writing, the new book another than widely growing, the way by standing for the idea that they are to be chosen, to be去 be charitable; to be去 be willing to solve serious problems to help students all to avoid these problems as able to benefit the University.
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1924
WHY...?
Why is it that upon going to Spooner to obtain a periodical for a reference it is found that some person has checked out the magazine the day before and has not returned it to the desk. However, the rules of the library are that no periodical is to be taken from the building.
Is it that more stringent rules are needed to protect the welfare of the student in Spooner library? Can the offender be brought to realize the crime he is commitning without more rules and penalties inflicted upon him? Why cannot the evil be remedied?
That there should be a law against having to live with a graduate student who has his first class at 1:30 in the afternoon, is the profound conviction of the Freshman who has a five-hour 8:30 in West Ad.
HARRY SINCLAIR
HARRY Sinclair
Before the stench of oil arose to offend the nortris of the nation, the name "Harry Sinclair" meant several things. It is his name which graces the country-side as the purveyor of Sinclair Oil's. His early days in the oil game were spent in Independence, Kansas, and his rise to wealth and fame was one of the most spectacular of the American fairy tales in high finance.
His reputation as a millionaire sportman reached the peak recently when his horse "Zev" won over the English favorite "Papyrus."
And he at the height of his power and in the prime of life was figuratively speaking "sitting on the world." But even then borers were at work undermining the foundation of his financial structure which was neither wisely built nor well.
When the investigations regarding Teapot Dome became a little too personal he took the first liner to Europe, carrying with him all the iniminating evidence which was on paper. The extent to which he employed illegal means to secure the lease of Teapot Dome is not known and probably never will be.
At present his complicity in the affair is given the appearance of being minimized because the greater searchlights are trained upon those men who were connected with the government. Sincirr returns to the United States and probably will take up his life as usual, retaining all his influence and power without even the discomfort of an attempt to break through the barriers of social ostracism.
both officers.
America can countenance pirating and use of foul means as well as fair in business, but when the breath of a mistake or slight notice of what might be called criminal negligence is observed in government circles, she draws her skirts about her and turns a lifted shoulder. The man involved is an Outaste.
Women to have chance to play men's part-headline. Might work all right in play but doubtful in the cold realities of life.
--and that they such actions of students should be made the scandal talk of the homes in two states has never been discovered. It seems that student bodies are extraordinarily queer and unusual—and therefore should have unusual attention. And if the truth were ever told it would be self-d established that the actions justified the reports.
If some people could see themselves as others see them, the undertakers would be worked to death burying people who had been killed by shock
Railway tickets are the only cheen thing in Berlin. Are the Germans trying to make it easy to get out or easy to get in?
A BOSS-RULED HILL
The campus will soon be agog with politics. Already both parties have had preliminary meetings to block out the platforms and consider possible candidates.
A BOSS-RULED HILL
The situation is bad. Boss rule here is not intelligible, though loud would be the clamor of denial at the accusation. The political leader of the group goes to the party caucus and makes out the ticket promo for the support of his group. He then returns to his constituents and gives them instructions about how to vote. And we beside the individual who strives from the beaten path. His name is spoken of with contempt. He has dared use his own mind and has voted according to the dictates of his own conscience. That is a crime punishable by social ostracism. The election for University government offices is not the only place one finds the boss-club condition. Departmental clubs and professional fraternities are working under this handicap, but be it said to their credit they are breaking away to a great and even greater extent.
The University of Missouri has had the misfortune of receiving some front page space recently on account of a student mis-deanor. Kansas has had her annual dose.
TURN ABOUT
Distance makes things seem smaller to the eye—but, somehow, it seems to magnify reports of events and all rumors.
Kinnans on Mount Oread can do well to remember how the tales of Jayhawk escapes have been magnificent and not be too ready to gossip about Missouri. And the best thing for the populations of two states to do will be to consider well a number of things which common sense will dictate, and not commence condemnation of the state institutions right away.
Andy Gump is about the only prominent politician left whose name has not been mentioned in connection with the oil scandal.
"The Republicans must clean house," says Hiram Johnson. Mr. Johnson probably believes in the old adage, "a new broom sweeps clean," and would like to be the broom for the next four years.
The last few days of pleasant weather have minimized the danger of an epidemic of colds on the chest among this year's crop of new initiates to receive their respective fraternity badges.
In the spring, the fat man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of reducing.
Campus Opinion
To the Editor of the Kauaian:
After the debate with Argentine officials, we were asked to say a few words about the debate to the audience. Among other things, he said this debate was not up to the usual standard we may expect. The Valley used this debate, co-defense of debate for two years in one of the schools of the state and now occupies the chair of economics in one of the colleges of the state. He added that his ability to question our own in selecting him as a judge.
or of the Kansan:
squad. He was accustomed to literary societies where debate furnishes a prominent part in the weekly programs. At debates in this school the yell-lender is present; few yells before and after the debate, whether they win or lose. The names of debaters are as honored as those of athletic stars. No wonder that from this era, the Rhodus debatus was selected yearly.
Before the decision, he was spoken of as a man of wide experience who usually voted with the other members in his team. There were lack of sportsmanship on the part of one member of the Kansas队 in personally insulting him after the decision. But that is not what he did. He was at the University of Kansas up to the standard we set in scholarship and athletic. How could it be? To make an argument team require a whole support team. So the same thing must be behind debate.
The judge was coach of debate in a school where enough students try out for debate to make a football game.
It takes too many long hours preparing the material and drilling for a debate for many students to try out for the small honor at K. The handful of relatives and few others who attend the debate Fri. will only a sample. Admission was free and the expenses were paid by the group who attended the wrestling match on the same night. If our team won basketball, we should have a poorly named team we should say we are from K.U. in a whisper.
Does it pay to support debate? It affords unusual training in leadership. The leaders of the country will not all be selected from the basketball team. This will still matter. The leadership is somewhat encouraged at K, U, but the student body pass by on the other side. Our debaters are to be commanded. To expect them to make debates it ought to be conducive with activities at K, U, would be expecting the impossible. The student body deserves whatever criticism was given by the judge. The batters are to be conducive that they would did the. Angie game came in for their share of the criticism.
There are yet a few more chances to show our appreciation of the d bate team this year. Will you be there?
TO A FRIEND DEPARTED
P. V. B.
Gone! She has left me for you!
With a tinkling laugh she departed.
Gone! And she said not "Goodbye."
Just left me broken-hearted.
She was slenderly formed and as fat
as a moonblood in the night;
for voice was of silver, and rave;
and rave a moodless ennail!
Her voice was of silver, and rare; Her face—a goddess quite!
cherished her so and preserved her.
She is gone! Gone, for all time!
*married her so and conserved her*
Ah me? How I loved that! He!
*selected*
Earl F. Clark, A. M., 98. M. D., 10. of Belle Plaine, has been elected president of the Summer County Medical Society for the year of 1924.
Jayhawks Flown
G. Everett Cayot, A. B. '11 is a power salesman for the municipal light and power department of Los Angeles.
Bardette Blue has moved from Colorado Springs, Colo. to Bartlesville, Okla., where he is vice-president and counsel with the Indian Illuminating Oil Company. He received his A. B. degree in 1905.
Walter V. Jordan, LL.B., 900 had hanged his address from Kansas Ny, Mo., to the Goodlander hotel, t. Scott.
Pollites have again called Tom D. Smith, LLB, *LLP*, and he has announced that he can be a candidate for the Republican office in general for the office of attorney general.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Alden.
SPARE TIME POSITIONS FOR STUDENTS
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on receipt on payment of $1.90
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BOWERSOCK, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12
China-American Importing Co.
111 West 68th St. New York
2
Mail orders received now and filled in the orders of their receipt.
Seat Sale, March 10th. Prices: First 10 rows, Parquet $27.5. Last rows $2.20. "A" Balcony, First two rows $2.20; last rows $1.65.
"AA" Balcony $1.10.
Mr.WALKER
WHITESIDE
in THE
TERRIFIC
PLAY
"MR.
WU"
The MIGHTY
SUCCESS of
LONDON, PARIS
BUDAPEST
and NEW YORK
With Miss Sydney Shields and Notable Company
ST. JOSEPH'S SUNKING ORDERS A PERSON TO SERVE WITH THE BROTHER'S FOUNDATION IN CINEMAS AND MUSEUMS.
3
Spring-weight
Pajamas
$2.50
"he fact that these pajamas are more comfortable weights for Spring is not their only attraction to men who want to be just right in all the detail of their wardrobe. There are new models 1 pajamas this season—new weaves, new patterns.
Ober's
READ TO YOUR OUTFITTERS
alumni of the University of Kannas,
drove up from Kannas City, Kan.
Friday evening, Feb. 20, to hear the
K U-K, S A,C. A bate. John A-
kersen, who grew up in Kannas,
represented the University of Kannas,
in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldon.
Harold P. Kahn, M. D., '06, and member of the staff of the School of Medicine at Rosalde, was recently elected to the Stanford national board, a body designed to cooperate with the faculty of the University. Its province is to bring directly to the aid of Stanford the information and the ideas of well-known public citizens and alumni of all sections of the university, preparing for the policies and planning the future of the university.
W. B. Anderson, e24, is now working for the Westinghouse Electrical Company, at East Wilkinsburg, Penn.
Refresh yourself
5¢
Drink Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. 109 C
University Concert Course
Reinald Werrenrath
AMERICA'S GREATEST BARITONE
Robinson Gym., March 6
at 8:20 p.m.
Single Admissions $2.50, $2.00, $1.50
on sale at R. C. Drug Store - School of Fine Arts, K. U.
Remember! The Student Black Mask Meetings Thursday, March 6
ENGINEERING SCHOOL—4:30 in 206 Marvin Hall, Wallace James, Chairman.
LAWSCHOOL—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.
FINE ARTS—4:30, Room 10 Central Ad., Cleta Johnston, Chairman.
All Students Are Urged to be Present
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1924
Gelby Survives Losses
of Dempsey-Gibbons Bout Is Prosperous
Is Prosperous
obey, Mont. the scene of the late Dempsey, Tommy Gibbons weight championship bout, is from disordered in spite of the rumors that the big fight all backstopped the little town.
curring to Jim Johnston, mayor
baldy, the town is a live business,
with lots of business and evenly
happy. This status allows him to
impress people to the person.
The Dempsey-presented fight was that Shelby
11 never received it, due to unfor-
difficulties arising concerning the
difficulties arise that Shelby no far as to pretest that Shelby would lose half of population because depressedness conditions caused by the
is evident that Shelby has "come
a mayor Johnston said. "We
pretty to stage another work,
unionship board, and Jack
to make us another
and we will put up another big
at any time."
w Finds Expensive Stamping Grounds'
Jan. 25. (By M. V, I. N, S.) —The costly practice joke at the severity of Oklahoma was pulled over a Washington's birthday cow was tied in the now of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
or the Ganahra Hill Damage to the extent of £200 done by the cow before it was loved from the house.
announcements from the president's office after the affair would be the effect that efforts would be to find the parties responsible to the "practical jokes" and to take them pay for the danages incurred. Investigate the opinion that an fraternity ordered their ages to do the work as a Hell sk duty.
her expensive stunts of the night in the placing of a goose in the Gamma house, and the whole-remove of pennants from the floor of the Alpha Gamma house.
m the Kansas Review:
K. U. Forty Years Ago
from the Kansas Review:
locals. "During the past month
eleven students have suffered with
numps."
The present Botany class num-
bers ninety-six. Professor Snow says
is the largest class he has ever
"right."
"One of our seniors was caught 'ing the Gobble Song' to or rather in a little Prep Mist of very tender a woman who is not a tender a boy better than she."
From the advertising section: "We just opened a line of black dress
A
REINALD WERRENRATH, FAMOUS AMERICAN BARITONE
siks—price from 98 to $2.75. This make of siks we will warranty to satisfaction and are pronounced by those who have seen them as the handsomeest and best black siks—for the least money—ever shown in Lawrence. We invite an inspection." —L. O. Melnitre & Co.
"We are stitching nice line muslin shirts for $1.50; $1.75; and $1.25. Good linen cuffs for 20 and 25. Good linen collars for 10 and 12 1-2 and a full stock of half hose from 10 to 75." L.-O. M. Intect & Co.
Personalists: "Professor Bailey atten- tended the convention of sugar make ers at Topeka last week."
Exchange: "Lawrence has become the educational center of the West. It has the University, the Business College, the Idi Ayatulam, and the Indian School. You pay your money and take your choice." -Sumbanem.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"Professor Sterling went hurt Saturday; as a result of his rambling six ducks bit the dust."
K. U. Dames will hold their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, March 5, 2019, at Westminster hotel; L. B. Brown, L. B. Brown, J. W Parker will act as hostesses.
Pettitions for vacancies on the Men's Student Council must be in the hands of the secretary by 6 p.m. tuesday, March 4. The to-be filled position is representative from the School and representative from the School of Medicine.
Jack McLean, secretary,
Professor Skitt cannot make the
chief who led the history of
Music of II and IV, and Development
of Music.
Grass Skirts Have Gone Out of Style in Honolulu. Says Geology Student From Hawaii
"Where are you from?"
"Honolulu."
"You are? How do you like the dippee? Do' you understand dish very well?"
"This is a sample conversation which I have sometimes with students," said Tim Luke Wongwai that he got the impression that the palestian islands are a part of the Hippies. I don't know. It is often difficult to get.
Wongwai is a junior in the University, studying geology. Previous coming here, he attended the University of Hawaii in Honolulu, and one of the best skate athletes ever developed in Hawaii, being able to do the hundred 10 fat consistently. Under the telage of Conch Schadman he is proving his style and, after four years, his next year. "Grass skis," continued Tin Luke,ave just about gone out of style my home town. We don't see them more except in carnivals. Theople all over the world. In fact we are modern than we are generally even credit for here.
"And say," he added with empha-
 "just because on the map the islands show as a black speck, don't get the impression that they are an insignificant land area. It is more than fifteen hundred miles from the island of Hawaii, to the other end, and to the other end, Midway and Ocean islands.
I am actually asked sometimes if I have milnails and telephones and street cars. People must think that we are disarmed and not able to communicate over long distances with each other. And we can't step from one island to the other, they have different beaches on each island and the zoning one between them.
"Right now we want statehood, but Congress won't grant it on the grounds that the population is mostly Japanese. But the younger generation of Japan wants to attack America. I think before long we will have statehood."
"Make it plain to the students here," added S. C. Lum, another Hawaiian student, "that we are American and that we will tell that we are a colony of the United States, but the fact is, we were united to you." Lum returned back in 1898.
Pen and Scroll will meet Tuesday evening to conduct important business. Room 205, 7:30.
WANT ADS
Wongwai, besides using a promising athlete, is a good musician, as many of the students may know from hearing him. He is a keen collector which has been invited to broadcast by a number of stations.
"What is the national sport?" he continued. "Water sports are about the most popular. But we have all forms of amusements. We are happy-go-lucky and go boating or on very little. But we do get serious sometimes.
some pretty good athlete, too. Last fall the football team of the Oregon Argie sailed over and lost 7 to 0. The island team later came to the coast and played Pomona College at Pasadena, losing 7 to 14.
Floyd Simonton, president.
"The University of Hawaii is of a high scholastic standing as any university in the states. It turns out with bridges and stilts too. Last
WILL person who found, in Com-
mons, bag belonging to Eva Hamm,
mail it to 1234 New Hampshire,
KEEP THE MONEY.
M6
LOST—A Phi Zeta fraternity pin.
Reward if returned to M. J. Potter,
1020 Ohio. M9
FOR SALE-A a good violin, worth the money. Enquire of M. J. Potter,
1020 Ohio. M9
LOST-Reward for the return of brown bag lost in Commons, Wednesday. Phone 1845 Red or return to Fraser 201.
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
Phone 148 148 for appointment.
Mrs. C. A. Larremore, 1612 W. 7th.
pension if you can qualify. Address C Kansan. Give telephone and street address for interview. Ms
LOGT—Probably in gym, Tuesday night, a fountain coin and Testament with gold. Everlasty attachments to the back of Newby, 620 Ohio. Reward. M7
LARGE rooms suitable for 3 mates,
$5, also fashionable light house-
ceiling rooms. 1409 R. L.
M5
MEN—If you are interested in a real money proposition for summer, g.t in touch with me. $6.00 a day com-
VIOLIN—Taken from College Inn,
Name H. A. Jimerson on case. Reward.
Call 1954. Mg
FOR RENT One front single room for girls at 909 Indiana. M5
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the HESCap plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWattville · Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg. Phone 276
VENUS PENCILS
The largest selling Quality
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Varsity Theatre
Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices 10c & 28c TONIGHT and TUESDAY
EARL WILLIAMS
EARL WILLIAMS and JANE NOVAK in JEALOUS HUSBANDS Also Leather Pusher Comedy
S
"you'll be back on July 51, James, and you may
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL
D. DECGL B. PROSTY, C. D. S. P.D.
Dropsup and Specialist. Phones:
Telephone: 323-739 Black, 9th and
Mans Peer McCallcock's Drug Store.
OBES, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractic Palmor graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
OR C. B. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor, Opio-
sic Court House, Tel. 131. Analysis
and examination free.
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele-
phone 582.
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Red and Blue Enamel
I'M-A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $2.70
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
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LOST IN THE WOODS
Experienced woodsmen 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 weaker and weaker—and finally get back home mentally and physically tucked 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.
A
AN EXHIBITION of CLOTHES and HABERDASHERY
AT ELDRIDGE HOTEL Today and Tomorrow March 3rd and 4th Bill Hollenbeck, Rep.
FINCHLEY HAS ESTABLISHED A FRESH AND TASTEFUL STANDARD OF ATTINE, WHICH IS REGISTERED AND ACCEPTED BY COLLEGE MEN. JACKETS OF NEW SUITS ARE FULL-BODIED AND THE TROUSERS OF CORRECT COLLEGIATE WIDTH. FAIRLY ARE IMPRESSIVE IN THEIR DISTINCTION AND QUALITY.
READY·TO·PUT·ON
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TAILORD TO MEASURE
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FINCHLEY
5 West 46th. Street NEW YORK
IT
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two Kansas Men Place in Illinois Relays Saturday
McCoy's Illness Puts Team Out of Running; Graham and Poor Uphold Jayhawks
of the running when Wayne McCoy, anchor man, was found to have measles and was taken to Champaign, Illinois, it was up to Merwin Graham, and Tom Poor of Kansas to hold the Jayhawk team. The Jayhawk team today Carriall, Saturday, March 1, at Urbana, Ill.
day,
Jeban captured fourth place in the all-around championship with a total of 4,584 points, winning first in the 75-yard high hurdles, broad jump, a heat of the 75-yard dash, the shot put in the high jump, in the pole vault, and in one heat of the 880-yard dash.
Pooled an awning a tie in the high jump, sharing first honors with Turner of Nebraska at 6 feet 3-4 inches. Had the relay team been able to compete the total of Jayhawker would have been given awards that would have been lapped to show that competing to dope charts, which showed that the event was stalled to show well in the event.
the event all-callaway championship was won by P. W. Jones, of Dew Pauw University with a total of 5,138 points. Jones was a dark horse and was not expected to show well in some of the events which he captured.
Other places in the all around championship were taken by Hammann of Wisconsin who took second with 5,044 points, and Johnston of Pittsburgh who captured third place with 4,807 points.
McCoy Ill With Measles
--a good job.
Ah, you before the meet, Saturday morning. McCoy said to his roommate,
"Say, Fish, what's wrong with my face? There are bumps all over it."
Mile Relay Team Forced t Withdraw From Event
Kanas' bokes of victory in the mile relay fell when it was learned that Wayne McCoy was ill with the measurable University's hospital at Illumina, Ill.
McCoy is lead off on the mule relay team and there was no one to take his place. The team was a Fisher, Fisher, and Captain Firebaugh broke the Convention hall record for the relay team and had no chance to win at Illinois.
All the time McCoy said to his roommate *Say, Fish, what's wrong with my face? There are bumps all over it.* The other members of the team were called *bumps*, a diagnosis made by *the bumps.* They thought it was the meaches and it was. Now the team is wondering if the whooping cough is not coming to the McCoy. Last year he his leg just before the dual meet with Missouri.
Offers Scholarships to Women
Offers SchoolHelp The Weihita chapter of the American University women announced this morning the offering of two additional loan scholarships to the student women of the University of Kansas. The money is to be paid immediately. Applicants should be made to the Foster Hall in Fraser hall, room 310; on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, from 11:30 until 12:20.
The Alpha Xi Delta pledges entrained the active members of the chapel with a house dance, Feb. 29. Elizabeth Sartin, Nadine Norman and Peggy Hedges of Kansas City were guests at the party. Mrs G. Pearson, house mother, was chaperon.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Fetter, 1316 Ohio street, announce the arrival of a daughter, monie Loe, to attend college in the mechanical engineering school.
Pi Omega Pi will give a formal founder's day banquet at the Hotel Muehlenbeck, March 8, at which the Manhattan chapter, Kansas City and Lawrence alumnae chapters, patrons esses and honorae gather greetings. Owens Kleiste secretary and a member of the local chapter will also be present
Miss Harriet Stacy, of Leavenworth, is a guest over the weekend at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Miss Mabel Torquemal of Topka was a guest on the week-end of Lois and Mamie Robinette.
Jenna Dana, A. B., "22, of Kawasaki City, Mn., was visiting in Lawr. on Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Dana was a member of Torch, honorary senior women's organization, when in school.
Mrs. MacDowell to Give Lecture With Concer
Mrs. Edward MacDowell, widow of the famous American composer, who gives a concert at the Uitationian church this evening, including a program in her husband's pieces, and an addition will lecture on the composer's life.
"Mrs. Mac Dodd deserves the fullest measure of support not only from every music lover but from all those who are interested, in helping this brave and courageous little woman in her efforts to be good friends of Peterboro, N. H.", declared Dean, Swarthout.
Dennis Swartbombs.
The lecture by the lecturer, Mac Dowell will be illustrated by lancer slides and the program will start **4** : 8:00 p. m.
Men Swimmers Asked to Try Out for First Varsity Tank Team
Intra-Mural Meet to Be Staged in Order to Discover Material
Material
A call for more men swimmers is issued by the athletic department, in order that Kansas will be enabled to send a tank team to the NCAA championship swimming meet to be held at Washington university Mar. 21 and 22.
An intr-nural swimming meet will be staged Mar. 8, for the purpose of finding material for organizing a varsity team. The list of events will be the same as those held in the valley as they are as follo-
dward by yard relay, diving, 50 yard dash free style, 200 yard breast stroke, 200 yard free style, plunge for distance, 150 yard backstroke, 100 yard free style, style, and a water basketball game to be played in case any two teams
The intra-mural meet will be divided into two classes, one class for those who are eligible for the variability test and another class for those are ineligible. Those who wish to enter this meet can sign the entrance card on the bulletin board; gym cards will be given.
Swimming meets have only been held in the valley for the last few years, and only Nebraska, Washington, Ames, and the Aggies have teams there. Washington will be the first all-washington swimming meet ever held.
The best time made in any of the valley dual meets is as follows: 40 yard free style, held by Everhard, Washington; 50 yard free from Everhard; 45 second, by Nebraska; 30 second, by Nebraska; style: 1.01 2-5, by Everhard, Washington; 200 yard free style, 2.35 1-5, by Helibring, Washington; 150 free style, 2.22 4-5, by Schlosstein, Washington; 200 yard breast stroke, 3.04 7-10 for breast strain, Washington; 100 yard for distress, feet, by Campbell, Nebraska; 160 yard relay, 1.28; by washington; 200 yard relay, 145 3-5, by Washington.
THE ORIGINAL BIBLE
*Damon—*
"What are you doing, Pyth-
writing Her another letter?"
"Now and this time, Something more to the point, as we work through the book, than just use a decorated cross. There are all our other onsets at hand."
the master drawing pencil
17 leeds all dartmouth
DIXON'S
ELDORADC
WRIGLEYS
BETTY BABY'S
CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING
COMPANY
Pioneer Takes Advice of Horace Greeley
After Every Meal
Take it home to the kids.
Have a packet in your pocket for an ever-ready treat.
A delicious confection and an aid to the teeth, appetite, digestion.
Sealed in its Purity Package
WHISKLEY'S JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM
THE FLAVOR IS GOOD
Sealed in its Purity Package
"Go west, young man, go west." Could Horace Greeley have given his advice to the "Pioneer," causing him to abandon his vigil, looking to the east, and take a western course. Some time last week an assistant must meet with the decision to go for early this morning he was facing in that direction.
Or perhaps someone, thinking that the engineers needed a little assist ance, influenced the "Pioneer" to give them a little friendly aid.
May Raise Level of Dam
The question of raising the level of the Bowersock dam two feet claimed the attention of an engineers' conference of the Public Utilities Commission in New York today. Application to raise the dam raises to the commission some time ago.
Engineers from K. U, and K. S, A. C, have been making a survey of the situation, and they were present yesterday at the river on the Rock Island, Union Pacific, and Santa Fe railroads were in attendance. The city of Lawrence is also home to the Bowersock interests were also represented.
WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM WITH FLAVOR LAYER
The American Mercury for March 1924 published an article "The John Brown Myth," written by Loch H. Innes in the Grate uni- school in 1915.
Illinois U. to Improve Campus
Extensive addition to its campus buildings has been started by the University of Illinois. The school recently contracted for a new premium to cost $49,000, and excavating for a new commerce building, library, and hospital, is to start soon. The proposed facility will be the first unit of a group of recreational baths planned by the school.
Woman Student Is Seriously ill Claire Dewey, *c*$5, was taken seriously ill Friday with an attack of appendicitis. She was taken to the University hospital but was much injured but she was not Mrs Dewey will withdraw from school this semester and plans' to return in the fall.
Sirima Kappa pleures entertainta 'the active members of the chapter with a carnival house dance, Feb. 29. Mrs. Ida Pierce, house mother, and Mrs. T. R. Tinkler, of Gypum, were chaperons.
Miss Glady, Wall, a member of Pi Beta Phi at Missouri University, was a guest of the Kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Phi this week-end.
Instruct on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Insist on
Brick, Specials for this week:
Coffee-Nut and Vanilla
Tutti, Frittata and Vanilla ..
Banana-Nut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or bulk: Black Walnut.
Black Walnut
Vanilla
Strawberry
Grape Pineapple
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Caramel Nut
Banana Nut
Chocolate Chip
Honey Moon
Tropical Fruit
Coffee Nut
Sheep Milk
Orange
Pineapple
Lime
HATCHWAY No Button Unisuits For Spring and Summer Try them once and you will buy no other.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Business is Good
Send your clothes in now and avoid the rush.
Phone
75
New York Cleaners
270
—in "careless careful" styles that spell Spell '24 —all the new colors, and shapes, that will please Men and Young Men.
Spring Hats—
$5 - $6 - $7
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits Ready
Ms. Charles Gillan, A. B., 97, A.
M., 97 is visiting in Lawrence. Mrs.
Gillian was formerly Miss Helen
Michelaf and was in the library at
the University at one time. Ms. Gillian
now lives at Waterloo, Iowa.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Robert Ricker, c. 28, left for Kansas City, Mo., Friday, to accept a position with the Schmelzer Arms
The University of Indiana, at space for men students as a of Bloomington, will be the second Big housing 130 men will Ten university to provide dormitory opened next September.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
BOWERSOCK One Night Only Wed., March 51
THE SELWYNS present
THE GREATEST DRAMATIC SUCCESS IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD Channing Pollocks STIRRING STUDY OF BIG PROBLEMS AND GREAT LOVE
THE
M
FOOL
Staged by FRANK REICHER BIGGER THAN "Ben Hur" BETTER THAN "The Servant in the House" MORE THRILLING THAN The Bat*
The Play that set the Nation talking and crowded a Big Theatre in New York Twice a Day for a Year
THE ONE PLAY YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS
Buy Seats early if you want to be sure of getting 'em!
A GREAT ACTING COMPANY OF
Prices: $1; $1:50; $2; $2:50—Plus Tax SEATS ON SALE MONDAY
50 PEOPLE
RADIO CHILDREN'S ORGANIZATION
Bowersock Theatre
A. M. E. S. M. H. M. M. M. M
AIR FORCE HIGH SCHOOL
All This Week (Except Wednesday) SCHNITZ SEYMOURE'S Midnight Follies
A Show That "Hits" Everywhere 25 JOVIAL JESTERS-A CHORUS THAT SINGS
Added Attractions
THE LYRIC FOUR
The Foremost Organized Quartette Today-Positively a Knockout.
Miss Rhoda Nichells
A truly American-made Prima Donna!
Late featured with the
John Corr's
Flo Fio and Flibelebis; co-starred with Fristi Schoenfeld and
GLOHARNA*
Also Feature Photoplay -Entire Change Daily
MONDAY Claire Windsor in "The Blot"
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
TUESDAY Ethel Clayton
in
"Can a Woman Love Twice"
Prices: 25c and 50c
I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Mrs. MacDowell Appears in Third Lawrence Concert
Wife of Composer Present
Program of Husband's
Work; Describes
Art Colony
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1924
Mrs. Edward MacDowell made her third appearance in Lawrence last evening under the auspices of the MacDowell society, when he presented a program in the compositions of the Unitarian church. A large crowd attended the concert.
The first part of the evening was given over to a short talk illustrated by lanten slides which showed scenes of the MacDonough at Potted Rose, Nournous cabins and cottages have been erected on a 700-acre farm at the foot of the White mountains. These cabins scattered through the pines were like working quarters for many of our creative artists in music, art and literature.
"For an hour and a half, the audience listened with apparent delight to Mrs. MacDowell's rendition of her husband's best-known compositions," said Dean Donald Swarthorth this morning. "Many of these so familiar to love music were prefaced with explanations about the theme and the spirit which MacDowell intended to infuse in his compositions.
"Mrs. MacDowell's interpretations were of interest not because of her outstanding pianism, but because of the fact that she played a major role later and later his wife. As a result, MacDowell was exceedingly free and possibly exacting in the requirements which he made upon playing in the games written by
Mr. MacDowell's lectures and time are now given exclusively to raising funds for a perpetual endowment while she is living. He works a permanent idea,
housing I received, an informal request. After the recital, an informal reception given for Mrs. MacDowell at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Members of the MacDowell society and the University faculty were also guests.
Medals to Be Given Wrestlers and Boxers
Many Men Enter Meet
Great interest is being shown in the inter-organization wrestling and boxing meet, the preliminaries of which will begin Tuesday. March 8. The incarnation now maintains the number of 40 boxes and 20 wrestlers.
Gold and silver medals will be given for first and second place, respectively, in each event, and a team trophy will be presented to the team scoring the greatest point. Points, points, points will count three second place 3, in the final scoring. All entrants must make weight by March 6.
weight by the security wrestlers who have taken part in any valley meet are barred; and all boxers who have won first in any previous meet may form a worthy inferior. Very boxers are not barred as they have taken no part in any valley meet as yet. The final will be held Thursday, 12 noon to the public.
No.118
Seven events will be held in both sports including the following weights: 115 pound class, 125 pound class, 135 pound class, 145 pound class, 158 pound class, 175 pound class and heavy-weight class.
The names of the 19223 football
stadium of the University of Cali-
fornia will be engraved on a bronze plaque
to be placed on the north entrance
of the stadium. This custom will be
followed every year.
Delta Chi gave a tacky party at the chapter house March 1. Mrs Eita Hotchkiss, house mother, was chaperon.
Latin Teachers to Hold Meeting
Prof. A. T. Walker, Dean J. G.
Brandt, and Miss Mary Grant will
attend the dinner for Kansas City
Latin teachers tonight at the
Inn in Kansas City. They will be a
beg-to-teach preparation
of the Classical Association
of Kansas and Western Missouri
Latin Teachers to be held in
Kansas City the latter part of April
Aids in Standardization of All Junior College
Prof. E. F. Engel, secretary of the advanced standing committee of the university, has sent a questionnaire to all of the state universities 'n various parts of the country' concerning courses offered by the university, and leagens under their jurisdiction, and certificates granted to them.
by them.
This has been done, according to this book Engel, in response to a request of the state board of education that the University co-operate with it in standardizing the requirements of the junior colleges of the state in the granting of junior 'teachers' certificates.
Standing of Leaders Unchanged in Kansas High School League
Ft. Scott Wins Drury College Invitation Cup; Not Many
Dope Upsets
The standings of the leaders in the various high school basketball leagues throughout the state have materially during the last two weeks.
The beating handed the Frontencé "heavy five" by Parsons, leader in the Southeastern Kansas league, was one of the most unlocked for upets. Frontencé has defended the southeast Kansas and southwest Missouri. Ft. Scott, runner-up in the Southeast league entered the Drury College invitation tournament Saturday, and entered the defeating Spring field and Joplin.
Another upset was Ottawa's victory over Iola, East Central league leader. This puts Ottawa in second place and Chanute in third.
In the Northeast Kansas league, Rosedale continues to hold first place, with Topoka and Lawrence in second and third.
Rudolph  Ubrieuh  McPherson High team is showing the way in the Central Kanaas league for the third consecutive season. successful in remaining games it will be a permanent possession of the league cup.
Fredonia is "holding the pole" in the Verdigrie valley league, with Independence, Caney, and Cherryvale "lighting hard for second place.
The twenty-one district tournaments on March 14 and 15 will decide which teams are eligible to compete in state tournaments. March 21 and 22.
Collins Talks on Pacifism
Speaker Will Also Lead Open Forum Discussion
"Pacifism, the Only Reasonable Substitute for War," is the subject to be discussed at an open forum for men and women in Myers Hall, this afternoon. The secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, will lead the discussion.
Mr. Collins who is a world war veteran, is touring the country seeking to present to college students the phase of his life where he is a teacher and is, shall college students take a firm and avowed stand for pacifism as a substitute for war, or shall they reject it because of the勇敢ness as the only policy for the nation to follow?
The importance of national preemption was discussed by Dean P. P. Walker, of the School of Engineering, at an open forum last week. The discussion tonight will deal with the opposing view of the question.
"The Economic Aspect of War" will be discussed by Collins before economic majors at the Alpha Kappa Pai house, 1252 Kentucky, tonight at 9:00, following a news form. Mr. Collins is a graduate of the University of California. For two years he served as student pastor for four denominations. Colorado School of Mines. His press headquarters are at Des Moines High.
State Meeting to Be Held
The state meeting of the Theta Sigma Phi honorary journalism society, will be held in Manhattan, Friday March 7. The Mu chapter at Manhasset will be hostess to the chapter of Lawrens, the Laura Cowdery, the local chapter, will offer the principal speech of the evening. Mary Wright Aber, of the lawrence chapter, will also speak.
Own Your Home, Says G. A. Russell in Talk by Radio
People Should Have Lan Surveyed to Avoid Trouble After Building
"One of the many advantages and blessing of our nation in the privation of leadership of a nation," said Prof. G. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, over WDAF broadcasting station Monday night.
Professor Russell went on to say that the man who owns his own home, no matter whether it be a ranch many miles in extent, a modest sized farm, or a small sized lot on which is located his house, has gained for himself self confidence and self-respect, and is almost sure to be a better citizen
Boundaries Are Important
"He may desire to build a fence enclosing his land. This brings up the question of the county location of his property line. Often a question will arise as to the location of secondary line, and often a case will follow and both parties may call for a survey to settle the dispute. A civil engineer is called and a survey made.
"Cases may at times arise, where only a resort to the courts will solve the problem," said Professor Russell, "but if existing conditions are recognized, the majority of cases will be satisfied of all concerned."
or lit courses. This would not be a great variation in the results of any two surveys, at the present time, according to Professor Russell, since in our present age practically all of our sciences are reduced to mathematical exactness. In the case of the states was largely let by contract at so much per mile of line, with no rigid supervision of the class of work.
**Lot lines Nine**
generally supported that our towns had laid out much more accurately, as there is no reason why they could not be made as accurate as necessary for all practical purposes. But we find much work done by either inexperienced or often trained officers, so when roads had no thought of what might happen when prices were greatly advanced.
Let Lines May Be Wrong
greatly move in case of disputes over how in case of sufficiency, sufficient court decisions have been made to leave little doubt but that the boundary lines as originally established and recognized, even though in error, will hold if sufficient proof of their location can be established," said Professor Russell.
German Club Elects Officers
Get Competent Surveyor
Professor Russell pointed out that with this mind-set, the department should engineer should be engaged. If this engineer knows his business, he will recognize and say freely that anything he may be able to do in the way of engineering may not solve the question. He will probably make his survey and then begin a systematic study of the particular circumstances, not only this one, but of the other, so that also bring his judicial functions in explaining to all concerned just what they may expect if the case is taken to the courts, and probably nine times out of ten he can be properly satisfied by mutual understanding of all parties, saving them a considerable outlay in money. "Probably the best plan when property is to be purchased is to have the lawyers made, at the expense and responsibility of the seller, and make the understanding he that the lines and limit established should be satisfactory to the owners. The purchaser is entitled to nothing less than this, as he should not be expected to inherit any neighborhood disputes, and the seller could do nothing than agree to it if he needed to make a sale, conclude. Professor
German Club.
Office of the recently organized German club were elected at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Lee Bushing, c26, will be the president of the organization. For information, visit David L. Mcgill, c24, the secretary-frauner. Prof. H. C. Thurnaan was in charge of the program for the annual Heine was treated by Prof. Thurnaan and a sketch of Heine's life given.
News Tabloids
Jefferson City, March 4—The Illinois Light and Power Company (the Studebaker interest), has been threatening to out the proposed agreement between the two companies. The Light Company, according to revelations made here today,
Washington, March 4-21 Evidence that "two members of congress" improperly accepted money, will be probed by the Senate Veterans committee. The charge will be laid against the grand jury, which will body whether it comes within the jurisdiction of the senate committee.
Kansas City, Kan. March 4—E. E. Damon, instructor in the high school, was outed from the staff and stuff last night at a stormy meeting of the board. The charge that were brought against him were the kissing of a girl student and also the smashing of some tyrolium.
London, March 4—More evidence reached London today that the czarist refugees in Paris will try to rescue the Russian throne. Much similar (and was attained) to Paris, where it said that he intended to confer with Brand Duke Cyril, the recognizee耳 to the Russian throne.
Freshman Department of Y. W. C. A. to Give "Green Girls Grub"
Five G's Will Be Featured at Dinner Wednesday in Gymnasium
A "green girl grub" will be given under the auspices of the freshman department of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday night in the gymnasium at 6 o'clock. All decorations will be carried out in the color typical of St. Patrick's day. The food and amenities must be G's; the menu will consist of food beginning with G and the games later will be carried out with the letter. After the grup an old fashioned show style will be given
The guests who have been invited are: Miss Hubbard, Elizabeth Walker, secretary of the department, or Miss Mary Larson, Miss Walker, Miss Rose, Miss Raise, Miss Brady, advises all of the department.
The committee which will appointed a new police officer, show Heber the president of the freshman department, Mary Sisson, Harriet De Wulf; decoration, Eleanor Good, lead, artistry, Tyler Taylor, Walter; publicity, Maurice Rickett, ticket, Tucker.
ers of the department.
Tickets are on sale for 25 cents
and can be bought at the Y. W. C. A.
office.
McCoy Improving Rapidly
Relay Star Now in University Hospital at Urbana
"He was in the university hospital, and receiving splendid care when I left there," said Coach Schadman. "Mike is a very important person." He will be missed in the all-valkyme meet in Convention hall Saturday night."
Reports from the university hospital at Urbana, Ill., show that Wayne McCoy of the Kanna relay team, who was taken down earlier this month, had last Saturday at the track meet at Urbana is improving nicely.
Main Steam Pipe Breaks
Steam spouting out of the ground between Oread High and the soil was caused by the breaking of the main steam pipe between Oread school and the heating plant. It was an early morning, that extend around between the heating plant and the various building often break. This is caused by weakening of the pressure. The breaks can usually be quickly repaired without inconvenience to the class room.
It will probably be two weeks be fore MeCoy will be able to return t.
Hale Steam Pine Breaks
Carter's Condition Remains Same
Creighton Carter has an equal chance to live, but he also is likely to be my biologist in charge of the case. His condition is the same today as it was yesterday; his brothers and nieces are still in Lawrence.
Frenchman's Mechanical Toy Aroused Interest in Cinema of "Daddy of Movie Houses"
"The Daddy of the movie houses," as Clair Pattie is known to those, in the theatrical profession, has been a resident of Lawrence since 1950. He directed a picture theater here to which he gave his name. This theater was the second one in America; the first one opened in Jersey City in 1900.
"The reason I came to Lawrence was because my wife's mother, who lived here, became seriously ill and we wished to be with her. After several attempts to get a theater building I finally located the one I now use. I now want to see 'Nion's head over my favorite theater in St. Louis, Mo. I arranged for a circuit of houses in "his vicinity" in order to use my films more than once but I later sold them, including all one in Jersey City, and arranged all of my time in Lawrence." Puttes went on to explain the origin of his interest in moving pictures.
tures
When my troop would leave Broadway after a summer, I would have limited opportunities for gagements and my bank account would dwindle during the winter months. Jerod, a Frenchman, came to me late in the morning to sell me a model toy which he would project pictures with action upon a curtain. He had other novels which he sold readily, and since his purpose in visiting America was to watch an auto race in which his brother contested, he wanted to return to his country.
**EDITOR'S NOTE:**
"I figured that with the contrivance I could bridge my finances over the dull period, and I bought it for $50. He promised to send me new pictures and a better machine which was being built.
was being built in apartments were to rent a building in New York City and have my show. About the same time a celluloid collar factory in the city was greatly damaged by an interior explosion and many people immediately made celluloid a highly explosive material. Well, when I approached the owners of buildings, I was denied rental privileges because my machine used celluloid films. Insurance companieshiked their rates on me, concerns which were form of celluloid on the premises. That kept me out of New York.
"The same sentiment prevailed in all the surrounding cities. I found many vacant buildings but was always refused occupancy when th8:
News Cubs Become Tea Pups Wednesday
Dear to the hearts of all journalism students is the Sky Parlor. Why—because with it have become associated memories of steaming curry, tasty sandwiches and a few minutes well spent. One forgets about writing headlines, interviewing some hard-boiled guy who has the experience, pressure, importance, or of getting pounded of a typewriter to get a story in before press time.
For those journalism students who have not become acquainted with this spirit of the news room, a cordial welcome is extended to attend the Sky Parlor tea on Wednesday, March 5, from 3 to 5 p.m. by margaret Cochran and Mildred Cornelius, the hostesses.
K. U. Women to Confer With New Y.W.Officers
The new officers of the Y. W. C. A. will hold an all-day conference Saturday, March 8, at Henley house, with lunch on a noon. This meeting is called by the officers confer with women in the plan's leadership year, the place of the Association on the campus and its interest to girls.
and this meeting is being held before the cabinet is selected. The officers have invited women who are interested in and can discuss through a possibility of a Chinese Movement on the campus. The women who attend the conference must necessarily be limited for the purpose of discussion but there are a few places that can be attended by women. Women who are interested may telephone Ruth Terry at 1963.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the bidding of John R. Polcher, c27, of Parsons.
owners learned I intended using cel lubloid films.
bubbling. I landed I arrived with my actors in Jersey City. I was walking along the street and happened to see a vacant building. He said he had one and offered to rent it. I did not matter much to him. He told me that no insurance on his property.
ne the "Location was an old market place and my part was the first two stalls. I moved an old piano box in and placed the machine on it. A few feet back I put up a burp bag and decorated it with borderes. There was one door for entrance and another door and the ticket stand between them. Everything about the place was crude and unattractive, yet the people would come.
"The first picture shown was of the sea waves washing up the shore, and the water was entirely all views, no subtitles as are now included. I kept talking to the audience from o'clock in the morning until 12 o'clock at night trying to tell what the pictures did." "I derdot his promise and sent
tour "Jordet kept his promise and sent me several small reels which I had to buy outright, at eleven cents a foot, 'Victimise' me with action other than the usual waves or horses running, all of which had a speed about the same as the slow motion of a train. This was made by Pathe and was hand colored.
"The Penny Arcade rapidly became an amusement spot for that section of the town, and among those who came in for a look was Thomas A.
Mr. Pattie was first in the newspaper business, beginning as a carrier on a St. Joseph, Mo. paper whistler who owned an ice cream company turned and managed a plant and paper of his own. He established the Manhattan Chronicle and the Beloit Journal.
"Many men were interested in designing new machines and more satisfactory films, Edison especially. He superintended his masterpieces, at my university several weeks ago, with possibilities of the projected pictures. Several Frenched们 also at work. I bought a few of the perfected machine designs, thus prove that I could because it was time between shipments from France.
sauzette
The stressing of the worth of the imminent dollar films does not cause Mr. Pattée to consider them expensive. He paid more than $200 for short films that were not more than 200 feet long.
Worm Tracks in Rocks Preserved for Centuries
Stockholm, March 4—Among the humbleest of all living creatures is the sand-worm. Yet there was once a family of sandworms in Swaziland which made it hard for humans to believe that it has been preserved a hundred million years.
(Science Service)
served a hundred.
This has been brought to light that the Cambrian period, just made, of various fossils of the Cambrian period, the earliest period of the Paleozoic Age, at Narke, in the central part of Sweden.
rial park, worm tracks, known as arentliches, consist of tube-like forms in the rocks, which are believed to have been left by the passage of worms through sand which artificially came at Dr. Westerwold, of the state geologist, who has examined these finds, reports that, while similar fossils have previously been discovered in Sweden, the particularly ancient form of the fine preservation. He fixes the age as about one hundred million years.
German Club Elects Officers
The following officers wore elected at the meeting of the German Conversation Club yesterday afternoon: President, Leo Beubring; President, Floyd Beubring; Secretary and Mary David Megill. The next meeting of the club will be March 10, at 4:30 in 313 Fraser
Professor Corrects Scales
Prof. E. F. Stimpson, M.D.
he is deputy state sealer of weights and measures has just returned from Morris county where he assisted the state sealers that had been causing trouble in that community.
Plans for a stadium are being worked out at Purdue University. The field, a tract of sixty-five acres, is the gift of George Ade.
Social Case Work Needs Specialized Training----Queen
Carrying Groceries to Poor
Merc Incident in Real
Giving of Relief
to Needy
"Social case work needs to be distinguished from carrying huskets of groceries to the poor. Whenever this is done it is a more urgent task in the treatment of vulnerable patients at A. Queen and the Social Workers' Conference at Kansas City, Ks. Monday. "Material relief of all kinds has the same place in medicine drug in the practice of medicine. The important thing is the professional service.
Field for Specialists
The best very knowledge of sociology, economics, psychology, and psychiatry is none too good a preparation for social case work. It pre-eminently a field for specialists. Amatutes may help, but they should no more take charge of a social case "the layman should not treat typhoid" said Professor Queen, and said Professor Queen, the speaker said, "the first part of the task is diagnosis. After diagnosis comes treatment, which includes three types of activities; relief of relating arrangements for the services of social specialists, and direct personal influence.
Attitude Must Be Changed
"The relief-giving is often very necessary, and when it is needed it makes people generous. Making arrangements includes finding employment, housing, hospital or convalescent care, securing surgical appliances and assistants with employees, teachers, neighbors and others."
"The direct personal service means bringing the influence of the case worker to bear to change the attitudes of the person being helped. This is often the most important part of the whole task, and it is always the most difficult," Professor Queen concluded.
Baker University Applies for Government License
Baker University has applied for a government license to erect and operate a broadcasting station,等着 F. E. Kester, professor of physics at the University of Kansas.
Kansas.
Nancy Kester said that an investigation two years ago showed that the cost of a broadcasting station suitable to a school of the size of the University of Kansas would cost about $10,000, and have not materially changed since she was there; did not think that there was any possibility of a station being installed at the University of Kansas for some time.
Partial Eclipse of Sun Will Occur Wednesday
(Pr Salence Service)
(By Science Service)
Washington, March 4. A partial
earthquake occurred on March
5, but it will be visible only on the
Antarctic continent, a few
islands of the South Atlantic ocean
of the African continent.
and contain
the greatest cellulose will be visible in the greatest five-fived degrees forty-seven minutes east from Greenwich and latitude seventy-two degrees two minutes south, and will have a maximum of 58 per cent.
mitude of 85 per cent. Although only two eclipses occur in the Alabama, two total eclipses of the moon and three partial eclipses of the sun, none of them are visible on the United States. These eclipses of the moon total the total lunar date of Feb. 20. The next eclipse will be a very small solar eclipse visible only in south polar regions.
Professor Mitchell Given Task Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the mathematics department gave an illustrated lecture on the "Growth of Algebra Symbolism" in College Park, Mo. last Friday. After the lecture he attended a banquet given by the mathematics club of the school.
The University Journal, a monthly publication at the University of Nebraska, is adding a new depart- ment during training with the February issue. The feature of it will be the listing of a series of alumni who have won recognition in "Who's Who in America."
---
10
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
STAFF
**STAPE**
Biller in Chef
Glen R. Drawing
Edward, Editor
Pearson, Editor
Pearson, Editor
Ronald, Editor
Ronald, Editor
Philip Tate Editor
Carlle Tate Editor
Carrie C. Strong
Board Members
Lloyd L. Hammett
J. B. Engle
Floyd McCumb
Floyd McCumb
M. A. O'Rourke
A. M. O'Rourke
Ward Kelch
Ward Kelch
Jennna Brown
Jennna Brown
Frances E. Wright
Virginia Duncan
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones-K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaiwan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Queensland by taking an aim at the way we stand by for the idea that the University is to be a home; to be cheerful, to be charitable; to be responsible; to solve problems to water birds; all to serve to the heart of the ability the university has to provide.
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1924
MARCH
March has arrived with a bang. That is the way March is supposed to arrive. The month was named after Mars, and he was the god of war. Whenever he sallied forth, he filled his belt with swords, jawmed a cutless into his mouth, and left a fresh row of tomebats to mark his course. It is up to March to imitate this namesake. A fifty mile wind takes somebody's newly dyed hat from its owner and evocts it down the avenue. The cheers of the multitude tell March that the prank was a success.
This year finds March a month for speculation. The world is tangled in one snarling mass of hatred and graff. No progress is in evidence to mark the course of a year in the behalf of peace. Europe is seething in a pot of hatred toward its neighbors, and America is boiling in a pot of oil. In the United States, there is much to speculate about. A president is to be inaugurated within a year. Will it be Collidge, or will the wheels of political maneuvering cast him aside? Much depends upon the outcome of the present troubles.
Approximately 80 per cent of the corn crop in the United States is sold on "the hoof" in the form of hog, according to statistics. The other 20 per cent is probably sold in "the bottle" in the form of hooch.
HAZARDOUS RUM-RUNNING
NARRABLE RUM-RUNNING Every evil carries with it the seeds of its own dissolution, then run-rum may be expected to disappear. But before it has disappeared it will have greatly harmed the dignity of the United States. This evil must not be permitted to run its own distraction but must be wiped out by the United States Coast Guard.
Thousands of cases of liquor are brought into this country every mouth and the American defense is helpless because of serious defects in laws and inadequate means of prevention.
Commander C. S. Root of the Coast
Guard recently made a detailed
report of the rum vessels to Congress
to justify an appropriation whereby
the Guard can be made strong enough
to cope with the situation.
vention.
The summary of Commander Root's report is:
(a) The enemy is engaged in open warfare on the constitution.
(b) He is virtually unhampered in his operations by this or any other government.
606 He is introducing into this country at least one hundred thousand cases a month by way of the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.
Non-enforcement of the law is destroying the dignity of the United States constitution. The large amount of money obtained through the unlawful sale of liquor is flowing into the finances of the underworld and in the belief of Commander Root is one of the prime causes of the increase of crime in the United States
time in the UN. President Coolidge has said that the Coast Guard should be strengthened. Indeed it should, at least, to the extent that it can uphold the dignity of the land against foreign invaders who attempt to heed not the laws.
If the United States is to have a constitution and a dry country, the constitution and the laws must be uphold even to the extent of using the standing army.
Tao Kun, president of China, was at one time a cloth merchant's apprentice which goes to prove that America is not the only country that has self-made presidents.
THE VETERANS BUREAU
The voter's bureau is noted for two great faults. The first was that of inefficiency. This fault has been fairly well cleared up by Hines, the present director. The other fault is graft. For a short period following the war, the politician did not appy this fertile field for his wantonness and robbing methods. Then along came Forbes and his henchmen. They lost no time in diving into the "Pickings."
The great towel exchange came up and operated. Towels which had cost the government a war profiteer's price were sold for one fourth of their actual value. Real estate next attracted the attention of the plunderers. Sites were bought from dear, patriotic, flag-waving citizens for a kish'n ramson. Hospitals were built according to "blood money," and not according to common sense. Everything went fine until somebody told on Forbes. He was fired and an investigation started. His chief henchman committed suicide in Washington on the night that the investigations commenced.
Thevetransbureauhaslongoweda thorn in the side of many people. It is referred to as the national charity. It is not remembered that the government ran an insurance company during the war. Practically every soldier in the army paid insurance dues at the rate of six or seven dollars a month. In spite of this thehowlerssaythat they aredonatingmoneytotheex-serviceman. Aninsurancecompanyissupposedtopayitspremiumwithoutawhisper. ThatiswhattheUnitedStatesistryingtodo now. Forbesis athiefandacoundrel. Assuch,heshouldbepunishedtothelimit.Thenituptothescitizenstotakeaninterestinthenation'saffairs.Iftheveterans'bureauisnotefficient,ititis theirfault.
As the Buck company would say:
When better basketball teams are built up, "Phog" Allen will build 'em.
Courses in real estate are part of the curriculum of Columbia, Boston, and California universities. Courses in real states might be more popular right at this time.
The maxim tells us that work is a cure for melancholy. But we wonder why there are so many melancholy work trs.
Campus Opinion
o the more, and more is justified the fifteen of the flag at half-mast. It is now seemingly an established fact that student loyalty is dead.
The basketball team, you team, champions of the Missouri Valley, the team that overcame Missouri and gave it a decided defeat, gave it into Lawrence Sunday morning at 10:30. There were exactly 10 people at the station to meet the team. Yes, a few others were on the platform, but the team and we were for other trains. We were for Kansas! Just picture this in your minds. Here was the basketball team of the University of Kansas, champions of the Missouri Valley, the team that has two conferences, the last one has and has brought honor to your school and also to you. Here it was, returning home after winning the two most vital games of the season. Was there a welcome them? If the welcome was in the hotel, then the 10 person could be known there was a mighty welcome, but numbers are what count in a matter of this kind. Where were the two, or four thousand, calls themselves? Son of Kansas?" The best guess would be that they come home in bed.
were Honest, not nothing less than a disgrace and a terrible reflection on the student body. The expressions on the faces of members of the team and its coach as they stopped the train to hear their story; then reciprocity, then surprise, then wonderment, and finally, "Well, we're used to it now."
The season is over now. You bury in the victory that is K. U.'s what part did you do? J. M. T.
Official Daily University Bulletin
O
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II1, Tuesday, March 4, 1924 No. 118
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
The schedule of departmental budget conferences for Wednesday, March
in room 293 Central Administration building, is as follows:
2.00 to 3.30 Physics and Astronomy
3.30 to 5.00 Geology
LE CERCLE FRANÇAISE :
Le Circule Francaise romaine Mercredi a 4:30 à Fraser Hall dans la salle
980
CONSTANCE INGALLS, Presidente.
PHI SIGMA LOUNGE.
There will be a Phi Sigma luncheon in room 304 Snow Hall, at 12:20,
Thursday, March 6th. Price of lunch, 30 cents per plate. Dr. Lawson,
of the ontology department, will speak.
fill speakK.
CHARLES A. SISSON, Vice President.
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS:
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS;
All women's organizations, such as sororities, clubs and publications,
and the Y. W. C. A., will please send, on or before March 7, to the point
answerer in the office of the Dean of Women, revised lists of officers,
and the Executive Committee.
PRESS MAY POINT System Manager.
OPEN AND SCROLL:
Important meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 209 Fraser,
PLAYD ON Scroll, President.
TRESSIE MAY, Point System Manager
Spring Is Here!
When it's finally stopped a 'mauvain',
and the breeze is gently blowin', and the sun comes out and shines 'most
every day; when the birds are aware winding their song, they snare the squirrels begin to
scamper 'round and play; when each night the moon is shinny', settin'
kindred hearts' watch chameleon twinkling 'twins'; then your step 'a little
lighter, and your smile's a little brighter, and your troubles seem to
vanish. Spring is here!
Plain Tales From The Hill
H. C. B.
A couple were standing in the kitchen at a roaming house, when one of the other girls in the house, thinking that there were two kids in kitchen, both blissfully and "have either of you girls any white slippers?"
After a report by members of the class that they had not filled an assignment, the discussions were turned to the question of child training.
A new employee of one of the local music stores referred a telephone inquirer to the University animal
What is your Vocation
What is your Verdict?
When you have tried Williams Shaving Cream your verdict will be as favorable as is your verdict about the new Hinge-Cap. The heavier, faster-working Williams lather, the Williams lubricates the skin, the fine correction of your face after the shave, these qualities make men stick to Williams as faithfully as the Hinge-Cap sticks to the tube. As regards the Hinge-Cap, here is an offer we make
250 in Prizes
For the best sentence of ten words or less on the value of the William Huge Cup, use two words. For the best sentence of twenty two words or less, use four words. For the best sentence of more than twenty words, use six words. More prompts submit Subject Lines longer than 50 words. Contact class at abstract@williamhugelcup.org for more information. Contact class at abstract@williamhugelcup.org for more information. Contact class at abstract@williamhugelcup.org for more information. Contact class at abstract@williamhugelcup.org for more information. Submit any number of siggraph but only work with one. Submit any number of siggraph but only work with one. Submit any number of siggraph but only work with one. Submit any number of siggraph but only work with one. Submit any number of siggraph but only work with one.
WILLIAMS ORKD
WILLIAMS
Williams
The new Hinge-Cap on Williams Shaving Cream
10
Such Adorable Dresses
have just come to us from New York makers that know—
There are Dresses of Lustrous Crepes of Dainty Colorings for afternoon affairs.
Sport Dresses of Flannel, Jersey and Roshanara. Pretty frocks of Printed Crepe, with smart touchers of neckwear.
$16.75, $25.00, $35.00, $45.00
And the prices so reasonable.
BULLENE'S
house when the voice asked if red seals were kept in stock.
Student: Yes.
Prof. A. J. B; Yes, sir.
Student (promptly): Yes, sir.
Prof. A. J. B.; It seems that I most teach etiquette as well as economics in this class.
Prof. W, W. Davie; The next thing I expect Henry Ford to invent is a self-propelling perambulator, and even the hats won't stay on.
One professor is said to have remarked something to the effect that women were not natural because they were getting angeli.
A lost and found sign on the bulb in a hood in our new hall reads: "Some In love, Some衍香eties and case. According to McGuffin also her handkerchief. She may have claimed." them by seeing the light watchman, Mc C. A. McCallif. According to McGuffin the articles have not been claimed.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1924
To Be Central Figure in K. U. Religions Week Program
一
二
三
四
五
六
七
八
九
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十九
二十
二十一
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二十五
二十六
二十七
二十八
二十九
三十
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三十五
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三十七
三十八
三十九
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四十五
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四十七
四十八
四十九
五十
十五
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十九
二十
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二十二
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二十四五
二十四六
二十四七
二十四八
二十四九
五十
十五
十六
十七
十八
十九
二十
二十一
二十二
二十三
二十四
二十四五
二十四六
二十四七
二十四八
二十四九
五十
十五
十六
十七
十八
十九
二十
二十一
二十二
二十三
二十四
二十四五
二十四六
二十四七
二十四八
二十四九
五十
十五
十六
A. J. SMITH
Dr. Ernest F. TITLE, pastor of the First Methodist church of Evanton, Ill., will be on the University of Kansas campus for a series of ad addresses in connection with the week, March 14. The church Doctor Title is pastor is the largest student church serving Northwestern University.
General Education Board Makes Survey Which Indicates Recent Changes
(By Science Service)
Remarkable Advance in American Medical Schools Is Described
By Noelbeth Chicago 4—Greater progress in medical education has taken place in America than in other countries during the past fifteen years, Abraham Flexner, secretary of the general education board, said in address before the annual Congress on medical education this morning. The conditions are still far from entirely satisfactory, his survey indicated.
vey indirectly viewed, progress in this country has been enormously greater than anywhere else," Mr. Flexner said. "It affects every item that goes to make up our school. The teachers one hundred fifth schools, so called, in this fifty years ago. That number has been practically cut in half. The weak schools in all sections of the country, particularly the south, that they were the dominant, have been almost wholly eliminated."
would say, "The differences between what was good and what was bad were in America ten years ago far more marked than was the case in any other country of the World," he explained. "There were so excited in Germany, Denmark to Switzerland that very great progress was not to be expected and could not take place in so brief a term. In England, and France, on the other hand, great general, grass would have been better, but it was not made. America, worse of them, bestiried it off actively."
Discussing the requirement of four years of high school education followed by two years of college work for entrance to a university, we outlived that the most differences between high schools and colleges in various parts of the country make such requirements practical as required with the more definite standard indicated by the certificate of graduation from the German Gymnasium, a French Lycee, or the higher course of an English secondary school.
schools. Our student body, is, as a whole, at a higher level of maturity and training than was the student body ten or fifteen years ago because fifteen years ago there were no genetically unique people. But it is far much more heterogeneous than that of any other nation in the world."
Fraternity Holds Annual Founders Day Banquet
Pi Kappa Alpha gave its annual founders day banquet at the chapter house, Saturday, March 1. Behind the immediate chapter house were alumni members from both the Missouri and K. S. A. c. chapters at the banquet. Prof. W. W. Davis, the principal speaker of the evening.
Besides being a speaker of unusual power, Doctor Tittle is author of the book, "What Must the Church Do to Be Saved," and is a contributor to religious posters. He is a Chicago Post reporter and a number of other daily newspapers. He has gained special prominence as a speaker to young people.
Cornhuskers Win Match
K. U.'s Rifle Teams Defeated in Recent Contest
A. Byrnes, 364; N. Bixlxer, 356; and C. S. Allee, 349; total, 3639.
Both the University R. O, T. C. rife team and the women's rife team were defeated in their rife matches last week. The R. O, T. C. rife team and the University of Nebraska, 3761 to 3506, and to the team of the University of Iowa, 3639 to 3506. The local womens team not to be defeated by the University of Nebraska, 949 to 934, to the women's team of the University of North Dakota, 677 to 934, and to the team of the University of South Dakota, 968 to 934. In addition to these matches the local R. O, T. C. rife team fired against the R. O, T. C. rife team Palmount College but was not obtained from them yet.
C. S. Aile, SEP, county
These matches were all held under the auipices of the R. O. T. C. units of the respective schools.
Squirrels Prevent Tree Growth (Science Service)
These scores were all fired during the week ending March 1. The results sent by mail to each contestant as soon as completed. The R. O. T. C. teams fired from four positions, prone, standing, sitting and kneeling. The T. O. C. teams fired from the prone position. Neither of the local teams had to fire separate scores for the different schools, as one score can count against several other teams when firing during the same team. Anging to Capt. A. Arribad, range officer of the local rifle teams. In all of these matches fifteen members of the teams were to fire with the ten highest scores counting.
The scores, members, and names of the teams follow—University of Kansas women's rife team: Maurine Barson, 99; Ann Botteford, 93; Viktie Thompson, 96; Elena Everitt, 92; Selma McKinney, 94; Mary Shaw, 98; Aline Athey, 92; Lisa Hardwood, 92; Sally Ingalls, 90; and Nevada Taleban, 89; tcal 934. University of South Dakota women's rife team: Fairview Ward, 97; WoodWold, 97; Polianna, 97; Pierce, 97; Larson, 97; York, 96; Johnson, 94; Knight, 94; total 688. University of North Dakota women's rife team: 100; Springs, 95; Pederson, 94; Brunckel, 89; Urdahl, 77; Wilson, 96; VonBeckom, 86; and Murphy, 95; total 977. University of Nebraska women's rife team: Kidwell, 99; Fangman, 96; Akhil, 95; Kirt, 98; Hermen, 95; Wright, 44; Reekentuth, 83; Foster, 92; and Issenbeth, 82; total 949.
Great trees from little seeds may grow, sometimes. Experts of the United States are familiar with the western yellow pine forests in the Northwest second growth pine is not multiplying as it should. The cones are nearly empty and plenty of cones. The cones carry enough seed to start the new growth. But the cones cannot collect the seeds the squirrels collect and store the potential forest for their own use.
The University of Kansas R. O. T.
c rife team; T. J. Hinton, 366; W. L. Immer, 365; W. K. Crain, 388; W. M. James (Carp) 387; N. G. H. Hart, 384;
M. A. Harrison, 384; M. A. Jimerson, 344; H. A. Jimerson, 340;
A. H. Fearing, 339; and L. Staub, 338; total, 3566. University of
Nebraska R. O. T. c rife队 Skimmer,
D. Warren, 367; R. O. T. Currier, 383;
D. Warren, 378; W. L. Wamll, 383;
C. M. North, 377; F. E. Hunt, 366;
DeFord, 361; and I. R. Ross, 360;
total, 3761. University of
Kansas R. O. T. Currier, B. Miller, 371;
F. Hearn, 364; F. Wiggins, 368; J.
D. Fuller, 367; W. A. Milner, 366;
B. L. Bridge, 363; M. Camp, 34.
Wednesday's rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club will be at the Unifiterian chace at 7 p. m., instead of to let the men out early to go to the play. New candidates for first ten position will report at 7 p. m. Important business matters will be discussed at the rehearsal.
El Ateneo, Spanish Club, will meet El Thursday evening, March 6, from 5:30 to 8. Supper will be served followed by a program. Bees are to attend its rehearsal representation historical or literary character.
LOST—Duplex polyphase slide rule.
Please call J. M. Clyde, 2180. M9
FOR SALE—A good violin, worth
the money. Enquire of M. J. Potter,
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LOST—A Phi Zeta fraternity pin.
Reward if returned to M. J. Potter,
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Bowersock Theatre
AFTER THE FESTIVAL
All This Week (Except Wednesday) SCHNITZ SEYMOUR'S Midnight Follies
A Show That "Hits" Everywhere 25 JOVIAL JESTERS-A CHORUS THAT SINGS
Added Attractions
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THE HISTORY OF THE WOODEN
Channing Pollocks STIRRING STUDY OF BIG
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TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Joe Bloomer to Train Baseball Pitching Squad
Season Will Start April 25
Coach Clark Trying Out
Staff; Only One
“K” Hurler
Intensive training for the varsity pitchers will start next week, when Joe Bloomer, A. B. "23", comes back to work with the candidates for the position. Bloomer is a three-leetter man in baseball, having won his last in '21, '22 and '23. All three teams were championship holders. He would share to take injuries, however, the season ending in a tie. The two other championships were held individually by Kansas.
"Bloomer was the best all around baseball player that Kansas has ever bad," said Couch "Potts" Clark this morning. He will work with "Poos" *raxier* the diminutive catcher year's team, staff, or pitcher. He will probably work on the squad until the season starts, which is not until April 25.
The season will start later this year than it formerly has, due to a change in the schedule. This will give the Jayhawk team plenty of time to round out "Paul" Davis is going to PK "pacer back," and Coach Clark is trying out a round of eight to complete the staff. He has not found any yet who can be named as the season is young, he thinks that they will have time to develop.
These men are trying out for pitcher: Hollingsworth, Katapian, Lane, Dunn, Top, Robinson, Wright and Jackson. The first three named wins on the varsity team go up well. Wright was one of the pitcheres on the freshman team last year, but has been unable to work out yet on account of kethale. In other words, none of the pitcheres from last year's freshman sound, is not in school this semester.
Halpin will probably fill the catcher's berth this year, but he will have compaction for the place from borg, who is a warrior. Lonborg is also a defensive fielder and may be in third base. The other men who may complete the infield are Bolen at first, Conboy at second and Price at last. These men are not sure of their places because the petition for second was to be against Black for first. Another good infielder is Phinney, who is good for a place at any of the bases.
Collins Speaks on Love
Collin Spear
The S.C.A. Collins spoke at the W. Love S. C.A. meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. His topic was "Love the Omnipotent Force." He was student pastor for two years, representing for the Colorado School of Mines as national field secretary for the Fellowship of Reconciliation. He was a first lieutenant in the World War and has been an educator, the Industrial Research teacher, the Industrial Research group for two years.
Ise Will Teach in Texas
Prof. John 18$, of the economic department, will teach in the coming University of Texas summer Profession, will teach the principle of economics and modern economic reform.
Potary Entertains Teachers
Rotary Entertainers teach in Lawrence Rotary teachers with a banquet last night at the Methodist church. John R. Barnes acted as toastmaster. Robert Rankin kined the welcoming address and Sasha Levin sang the patriotic song. Frank Jennings sang a vocal solo. The principle address was given by Rev. Edward Hislop.
Cornell University offers reward for hard work to students of any University in the form of three fellowships of $500 each and six scholarships of $300 each in the Sage School of Philosophy at Cornell.
The American-Scandinavian Foundation offers 20 scholarship of $1,000 each to American college and university students for graduate study and research in Sweden, Norway and Denmark.
The Hays State Teacher's College claims the distinction of being the first Kansas college to have a course in Bible literature, according to the Leader, the campus publication. "I'e courses offered deal chiefly with the Bible as literature, studying it for its literary and historic values
The University of Michigan scored a second victory over the University of Iowa last Saturday, at Iowa City. Iowa scored the first three points and the teams ran evenly during the first half of the game, until Michigan pushed into the lead by rapid play and excellent basket shooting.
New Sidewalks Will Be Constructed on Campus
Room is being made for the construction of a larger sidewalk from the School of Engineering to Fraser hall. This sidewalk will be of same type as the school in front of the building. The evergreen trees that extend along this walk are now being moved and replanted on different parts of the campus. We reset on the slope between Spooner library and Orad High School.
The sidewall between Green hall and the chemistry building will also be of the larger type, and will be raised so it will not be muddy in wet weather. It will be doubled in summer along with the construction of the concrete road between Green hall and the Commons.
Phi Kappas and Sigma Chis Will Play Finals of Fraternity Meet
Phi Psis and S. A. E.'s Defeated in Semi-Finals Played Monday Night
Monday Night
ails of the inter-trainity hakettall were played in Robinson gymnasium by Chris defeated the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team by a score of 44 to 22. Lonborg and Zuber showed up well for the Sigma Chis, and Oliver and Cormack the outstanding players for the S.
The Phi Kappas deflected the Phi Kappa Pals, in the second game, by a score of 21 to 14. Dan Bolen was the high point man for the winners and Wellman showed up well for the Phi Pals.
The finals between the Sigma Chis and the Phi Kappas will be played in Robinson gymnasium tonight at 9 o'clock.
SIGMA CHI
L昂borg, g
Heenry, f
Zabee, c
Cerverman, g
Gordon, g
Swope, g
The summary:
FG FT
8 1
1 0
5 1
0 1
5 1
0 0
Totals    19 4 1
L. A. E.   4 4 1
Caywood, f   1 0 0
Oliver, f   3 2 0
O'Bryne, c   1 2 4
Quinlin, g   0 3 3
Collins, g   1 1 1
Davis, f   0 1 1
Ball, f   0 0 0
Total      7 8 3
PHI KAPPA   FG FT F
Bolen, f   5 2 0
Conbey, f   2 0 0
McLean, c   1 0 1
McManana, g   1 0 2
Halpin, g   0 0 4
Barhari, g   1 0 0
Total      9 3 7
PHI PSI   FG FT F
Rogers, f   1 0 2
Wellman, f   1 1 4
Robinson, c   1 0 0
Rogers, M., g   2 0 0
Starr, g   1 0 0
A. Hedges, g   0 0 1
De Wiese, g   0 1 2
Total      6 2 9
Referee: John Bunn.
American Institutions Will Conduct Research in Panama Canal Zone
Biologists to Study Wild Life on Barro Colorado Island in Gatun Lake
The island was created by the formation of Gatun Lake in the building of the Panama Canal. There is a large, subtropical jungle which was submerged to make the lake, and contains over 3,000 acres. As the waters rose in temperature, the mangroves refuge on it in unusual numbers. Many jaguars, tapires, and other
(By Belinda Services)
Washington state March the wild
wildlife of the Colorado
Island, in Gatun Lake just off the
streamship channel of the Panama
Canal, will soon be the center to
which scientists seeking the secrets
of little known animals and plants
will flock. Construction of a geological
station on Island has been
initiated by the Institution for Research
in Tropical America, in which over
twenty of the leading museums,
societies, and universities of the
United States are co-operating.
A. S. Hitchcock, director of the organization, announced at the Smithsonian
Institution here today.
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Last June the government set the island: aside as a reservation for biological research. No hunting, tree cutting, or animal capture is allowed. The Institution for Research in Tropical America has been given custody of it and is now seeking to erect a laboratory on biologists, entomologists, biologists, and may find another for these apparatus and a place to set their cots.
large animals are known to exist on
Burru Colorado, which is also an
insect paradise and rich in plant
material.
The Acacia fraternity announces the plebding of Clair T. Agrelus, c'25, of Emporia, on March 4.
The trial of Roland Brown, Clifford filmore, and Rholse Rose, three students that were accused of stealing at $600 worth of radio materials' from the University, was bound over for the May term of district court.
PROTCH
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BOWERSOCK, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12
Mall orders received now and filled in the orders of their receipt
Seat Sale, March 10th. Prices: First 10 rows, Parquet $2.75. Last
rows $2.20. "A" Balcony, First two rows $2.20; last rows $1.65.
"AA" Balcony $1.10.
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7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXL
Destroy Evil With Good to End War, Declares Collins
Next Wars May Be Fough With Micro-Organisms According to Scientists
That the "super-resistance or Chesti" the overcoming of evil wif good-is the only means by which war can be abolished, was the central theme of a talk by George Colleen, secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, in the student oper forum held at Myers hall last night
This talk was the second of a series of two on the subject, "How to Prevent Wars." The first was presented last Tuesday at the School of Engineering on "Preparedness as a Means of Preventing War."
No.119
"War is the worst enemy of civilization today," said Mr. Collins. "The means for carrying on warfare in 1918 were very effective, but science has not been idle, and the aspect has further changed. A notable example of this invention of Lewisite gas with which Thomas A. Lewis, the population of London could be wiped out in three hours.
May Fight With Germs
"Military experts claim that the final form of war will be fighting with micro-organisms—that is, disease germs—and the rapid change which have been taking place in our world seems to support their contention.
o 10
"Did it protect childhood? Many thousands of children died of exposure and disease during the war, and the coming generation is now stunted and deformed.
tect womanhood. Arose traveling in Europe now can see the degradation of womenhood caused by the war.
"There are those," continued Mr. Collins, "who say that war brings about a greater good to humanity. If this were so, the last war, who surpassed all others of history, should certainly have produced some of these results.
"Has militarism gone? There are almost one million more men in arms in Europe at the present time than there were years ago. The latest stock of Europe today eight of the countries now being under dictatorships.
Problems Not Solved by War
Problems Not Solved by War "War has proved its futility, weakness, and inability to solve the world's problems," declared Mr. Collins "Christ's teachings to form good basis for good to humanity. Jeasan hardiness should be bound together in love, and this condition cannot exist in war. The badge of war is hate. War reverses all moral law."
hass.
In discussing preparedness as a means of preventing war, Mr. Collins said: "Preparedness, as a protection against war, is a failure. Europe before the war spent 37 billion dollars for 'protection', and the result was the worst social cataclysor in the world's history.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1924
the world's highest moral Obligation Above Line?
Moral Obligation Above Law*
"Pacifists are frequently confused with the question of whether or not they take part in war if it is required by law that they do so," continued Mr. Collins. "In reply, should say that one can only be conflicted when they do not conflict with his highest moral obligations; otherwise he should not obey them. If you use loyal God and humanity, you are loyal to justice."
In conclusion Mr. Collins said: "Shall we choose the philosophy of fear, war and coercion, or our Christian faith, mutual fellowship, trust and super- resistance of Christ—the overcoming of evil with power. We must go out to confront it, because it has broken down."
Mr. Collins is a veteran of the world war, and a graduate of the University of California. He is an present-tourist country in the Middle East, and the Fellowship of Reconciliation, an international organization devoted to the cause of bringing about world peace by working for the critical question of the prevention of war.
Governor Davis made an address not Monday evening before the Sigma Nu alumn) association, in Kansas City. Missouri. Governor Davis belongs to the Kansas University chapter of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
"Grumpy" Cast Guests at Legion Dinner Dance
mordecai 1200 to allow to bring one a guest and invite one other couple for dancing after the diner; "Bring English music orchestra" for the music.
nished the present indications are that the plan be produced in Leavenworth within the next 10 days. Other out-of-town engagements have been asked for, but no definite action has been taken on them.
Grade Point System Applies to Freshmen of Last Fall-Brand
Maximum Enrollment Depends on Grades; Upper Classes Not Affected
"The grade point system, which controls the amount of work carried by the student, in a given semester and indicates the progress toward graduation, went into effect with the freshman class entering in the fall of 1923," said J. G. Brandt, dean of the College at Columbia, in confession on this matter, he said.
Fifteen hours is repaired as a regular program for students of all classes. Students may enroll in this number, plus one hour for every five points above fifteen earned in a previous semester, according to a pamphlet on faculty regulations. In no case, must they be freshmen or than 16 academic hours sophomores more than 17, and juniors and seniors more than 18.
These points are earned by A's counting three points, B's counting two points, and C's counting one point per person. You would make fifteen grade points and would allow one to carry only the normal program.
Requirements for graduation for the class graduating in June 1924 are grades of A, B and C in at least three-fourths of his work. Beginning with the class graduating in 1925, every hour of study at the statute must be balanced by an hour of A or B before he can graduate.
Trio and Quartet to Play
Stringed Instrument Artists Will Give Concert
A rivial by the University string trio and the University string quartet will be given in Kansas City at the annual meeting of the Kansas City Music Teachers Association, Wednesday evening. March 12, according to M. D. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
There is to be a concert the same evening, for the association, at the brand Avenue Temple, in which any of the leading performers will participate. The concert will be preceded by a banquet.
"The string trio and string quartet played for the association at their meeting last October with fine success," Dean Swarthout said. The members of the string and the quartet, Edward F. Kurtz, Dev D. M. Swarthout and Prof. Iiff C. Garriatto and the members of the string quartet are Prof. Waldemar Geltch, Marion Thompson, Prof. Edward Kurtz, and Dean Swarthout.
Mia Eugene Dennis, 19-year-old medium from Atticaon, Kan., has been giving demonstrations before the psychology classes at Columbia University recently. Ten students took part in the experiment to test her powers. She numbered them concerning their past life, and it was said that her answers were correct in every detail.
in every event.
She also predicted experiences that would occur in the students' future. Miss Dennis, who claims to have inherited certain psych powers, went to New York not long ago at the request of Dr. Herrewirk Carrington, secretary of the American Psychical Institute.
oool' at the bowerhouse.
Emily Tenney, Pres. W. S. G. A.
Young Atchison Woman Claims Psychic Powers
The date rule will be suspended or tonight's performance of the Tool" at the Bowersock.
University Senate Discusses Affairs at March Meeting
Schedule of Athletic Events Not to Interfere With Examinations Is Resolution
A resolution that the athletic officials do not arrange a schedule of athletic events during examination weeks is presented by John A. associate professor in mechanical engineering, at the monthly assembly of the University senate Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon. It was considered, but was carried to the next meeting in April for discussion, Prof. A. J. Boyton, a member of the Athletic Board, said that the officials tried to cooperate with the directors of other institutions to avoid having contests while examinations were on.
Mr. Learned said that only a small sum is lost because of dishonesty on the part of the students. A recommendation was offered to him, but he was made to collect all the money that is lent. The custody of the fund was transferred to the business office as have best affairs involving any amount of
A report of an audit of the student loan fund made by E. P. Learned, in instructor in economics, showed from all source there was $232.012 in the university of the fund; in amount, $42,138.5 is distributed as loans, leaving only $132.61 in the treasury. More than $8,000 that has been loaned has recused itself back, much to the aid of inability of the persons to pay.
money.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley called attention to the Tittle meetings of next week and asked all the instructors to assign only necessary written work in order that the students might have opportunity to hear Mr. Tittle
R.O.T.C. Will Enter Match
Choose Two Teams to Compete for Hearst Trophy
Two rifle teams from the University R. O. T. C. have been chosen to "win" in the national R. O. T. C. competition for the William Randolph Heart trophy, with the highest score to be a permanent trophy, and will be retained by the team winning it for three years in succession
The Heart national rifle match is open to all colleges and universities which have a senior unit of the reserve officer training corps. Gun medals will be given to officers and members of the team winning the individual edition, a gold markman shirt medal will be given to the individual having the highest score.
The following men have been entered in the match; Team 1; William K. Crain, James T. Darrah, Thomas J. Brennan, Stephen A. Stainb, Steven A. Singleton, and Fred S. Chamberlain; Team 2; John R. Botsford, Evan G. Goodrich, Russell H. Harding, Michael W. Walker, William I. Ammer, and Albert H. Fearn (exact).
"The Economic Aspect of War" was the subject of the talk given by George Collins before a joint meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi and the Delta Sigma Pi, economic fraternities, last night in Miami. Alpha Kappa Psi eliminated the Delta Sigma Pi at a smoker in order to hear the speech of Mr. Collins.
Mr. Collins favors the McDonald plan for a world conference. He also advocated doing away with the Monroe doctrine, as it has caused dissention in South America. The church has lost its power in Europe, he says, by so urgently standing by the war leaders.
George Collins Talks to Economics Fraternity
**Student Council Unable to Act**
The Student Council was unable to meet last night on account of the absence of a number of the members. Consideration had to have been brought up at last night's meeting has been postponed. The Council will need sometime next week, prior to day eventing, to see activity of the Week interfeire, according to Stanley Learned, president.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Washington, March 5- President Coolidge ordered an immediate grand jury investigation of the charges that two members of congress had accepted bribes to obtain paroles and pardons for persons convicted of crimes. "To put them with a full cover," in the prosecution "of the cases," were the instructions given Augustus T. Seymour, acting attorney-general.
News Tabloids
Los Angeles, March 5-There is less than 60 days' supply of gasoline on hand in the United States today, according to Paul Shoup, president of the Pacific and Associated Oil companies at Los Angeles.
New York, March 5 - Ralph Thurber, an inmate of Pentonville prison, England, confessed to a part in the great Wall street explosion killed three of which injured others. Sept. 16, 1920. An investigation was started immediately by DISTRKT Attorney Banton and extradition procedure must be fast as soon as possible. Thurber implicated many others with the affair.
Kansas City, March 5 - The De Molay convention chose San Francisco as the next meeting place of the Grand Council of the Order of De Molay. The meeting now meets on November 1 convention. There were 56 men representing every state in the union except Rhode Island at the convention.
W. J. Baumgartner Will Publish Article in School Magazine
April Issue of Kansas Stat Teacher Magazine to Be Science Number
Ir. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of zoology, will write an article on the importance of biology in our schools for the April issue of the Kansas State Teacher magazine. F. L. Pinet, secretary of the Kansas State Teacher's Association and editor of the Kansas State Teacher magazine has written to Professor Baumgartner requesting him to furnish the article.
mish the particle will contain, according to Mr. Baumgartner, reasons why more biology should be taught in the trade schools, the high schools and colleges and universities over the entire country. He intends especially to show the importance of the public schools, the other part of the state, and how the importer of biology to man in all his purposes and activities.
The April issue of the paper covincing the article will be published in the early part of that month.
The editor of the Kansas State Teacher will devote the entire April issue of the paper to science of all kinds.
Oread Calls for Copy
Mohammad. "All I turned in by next Monday can be considered at the meeting of Oread editorial board that afternoon. We especially want writers who are not known to the campus to contribute."
"Short stories and plays are what we need most for the next issue of 'the Orca magination,' said Marian Ross, managing director. This monthly magazine for copy is not until March 15," she continued, "but we would like to have as much as possible put in the book." In Fraser hall, by Monday, March 10.
Ross Requests Short Stories and Plays
accordant staff to the staff, who are members of Quill club, were elected from the members of Pen and Scroll club at their meeting Tuesday night. Those elected were: associate editor Lillian Bixy; assistant advertising manager, James Crow; assistant circulation manager, Helen Bachenan.
contribute.
A department of familiar essays will be one feature of the magazine, according to Miss Ross.
Formerly Mr. Mrs Arly Carden announces the marriage of their daughter, Leone, to Mr. Thomas C. Madden, of Bismarck, North Dakota, on December 24, 1925. Miss Carden was a Sigma Kappa, receiving psychology tests and developing psychology tests in the public schools on Okmulgee, Okla.
Former Student Marries
Discusses Duties of Parents and Youth's Problems
Cameron Beck, New York Cites Examples Before Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
"What is wrong with the parents of today?" asked Cameron Beck, personnel director of the New York Stock Exchange, in his speech before the Chamber of Commerce on "The Cost of Lendership." March & Mr. Beck then answered his question in this manner: many fathers are willing to pass their responsibility of parenthood over to the schools."
"The greatest problem confronting a democratically controlled government today is the problem of leadership, and parents should meet their responsibility toward their children," Mr. Beck continued.
"What are you doing for the inks of this town who will take your place tomorrow?" challenged Mr. Beck. "Our nation's salvation must be instrucled by adults, not children and no parent should shirk his duty to his children."
Leaders of the past who have accomplished great things for country, he said, would hold life. They invested themselves for their country's good. He urged that parents of today pay the price in the conservation of the youth of our country.
Children Nation's Concern
Well Informed On Subject
Mr. Beck has been in close touch with youth, and has had numerous conferences with heads of schools in all the countries in the country who had conferred leading lives of sin that were directly traceable to lack of interest by their parents.
In speaking of his work with the stock exchange he said it had four responsible responsibilities to the employee, my responsibility to my employee, my civic responsibility to those who come to offer their services to me."
Sour Owl Out March 13
To Contain Many Cartoons and Cuts—Smith
"The Gold Digger" number of the Sour Owl will be on sale thursday, March 13, stated Honer Smith, editions, this morning. This number of the Sour Owl will be magnified by two thousand copies printed this time.
will be premier.
The new design by Diel Bierl
(212) 845-8390, Bierl art cover. "The
cartoons are especially numerous
and delightful." Smith announced.
and
This is the second issue of the Sour Owl this year, and only one more than the previous year decided to publish only three issues this year." Smith said.
Dean Walker Speaks on Tour of Kansas Citie
Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, will leave Lawrence Wednesday, March 12 to visit Hutchinson, McPherson and Walker will speak to the Chambers of Commerce of these cities on the matter of industrial development of each, and will treat their issues as pressured by each city for development.
Dean Walker expects to be abseem from the University about four days He plans to speak at Hutchinson College, which will meet the evening. He will go to Salin where he will speak at noon Mar 13. The time of the meeting for City has not been definitely set it is to be beaten one day Mar 13 or 14.
Find Toronto Student in Snow "Gway, I'm gonna skip that nine o'clock," murmured a fatigued University of Toronto sophomore when swaked after he had been found sleeping soundly in the room and immediately walked off again. At night, we walk home from a dance the night before through the deep snow he had succumbed from exhaustion.
Mamie Robinette has returned to her home in Lawrence after assisting as reader at a Maneon entrainment at Seraton, Kan.
Send The Daily Kansan Home
Teachers of Latin Meet to Form an Association
A group of 40 Latin teachers held a meeting at the Tea Cup Inn in Kansas City Tuesday night for the purpose of organizing an event throughout the region. The meeting last night included teachers from Kansas City, both and Kansas and Missouri, Lawrence, Independence, Mo., and Paris.
A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution for the club. Another meeting was set for March 18. At this time the constitution is to be voted on and more definite plans made for a larger association.
Engineers' Exposition Will Be Held in April; R. O. T. C. to Co-operate
Bob Sharpe, Manager of the Exposition, Is Appointing Committees
The dates set for the different events of the engineers' exposition next spring were announced today by Bob" Sharpe, exposition manager and president of the School of Engineering.
Sharpe and that he would appoint a departmental president, exposition manager, and a committee for each department. He also will form a program for their respective departments. A committee composed of Professors J. A Dosei Warwick, W. McGregor George, E. Buckshaw will help the committees and supervise their programs.
The banquet will be April 24, lectures given by engineers in the field on the 25th, exhibits shown in the afternoon of the 25th and foremost of the 26th and the dance the evening of the 26th. W. T. Armstrong is manager of the business of the Staggy is a dance of the dance. The Staggy will hold an exposition in conjunction with the engineers and help make it a big affair.
Another committee was appointed to prepare plans for a field day for a baseball tournament and track meet.
Rhetoric Too Much For Ribboned Towser
Evidently he belonged to a sorority where his mistresses were terribly particular about appearance and dress, the little dog that came to one of the rhetoric classes the other day. His black body was so clean that it glittered on a pink satin shirt around his neck, but so quiet at first that neither the instructor nor the students noticed him particularly. He listened tolerantly to the discussion of the "ethical" "aesthetic" and "intelligent" points of view from Stevenson's teacher but when the instructor began to talk the "center of interest" and "dominant effect" to be worked out by the students, that was too much. He refused to accept such a complicated assignment and barked loudly his indication. The look on his constructor that is in and many a substitute student had no effect on him.
About that time the whistle blew,
and the little dog kept up and marched out with an air that said
"Mr. Herman," but he was through with rhetoric.
Grades Are Now Ready at Registrar's Office
Students may now call at the registrar's office and receive their grades for the first semester, according to George O. Foster, registrar. Transcripts of the grades have been made so that each student may have a copy of his grades. As about per cent of students in need in our school, the are now urged to come and get their grades (if they went them, stated Mr. Foster.
The method of giving the student his grades on a card is being used for the first time. This gives the student a transcript of his grad and also is of advantage to professors who want to know a student's record without going to the谅剖's office.
Morning Discussions Being Hold
Miss Mary Loie Rumpell will discuss the "Development of Faith" at the "Life at Its Best" series of prayer meetings being held by minister from among them. This series of daily prayer meetings is being held in preparation for religious week, March 11 to 14.
Student Activity Ticket May Join With Jayhawker
Arrangement Would Insure More Sales and Better Yearbooks With Less Cost
The daywalker may be placed on the student activity ticket next year. There has been some agitation in the past for some such plan and it will
"To meet the demand of many students and members of the faculty for a Jayhawker which will compare on a better basis with the yearbooks of the other schools in the valley and yet sell for less than $5 per copy. I would hear利率 including the Jayhawker, the student activity and Ryland Petty, the business manager of the 1924 Jayhawker this morning.
Dean Dyer Approves Plan
"The matter has been discussed with Dept. Law and the other committees, and he says that he would be favorable to the plan if it were the wish of the students that it be included in the budget; indeed, it is possible that the tickets could be sold next year for $12.50 and include the Jayhawker. This would be an increase of only $2.50 of the activity that last year."
"To include the Jayhawker on the activity ticket would insure more sales, and would save the Jayhawker approximately $1,000 now spent for sales advertising and sales commissions. A better price per book could be secured from the price of a bigger circular poster to enhance the value. This would allow for a reduction in the price of the book to each subscriber."
Actual Sales Less Than 1900
Last fall, in homes of stimulator sales, the Jayhawker offered a reduction of 50 percent of the sale price before sale on Feb. 25, but the actual sales fell below that number, according to Petty. In the contract given to each client, all sales were being made when at least $2.50 had been paid down on the book. Purchases of the county clubs which amount to about hundred dollars were under the bill because of the above provision, according to Petty.
"Actual purchases to date number less than 1900 including the books which go to the high schools" said Petty, "as we have more than one hundred orders for books without any cash payment being made and then an offer of $2000 placed with the printers, but we are taking a chance that those who signed up without paying will carry out their contracts."
---
Former Student to Cubs
Pitcher 'Skimp' Pierce Reports at Catalina Islands
Word was received here this week of the arrival of Raymond L. Pierce at Santa Catalina Island, Avalon, Calif., "Stimps," as he was better known here, is a member of the Chicago Cubs' pitching staff, and has joined them at their spring trainingump.
Before coming to school here, he played ball with several of the minor leagues of the state, finally joining the Tampa Bay high school which had a high record while in school here, as he withdrew from school at the end of the first semester and did not get a chance to enter that "southwaukee" against any of the other teams.
However, a Cab scout watched him in action with the Topeka Jufa last summer, and as a result he w bought from Topeka for $5,000.
Legal Fraternity Initiates
Legal Friar
Davis Phi, legal fraternity,
bald initiation Tuesday afternoon
for the following men: John Gerson,
Hinwaihna; Clyde Slifer, Hutekinson;
Nelson Davis, Kansas City; Randolph Smith, Mountain Grove;
Mo; Harry Laemmle, Shabine Center;
George Kincerghens Lawyer. The initiation was followed by a banquet at Wideman's.
All men who have signed to enter the inter-organization boxing and resisting meet must weigh in Thursday afternoon at 2, and draw for their opponents. The next games will begin Monday, March 10.
Emily Tenney, Pres. W. S. B. N.
1
RUHKRHHZUMDK
RUHKRHHZUMDK
SHTHTHTHTHT
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Kansas
STAFF
**STAFF**
Editor-in-Chief, Kate R. Dewittin
Associate Editor, Lois A. Green
Campus Editor, Patricia Harrington
Editor, Kathleen Stirling
Sunday Editor, Gilbert R. Smith
Sport Editor, Gilbert R. Smith
Writer, G. Grane
Almohi, Editor, Curtis
Almohi, Editor, E. Ted Olson
Board Members
Board Members
Lloyd L. Hamilton
J. B. Pemberton
Philod McCushy
Philod McCushy
A. M. O'Farrell
Virginia Wright
Prasenje Wight
Y Virginia Dringham
Address all communications to
THE INUNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones—K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kununah are aimed to picture the undergraduate life of *Jacques*, whose primary purpose is the爽 by standing for the ideals that have been formed in his school. To be a teenager; to be a leader; to be an artist; to be a teacher; to be a friend
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1924
"Beware the Ides of March!"
STATION W D R F?
A radio broadcasting station has not yet been installed on our campus but it would be a welcome addition to our long list of campus activities. For more than a year, a great number of universities have operated effective broadcasting stations.
Ten thousand dollars would provide Kansas with a radio outfit qualified in every way to fulfill the needs of the institution. Such an outfit would furnish a range and power equal to the better stations in either parts of the country. The possibilities of radio were well demonstrated recently on Radio Night.
With a powerfully equipped station important athletic results, lectures, musical programs and the like might be sent over the waves so that thousands of persons interested in K. U. would have an opportunity to receive "first hand" information. What more effective means could be devised to bring the public into closer touch with the University and to keep the interest of our alumni at high pitch than the opportunity of "listening in" on a K. U. event?
--images of ivory
And idols made of bone
Gods of gold and porphyry
Or fetishes of stone
Are none of them as worthy
Of the worship that you pay
As my little earthly goddess
Whose feet are made of clay.
It did not take Denby long to drew out of sight after he resigned his job
Sardines are preserved in oil—but with reputations it seems to be different.
BACK TO BOSTON
Some well-meaning, constitution-loving, George Washington-reverencing citizens of Massachusetts met on the birthday of the "daddyd" of these great states and did a very un-American thing. They passed a resolution to oust foreign teaching from the schools; to deport aliens who have not learned the American language within two years; to restrict the publication of the 1200 foreign language papers within our borders; and to abolish all signs in foreign languages.
"They fear for the "pause and prosperity" of the United States, believing that the "distressing assortment of languages in foreign countries has much to do with their misunderstandings and unrest."
Coming from the center of culture of the United States this opinion of maintaining the purity of the country cannot be put aside with levity. Either the tea-drinking, self-conceived Bostonians who are living on the "Glorious Past" have lost sight of progressiveness, or they must admit that the orbit of learning is moving westward.
German is being taught again in our public schools. The petty adjoins contracted during the war are dying out. To understand other peoples we must study their language rather than oppress every tongue for the use of American grammatical constructions. The English language can best be understood with a knowledge of other languages from which it has been derived.
Those worehippies of the Constitution have grown insensible to the provisions for free speech and free press. They should take a stand against the use of "pig latin" or the improper employment of "walk in" for "enter" in street signs—something that really is important.
Much has been said concerning those professors who insist on holding their classes overtime, and who invariably become white with rage when a student is a few minutes late to one of their classes. These criticisms are many, and obvious. But still the practice perists, and in what is perhaps its worst form in the gymnasium classes.
ANOTHER APPEAL
It is rumored that many K. U. stu-
lents have decided not to ride the
suites to Kansas City until after the
elections, if they are all to be equip-
ed with radio outfits.
These gym classes are all too often started from five to twenty minutes later, dragged along to the utter hobble of instructor and student, and dismissed within a minute or two of the whistle. No student can remove his gym suit, take a decent shower and get into their street clothes in even a most hapazhard manner in the short time that is often allowed.
Edison favors lethal gas, while daimex prefers hanging as a means if ridding the world of undesirable citizens. Our dear professors, however, still cling to the "shot-gun" method of thinning the ranks of their classes.
Instructors and students would un doubtedly enjoy their work much more, and get a great deal more good out of it, were the instructors to put the classes to work on time, make the work snappy and intensive, and then, with the required amount of time spent in the work, dismiss the class in time for them to bathe and get on the street again, fully dressed and comfortable.
Spring is here because a one-hose shaw appeared on the streets the other day. Oh, no! Why, it isn't even warm enough yet for the girls to start wearing their furs.
N.
A principal of a Kansas City high school just missed being hit by forty-two eggs, according to a news story. The reporter who counted the eggs undoubtedly had the proverbial "nose for news."
The office that seeks the man often has as hard a time as Diogenes had
Reading in an exchange of "beticite"
fiction one wonders upon looking up
the word "beticite" that fiction was
ver anything else.
Where do they get that "Missouri Valley" stuff? Why not call it the "Kaw Valley Conference"? so people will know what we are talking about?
At the last meeting of the inter-fraternity council at the University of Oklahoma, it was decided to abolish all inter-fraternity athletics. All cups and trophies now held by the various organizations are to be scraped at a public meeting in the near future.
APOTHEOSIS
On Other Hills
Denning Mills.
Twenty girls of the Ohio State University have enrolled in the newly organized fencing class.
The Modiil School of Journalism at Northwestern University is celebrating its third anniversary this week. This department was founded in 1931 and has been involved with the Chicago Tribune, and has been success in every way since its establishment. At a recent meeting of officials of the department, the agreement was made whereby the existence of the department is assured until 1931.
"Posture. Week" is now on at the University of Oregon, sponsored by her senior majors in physical education. Tests for competence are open to any woman in the university. The house which has the largest number girls passing the test represents perfect postures.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Tuesday, March 4. 1924 No. 118
RHADAMANTHI:
There will be a Rhadamanthi meeting tonight at 7:15 in Central Admin-
istration rest room.
NINA CATHERINE HOWE.
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
The schedule of departmental budget conferences for Thursday, March 6th, is as follows:
9:30 to 11:00, Sociology,
11:00 to 12:00, Political Science,
2:00 to 3:30, Economics,
3:30 to 5:00, History.
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman Budget Committees.
PHI SIGMA LUNCHON:
There will be a Phi Sigma lunchon in room 304 Snow Hall, at 12:20,
thursday, March 6th. Price of lunch, 30 cents per plate. Dr. Lawson,
of the entomology department, will be:
CHARLES A. BISSON, Vice President.
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS:
All women's organizations, such as sororities, clubs and publications, and the Y. W. C. A., will phone send, or on before March 7, to the point system manager in the office of the Dean of Women, revised lists of officers and committees.
TRESSIE MAY, Point System Manager.
Plain Tales From The Hill
A precious freshman has said that Luther Burbank, the plant wizard, has recently published a work on the plant kingdom. But he hasn't just written the volume on "note" is the one which contains the biography of Burbank.
In a certain sociology class the question of masculine or feminine superiority was up for discussion. The professor asked a wise boy on
the front row if the behavior of animals had any bearing on the subject.
row if the behavior of and
nals had any bearing on the subject.
*Well all the animals in the
wild say they laugh from
the whole class stop him.
A month ago one K. U. man had a mustache. Recently he appears without it. A second later he has carried a vacuum cleaner to a shop for repairs.
A story in the Kansan Thursday right told of electricity "for eating and cooking."
--perfume is to the flower; what brilliancy is to the diamond; what music is to sound; what color is to flesh; what glow is to the sunset; what salt is to the sea; what spirit is to the thoroughbred.
We Make No Charge for Style Because It's Priceless
STYLE is to clothes what expression is to the face; what light is to day; what
For fine materials and gifted workmanship we charge you. Exclusive style we give you, though what you get for nothing is the most precious possession of all in dress, because it breathes life into dead cloth.
S
New Spring Suits in Powder Blue.
Topeoats just a little longer.
Caps with small visor.
Shirts with long pointed collars.
Oxfords in the new light tan shade.
Neckwear of hustrous beauty in Bows or Four-in-Hands.
Baseball and Tennis Equipment Now Ready
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Remember! The Student Black Mask Meetings Tomorrow Afternoon
ENGINEERING SCHOOL-4:30 in 206 Marvin Hall, Wallace 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.
FINE ARTS—4:30, Room 10 Central Ad., Cleta Johnston, Chairman.
All Students Are Urged to be Present
The delight in wearing fresh clean linen comes in having it done at the-
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Too"
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1924
"K. U. Fortunate to Secure Tittle," Says Dean Kent
Former Head of Education
Writes to Chancellor
About Evanston
Minister
"The University of Kansas is extremely fortunate and is to he highly-regulated upon securing the desires of Dr. Ernest K. Dean and Dr. William W. Brennan from Western University recently in a letter to Chancellor E. H. Lindley here. Dean Kent was, until last year, university as dean of the University of Education,
Dr. Tittle, will be the center figure in the religious week pro- here, March 11 to 14, is pastor of the First Methodist church of Evanson, thus Dean Kent has the privilege of hearing him often.
Hear Him Each Sunday
"We listen to him Sunday after Sunday with the greatest pleasure and profit and with continued adoration of his ability and his attitude," the great matters of importance be fore us today. Certainly too a would ever accuse of being afraid to take a knee. At the same time, he paid his credit, he has lived preached above the controversy concerning Fundamentalism and Modernism.
"He has shown his intellectual and spiritual power and caliber by reaching about the things that matter rather than about the things that grievousness which men must each bitter conter. Dean Kent in his letter to Chancellor Llewellyn
Delightful Man Personally "Personal, he is a delightful fellow to meet and him to you and to institution with the special ability. He has no knowledge that I am writing this letter to you," concluded Dean Kent The first number on the release week program will be at the Commonme. This will afford students and faculty members of the Uniiversity their first opportunity to become acquainted with Dr. Trevor White
Many to Hear TITLE
Tickets are now on sale for this event. "Attendance must necessarily be limited to 150, due to the limited capacity of the Common," said To-Poor, a member of the public community of learning. But as the week progresses all students, faculty members, and the people of Lawrence will have the opportunity of hearing Dr. Tittle.
Wednesday, March 12, at 10 a.m.
On Tittle will address an affi-
 University convocation at Robinson
gymnastium on "The Spiritual Foun-
dation of Peace." Mass meetings
at the gymnasium, Wednesday evening
at 8 and Thursday afternoon at
3:30 will be addressed by Dr. Title.
Sayre Back From Meeting
Committee Sets Standard for Purity of Edibles
L. E. Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy, returned Monday from Washington, D.C., after spending a week in a special session of the federal committee on and standards, department of Agriculture, K. M. Stuart, state drug analyst, accompanied Dean Sayre.
companies. The committee on which Dean Siemens has served has charged of making standards of purity for food and drugs. Pie fillings for which were two or three lobles for which the standards of purity were set at the recent meeting.
R. Rothfelt spent some time in the bureau of plant industry at Washington, and at the Philadelphi College of Pharmacy to ideas for the earth garden which is to be established at the University of Kansas.
Hospital Cases Decrease
The number of bad cases at the University hospital the past two weeks has been below according to Dr. Smith, director at the secure protection against smallpox and typhoid fever in a free vaccine administration. A master of school" said Dr. Smith
Schaldenman Arrauing for Meet Coach. Schaldenman is in Kansas City today making final arrangements for K. U.'s part in the vinceet, which will be held Saturday, March 8. The vinceet hall. For the Kansas has succeeded in retaining the title of indoor truck champions of the Missouri State Saturday. The title will decide the title will continue to reside on Ms. Orend.
Dean Walker to Appear in Utilities Rate Hearin
P, F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, will attend a meeting of Governor Davis' committee for the election of farms in Kansas, March 6, at Topeka. The committee this time will appear before the public utilities commission for a rate hearing.
"We may not have sufficient data to the demand or the possible site; but our meeting with the unit ties commission with the unit to get information from data from both the question." Dean Walker said this morning.
Rivalry Between Valley Schoola Will Arouse Interest, Says Larremore
Intercollegiate Glee Club Association Will Make Better Singing
lys Larrente
Greater attention to good glee club singing is expected to result from the organization of the Missouri Valley Intercollege Glee Club Association on the statement of Prof. T.A. Larrone, of the School of Law, who is instrumental in effecting the organization.
Officials of this organization today pointed out that competition has been the basis of the rapidly increasing mobile phone operate circles throughout the country.
There is much rivalry among the schools which will compete in the glee club organization, these being Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Iowa, Washington, Ohio, State Agricultural College, he said.
Another advantageous effect, a cording to Professor Larrorem, will be the raising of standards of our club singing. A large number of music songs as so-called "pop" songs are not permitted to be used in the context. However, glee club is permitted to perform from those of its own institution.
institution.
"The success of similar glue club contests at New York City, Chicago and elsewhere indicates that the Missouri valley affair at Kansas City will be immensely popular," he said. At the recent organization meeting on Jan. 26 the question brought up whether schools in addition to athletic teams to the Missouri should decide to limit their membership, primarily because it would not be advantageous for more schools to participate in one evening. How should the Missouri official conference contest prove success? There is no doubt in different states of this section of the country will hand together to form their own glue club contests.
The University Women's club will
embrace senior and graduate women
with a tea, Thursday afternoon,
March 6, at Myers hall.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: One room double or
single, for boys, nicely furnished,
rent reasonable. 1046 Ohio. Phone
2476. M. 11
NOTICE: Open date at Eeke's Friday, April 4th. Call 448. M. 6
FOR RENT - Furnished house, 10
adults, June to September. Phone
Phone 1484 Red for appointment.
Mrs. C. A. Larrenco, 1612 W. 77th.
ROOM FOR BOYS: 304 W. 14th.
Also boys boarding club, $45.0
week. Phone 1697 Red. M. 11
LOST—A Phi Zeta fraternity pin,
Reward if returned to M. J. Putter,
1022 Ohio.
M9
FOR SALE—A good violin, worth the money. Enquire of M. J. Potter, 1022 Ohio. M9
WILL. person who found, in Comm-
nance, bag belonging to Eva Hamps-
en, mail it to 1324 New Hampshire,
KEEP THE MONEY.
M5
BE. A newspaper correspondent with the Renoeco plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how. Begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Buille, Buffalo, N. Y. u
LOST - Probably in gym, Tuesday night, a fountain coin and Teatime with gold Beverish押金 Newbury, 625 Ohio. Reward, M7 Newbury, 625 Ohio. Reward, M7
LOST - Duplex polyphase slide rule.
Please call J. M. Clyde, 2180.. M5
MGR- If you are interested in a real money proposition for summer, get in touch with me. $8.00 a day compensation if you can qualify. Address C-Kannan. Give telephone and street address for interview. MG
Alfred G. Hill Buys Interest in Paper; Will Become Editor
Alumni Secretary, Prominent in Publicity Work, Back to News Game
Alfred G. HIll, editor of the K. U.
Graduate Magazine and secretary of the
Alumni Association, became owner
and director of The City Traveler Tuesday.
Akhnath Hill was graduated from the University in 1917 with an A. B. degree. His major was journalism. During the time he was interned, he became secretary of the Alumni Association based on the Topena Day Calley, the Philadelphia Public Ledger, and the United News. He graduated as a First lieutenant in the Army.
As secretary of the Alumni Association, Hill began his work in September, 1920. Irving Hill, at the time president of the Alumni Association, says this of Alfred G. Hill, in the Graduate Magazine;
"Alfred G. Hill (no relation to the writer) is one of us plus a successful experience in newspaper work. He has vision, courage, and faith in the alumni."
also, he has raised them from a quiet inactive place in the state and the University to an active and prominent Hill also folds a reporter today.
today.
"During today in this work,
'During stay at Hill, Mr. hill' the organized
county clubs; registered the alumn of
the University; organized club
clubs and outgoing associations;
and outgoing out going senior class
as a body in the alumni association.
He was also very active in the Memorial Corporation drive, His work with the alumni of the university was great. He delivered K. U. radio night for the benefit of the alumni. In securing publicity for the University into Mennonite high school, he issued highly instrumental," Mr Hill concluded.
Alfred G. Bill has as yet made no arrangements as to his office as secretary of the Commission. St.aufen will be editor of the Arkansas City Traveler.
Since Alfred G. Hill has taken over the secretariality of the Alumni association and the Graduate Magna, Ph.D Dalta Chi announces the pledge of Tom Walker, ph25, of Guthrie, Okla.
Senior girls who are to serve at the senior group are to attend on Tuesday, March 6, by the University women's club. are: Ruth Terry, Jessie DeLong, Emmet Emmer, Emily Tennon, Emmer, Dorothy Gayford, Margaret Stubbs, Virginia Pendleton, and Catharine Rawlings.
Senior Girls to Serve Teen
BUY GOOD CLOTHES
HAVE THEM CLEANED OFTEN
and
IT PAYS!
Varsity Theatre
New York Cleaners PHONE 75
Tonight and Thursday
Prices: 10c & 33c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
a Paramount Picture
WITH
BEBE DANIELS
ERNEST TORRENCE
NOAH BEERY
LLOYD HUGHES
ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JESSE L. LASKY PRESENT
ZANE GREY'S
"THE HERITAGE OF THE DESERT"
BUD HAMILTON in "LONESOME"
AN IRVIN WILLAT PRODUCTION
Especially prepared Musical Program Varsity Orchestra Glenn Fulton, Director
Lefschetz Writes New Book
Professor Lefschetz of the department of mathematics of the University has written a new book entitled "Analysis of Places" which has recently been published. The author is a famous series of monographs published in Paris. It is written in French and used for reference work in the mathematics department.
Mah-Jong
Is Taking the Country by Storm
A complete set in bright colors, or two sets. 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$13900, $13910, $13920, $13930, $13940, $13950, $13960, $13970, $13980, $13990, $14000, $14010, $14020, $14030, $14040, $14050, $14060, $14070, $14080, $14090, $14100, $14110, $14120, $14130, $14140, $14150, $14160, $14170, $14180, $14190, $14200, $14210, $14220, $14230, $14240, $14250, $14260, $14270, $14280, $14290, $14300, $14310, $14320, $14330, $14340, $14350, $14360, $14370, $14380, $14390, $14400, $14410, $14420, $14430, $14440, $14450, $14460, $14470, $14480, $14490, $14500, $14510, $14520, $14530, $14540, $14550, $14560, $14570, $14580, $14590, $14600, $14610, $14620, $14630, $14640, $14650, $14660, $14670, $14680, $14690, $14700, $14710, $14720, $14730, $14740, $14750, $14760, $14770, $14780, $14790, $14800, $14810, $14820, $14830, $14840, $14850, $14860, $14870, $14880, $14890, $14900, $14910, $14920, $14930, $14940, $14950, $14960, $14970, $14980, $14990, $15000, $15010, $15020, $15030, $15040, $15050, $15060, $15070, $15080, $15090, $15100, $15110, $15120, $15130, $15140, $15150, $15160, $15170, $15180, $15190, $15200, $15210, $15220, $15230, $15240, $15250, $15260, $15270, $15280, $15290, $15300, $15310, $15320, $15330, $15340, $15350, $15360, $15370, $15380, $15390, $15400, $15410, $15420, $15430, $15440, $15450, $15460, $15470, $15480, $15490, $15500, $15510, $15520, $15530, $15540, $15550, $15560, $15570, $15580, $15590, $15600, $15610, $15620, $15630, $15640, $15650, $15660, $15670, $15680, $15690, $15700, $15710, $15720, $15730, $15740, $15750, $15760, $15770, $15780, $15790, $15800, $15810, $15820, $15830, $15840, $15850, $15860, $15870, $15880, $15890, $15900, $15910, $15920, $15930, $15940, $15950, $15960, $15970, $15980, $15990, $16000, $16010, $16020, $16030, $16040, $16050, $16060, $16070, $16080, $16090, $16100, $16110, $16120, $16130, $16140, $16150, $16160, $16170, $16180, $16190, $16200, $16210, $16220, $16230, $16240, $16250, $16260, $16270, $16280, $16290, $16300, $16310, $16320, $16330, $16340, $16350, $16360, $16370, $16380, $16390, $16400, $16410, $16420, $16430, $16440, $16450, $16460, $16470, $16480, $16490, $16500, $16510, $16520, $16530, $16540, $16550, $16560, $16570, $16580, $16590, $16600, $16610, $16620, $16630, $16640, $16650, $16660, $16670, $16680, $16690, $16700, $16710, $16720, $16730, $16740, $16750, $16760, $16770, $16780, $16790, $16800, $16810, $16820, $16830, $16840, $16850, $16860, $16870, $16880, $16890, $16900, $16910, $16920, $16930, $16940, $16950, $16960, $16970, $16980, $16990, $17000, $17010, $17020, $17030, $17040, $17050, $17060, $17070, $17080, $17090, $17100, $17110, $17120, $17130, $17140, $17150, $17160, $17170, $17180, $17190, $17200, $17210, $17220, $17230, $17240, $17250, $17260, $17270, $17280, $17290, $17300, $17310, $17320, $17330, $17340, $17350, $17360, $17370, $17380, $17390, $17400, $17410, $17420, $17430, $17440, $17450, $17460, $17470, $17480, $17490, $17500, $17510, $17520, $17530, $17540, $17550, $17560, $17570, $17580, $17590, $17600, $17610, $17620, $17630, $17640, $17650, $17660, $17670, $17680, $17690, $17700, $17710, $17720, $17730, $17740, $17750, $17760, $17770, $17780, $17790, $17800, $17810, $17820, $17830, $17840, $17850, $17860, $17870, $17880, $17890, $17900, $17910, $17920, $17930, $17940, $17950, $17960, $17970, $17980, $17990, $18000, $18010, $18020, $18030, $18040, $18050, $18060, $18070, $18080, $18090, $18100, $18110, $18120, $18130, $18140, $18150, $18160, $18170, $18180, $18190, $18200, $18210, $18220, $18230, $18240, $18250, $18260, $18270, $18280, $18290, $18300, $18310, $18320, $18330, $18340, $18350, $18360, $18370, $18380, $18390, $18400, $18410, $18420, $18430, $18440, $18450, $18460, $18470, $18480, $18490, $18500, $18510, $18520, $18530, $18540, $18550, $18560, $18570, $18580, $18590, $18600, $18610, $18620, $18630, $18640, $18650, $18660, $18670, $18680, $18690, $18700, $18710, $18720, $18730, $18740, $18750, $18760, $18770, $18780, $18790, $18800, $18810, $18820, $18830, $18840, $18850, $18860, $18870, $18880, $18890, $18900, $18910, $18920, $18930, $18940, $18950, $18960, $18970, $18980, $18990, $19000, $19010, $19020, $19030, $19040, $19050, $19060, $19070, $19080, $19090, $19100, $19110, $19120, $1
(Canada) NEW BLE COVERS
Very Attractive Black Bat-
mat Mahogany dragon design,
adjustable to any able eye.
Stitched, colored stitching,
colored edges. Extraordinary value.
price: $495.00
Combination Offer: We will
prepare one complete Joule-jump
set as described above in
an receipt of $2.60.
1874 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY YEAR 1924
1874 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
DELMAR
Spring weight
genuine calfskin
Twice as much wear at halt
the cost! Believe it? Let
the new, fine-fitting, long-
wearing, seven-dollar Del-
mar prove it.
Walk-Over
FISCHER'S
in receipt of payment
China-American Importing Co.
111 West 68th St. New York
KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
University Concert Course
Reinald Werrenrath
AMERICA'S GREATEST BARITONE
Robinson Gym., March 6
at 8:20 p.m.
Single Admissions $2.50, $2.00, $1.50
on sale at R.C.Drug Store School of Fine Arts, K. U.
BOWERSOCK One Night Only Wed., March 5
THE GREATEST DRAMATIC SUCCESS IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD Channing Pollock's STIRRING STUDY OF BIG PROBLEMS AND GREAT LOVE
THE SELWYNS present
THE
LA
Fool
Staged by FRANK REICHER BIGGER THAN "Ben Hur" BETTER THAN The Servant in the House MORE THRILLING THAN"The Bat"
The Play that set the Nation talking and crowded a Big Theatre in New York Twice a Day for a Year
THE ONE PLAY YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS
Buy Seats early if you want to be sure of getting em!
A GREAT ACTING COMPANY OF
50 PEOPLE
Prices: $1; $1:50; $2; $2:50—Plus Tax SEATS ON SALE MONDAY
1
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clark Optimistic Over Next Year Team Prospects
Spring Weather Has Made Practice Come Easy; Gets Good Men From Frosh
"Football men are having a better opportunity to make good and show their stuff in spring practice this year than they have before, and they are." Before, Clary made the fine, open weather he made possible the rapid progress of the practices, and we feel that we are able to get a proper line on a ball when we are able to develop a man a full opportunity to develop and display his ability.
Russel Smith, candidate for center, apparently is the find of the spring practice. Although Smith was a star in high school, he was unknown material as far as the University was concerned until this spring
Zuber Looks Good on Punts
Zuber Looks on the judge. Judging from the results of the spring practice this far, Harold Zuber, 210 pound athlete, looks like the best player as a punter for next the Zuber in handicapped by lack of experience, but should develop rapidly because of his experience in other sports.
other sports
Gene Hart also looks good as a hunter, and pinned in one or two of the games last season and will have the advantage of his experience Stanley Lindley, W. M. Roberts and Harold Schmidt are also possibilities.
Harold Schmidt seems to be the best passer on the squad at present, according to Coach Clark. Burt, Zuber, Hart, Zuber and Clark all have the ability and the prospects are for the best bunch of rassers that Kansas has had for three years. The Jayhawk squad could beat the Jayhawk squad could beat last year.
Captain Burt to Place Kick
Captain Burt is developing as a place kicker from day to day and looks like he is going to give the Crimson and Blue squail a strong scoring pitch. He draws line, blows his kick from all distances and angles and is developing great accuracy. He is putting kicks from the 35 and 40 yards over the cross bar and goes at close range, and Schmidt is a fair drop kicker.
Hardy, a yearling at the tackles position, is looking mighty good and is living up to all expectations from his last year's record.
Many Men for Position $ ^{a} $
Several of the men are showing good form in open field running. Harold Schmidt, third threat man, as Charles Black was. George Mackle is good on an open field and Harold Smith, the captain, is a very obvious fastman.
M4-7
"Of the many candidates, there are five or six men in each position who are showing up best," said Coach Clark.
Coach Cherry
"A'the half back position: Captain Gene Hart, Vern Collier, Harold Smith, Dick Smith, Edward Coulter, Daniel Millman, George Mackie, Wilbur Starr and Gregory Hodge.
ers, ends; Ted Sanborn, the Anderson brothers, W. L. R. Roberts, Harold Zuber, Testerman, Baker, and Faddott.
Hodges, quarterback; Wyeth Waters, Bee Oliver, Stanley Lindley Alex Hodges, Harold Schmidt, Powers Joe Wellman, Isett.
"At the tackle position: Bob Moby, Babe Smith, Mullins, Hardy, Volgts, Huntzinger, R. L. Brown, George Swope, Anthony.
George Skope
"Aa guards: Holderman, Halinn
Fraker, Freese, Snyer, Pierce,
Livermoor, Quinnil
"As centers: Russel Smith, Eldon Haley, Davidson, Severe and Cloud."
Rogers Keeps in Training Former Track Captain to Work for Olympic Tryouts
Carey Rogers, last year's track captain, is working out every afternoon at the stadium. He is training for the Olympic tennis tournments here.
May 31
Rangers holds the Missouri valley
lead in the pole vault at twelve
feet, six and seventeighths inches.
He broke the old record of twelve
feet and one inch last year in
Missouri valley musketball. He
school record at school record
at twelve feet, eight and three-fourths
inches.
Rogera is back in school, taking graduate work in engineering. He will work on every day with the track team and will be a great coach. Coach Schldemann will work with the present walters on the队.
Three Kansans to Enter Valley Wrestling Meet
Coach G. B., Patrick will enter three men in the first Missouri valley wrestling meet at Ames, Iowa, March 7 and 8. Captain Webring, who has been working in the 125 pound class will be entered in the 125 pound class; Victor Hill, c25, who has been working in the heavyweight class, will be entered in the 75 pound class; A.R. Stirton will be entered in the 125 pound class.
First, second and third places will be given. The team will leave Lawrence Thursday.
Fraternity League Championship Taken by Sigma Chi Team
Organization Captures Fourth Consecutive Intra-Mural Tournament
For the fourth consecutive time the Sigma Chis are champions of the inter-fraternity basketball league. In the finals played last night in Robinson gymnasium, the Sigma Chis won from the Phil Kapsan by a score of 72-61.
These two teams met in the finish in previous years. The game was close and hotly contested. Gordon and Testerman stepped up well for the Sigma Chis, while Conboy and Bolen were the outstanding players. Conboy with high point man, with five field goals and two free tosses, and he was closely followed by Gordon with five field goals to his credit.
The summary:
Sigma Chi G FT
Lonborg, f 3 3
Henry, f 0 0
Zuber, c 0 0
Gordon, g 5 0
Haley, g 0 0
Swpe, g 0 0
Texterman, g 4 0
Totals 14 3
Phi Kappas G FT
Bolen, f 4 1
Barbark, f 1 0
Caju, f 5 2
McLean, g 0 1
Mcmannan, g 0 1
Totals
Relay Committee Meets
Plans Made for Kansas Relay to Be Held in April
The student managers and members of the Kanas relay committee hold a regular meeting in Robbins gymnastium yekaterink afternoon, presided over by Earl Potter, publicity manager for the athletics organization. The committees were newly appointed, for particular phases of the <i>24hr work</i>. The following are the subcommittees announced:
Advertising: Jack Hofling, chairman; R. L. Brown, Bradley Judy, Willis Haagland, and Maurice Krauser. Writer; Warren Macmanan. Writer; Caffrey, Joe Mallory.
Program: Byron Shifflet, chairman; Leland Browne, Amedeo Cole. Foreign Advertising: Dean Boggs, chairman; Victor Matthews.
chairman, vice chair
Housing: Walter Schlatter, chair-
man.
When other means of communication were interrupted by the recent apache earthquake, pipers were called to the scene and pictures of a carry messages and pictures.
Baritone Popularizes Songs of American Composers of Merit
Reinald Werrenrath Includes New American Works in Programs
The American harbours, Reinald Wrenerren, appearing in the fifth number of the University concert course, Thursday evening, Mar. 6, has done much for worthy American composers by including his concerts, according to Donald Dunn, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
"It is doubtful whether there is any singer doing more for American song writers than W. Mrerrenznell. He started giving over his prose to English writers in his career, while he has been even an American of the Americans he has never used an American composition artist and written the use," and Dean Swarthout.
"It has been about five years since he was last in Lawrence. It is to be hoped that with such a deal he shall have a capacity house," he said.
BOWERSOCK, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12
Confidence Man Secures Funds
F. Hatton, 740 Ohio street, lost
$53 the other day as the result of
a clever confidence man. Introducing
himself as J. the student about 55 years old
counselor at the home. His knowledge
of the family and intimate
acquaintanceship dispelled any doubt.
When the stranger said that wife was in May, the Min-
ister he needed $55, Hatton supplied the funds. The stranger has not been seen since.
"Whenever this artist discovers a song that has merit by an American composer, he does his best to accomplish it. His fact was Werrenrath receives every year hundreds of songs in manuscripts, sent to him by American composers who are the only ones choral on his programs. Out of these hundreds of manuscripts he will choose a very few for presentation thus showcasing composition and characterization. Dean Swarthout said. Dean Swarthout characterized Werrenrath as a gifted linguist, commanding an emulation that is pure artistry and matter in what language he speaks.
Confidence Man Secures-Funds
LEARN TO DANCE
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango - Fox Trot - Waltz
DeWaterville - Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg. Phone 2762
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Mail orders received now and filled in the orders of their receipt.
Seat Sale, March 10th. Prices: First 10 rows, Parequet $2.75. Last rows $2.20. "A" Balcony, First two rows $2.20; last rows $1.65.
"AA" Balcony $1.10.
Brick Specials for this week:
Coffee-Nut and Vanilla
Tatti Frutti and Vanilla
Banana-Nut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or bulk:
Black Walnut
Other Flavors, Brick
Black Walnut
Vanilla
Tutti Fruitti
Strawberry
Grey Pineapple
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Caramel Nut
Banana Nut
Chocolate Chip
Honey Banana
Tropical Nut
Coffee Fruit
Sherbets:
Orange
Pineapple
Lime
Phone 11
Mr.WALKER WHITESIDE
in THE TERRIFIC PLAY
"MR. WU"
The MIGHTY SUCCESS of LONDON, PARIS, BUDAPEST and NEW YORK
With Miss Sydney Shields and Notable Company
Reward for Missing Bulldog
Babe, the Sigma Alpha Mu bulldog mascot, has been missing from the house since January. She is French brindle with white under the neck and white feet, and no wore a collar at the time of apparent injury. The appearance came bell week. A reward is offered for her return.
Butler Makes Concert Tour
Dean Harold L. Butler of Syracuse University, formerly dean of the School of Law at Syracuse, will be accompanied by Mrs. Butler on a concert tour that they expect to start on the first of April. The tour will take him to northern cities and then going south. They will be in Lawrence April 14.
JUST RECEIVED
Mah Jong, Complete — 50c
Chang Chia, Complete — $1.00
Theentonit Drug Store
929 Mass.
We Deliver
Phone 50
Red and Blue Enamel
I'M - A - JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
JAYKWAI WINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
YES SIR-
We have a new Hart, Schaffner & Marx spring suit-
—that spells your name all over it;
$35 to $65
Glad to show you一
Window Unveiling March 12th
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
French Students to Give Play
Les Absences, a one-act play by
Alphonse Daudet, will be given
Saturday, March 22, in the Little
Theater. This is the twenty- annual play to be presented by department of French. The cast must be announced soon.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELS
Bowersock Tomorrow and Balance of Week
THE BALLET
Schnitz Seymour's
MIDNIGHT FOLLIES
A Show That "Hits" Everywhere 25 Jovial Jesters—A Chorus That Sings
Added Attracations
THE LYRIC FOUR
The Foremost Organized Quartette Today --- Positively a Knockout
Miss Rhoda Nichells
cruz American made Prima Decena. Late featured with B. C. Whitney's Chocolate Soldier; John Corst's Flo Flower; and Florence Phelan with Frida Scheff in her greatest musical success, "GLORIANA"
In Addition
Mary Alden in "Has the World Gone Mad?"
Mary Alden in "Has the World Gone" shows:
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: 25c & 50c
"Ask Those Who've Seen this Show"
The Time Has Come
when we must make our greatest Sacrifice. We have 70 Suits left. Some are Hart, Schaffner & Marx; some "Adler's Collegian"; some "Bloch's"; and some "Kincaid Kimballs." All fine clothes.
Your Choice! Thursday, Friday, and Saturday!
(You to pay for alterations)
$25
(You to pay for alterations)
SOME OF THESE SUITS COST US $37.50. WE HAVE SIZES;
$\frac{1}{32}$ $\frac{3}{33}$ $\frac{3}{34}$ $\frac{18}{35}$ $\frac{18}{36}$ $\frac{10}{37}$ $\frac{7}{38}$ $\frac{3}{39}$ $\frac{2}{40}$ $\frac{2}{42}$ $\frac{2}{44}$ $\frac{1}{50}$
Men! This is Your Opportunity to Save!
We need the money. Every Shirt—Hat—Cap—Gloves—Neckwear—Collars—Mufflers—Bath Robes—Sleeping Garments—to go at WHOLESALE PRICES.
One lot Small Dress Gloves, 7 1-4 to 8, at one-half price One lot Small Stetson Hats, 6 7-8, at $4.50; all good styles A few Tux Suits: 1—35, 2—36, 1—38, 1—39, at $19.50 10 Fine Dress Coats and Vests — 36 to 40 — at $6.85
Look over your wardrobe. There are lots of things you need. Save yourself a nice bunch of money.
Williams-Herod Clothing Co.
1
图
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXL
No.120
Prof. Jens Jensen Author of Book on Public Finance
Thomas Crowell Company Publishes Text Which Is Suitable for School Use
"It is the best book ever written on the subject," said Prof. Levin Voeir, University of Chicago, after reading the "Problems of Public Finance," by Jens P. Jensen, professor of economics, University of Kansas. The book is just off the press of the Thomas Y. Crowell Company of New York.
Croweil Accounts to Prof. John Ise, of the subject of economics, no satisfactory book had ever been written on the subject of public finance in the United States until Professor Jensen wrote his.
Discusses Public Expenditures
The Thomas W. Crowell Company consider the book as follows: "Pershapes there is no one topic upon which the average citizen is more likely than the disposition of public funds; and this directly concerned, as in his money that is being spent, we glance over a city, state or national budget once a year and forget it. However, our books and colleges paying more and more attention to the subject; and books such as this by Professor Jensen are healthy signs of the times, provides for the common citizen taxation and taxpayer analysis of both the income and the outgo of our public funds."
The volume is intended primarily for use in elementary courses in public finance. It presumes a general knowledge of economics and first a discussion of the public expenditure classification, extent, determinants, nature and effects.
Valuable Classroom Aid
This session within a hundred pages puts the student in possession of needful data concerning the outgo of funds. Part two then takes up the question of revenues and the larger, more extensive treatise that puts three and four discuss more briefly the public debts and fiscal administration, respectfully. Other common topics are Cowell's work "The work bears the hall-mark of an intensive study by an impartial and scientific investigator. In addition to being able classroom students be on board with progressive public official and extensive taxpayer."
Sent Sale Has Been Good, Says D. M. Swarthout
Werrenrath Sings Tonight
"There has been a good response to the sale of seats for the great singer, Werrenrhahn, who will give a concert in Roberto Bardini tonight and do it. D. J. Swarthowt, dean of the Music of Fine Arts this morning."
The program for Mr. Werrenrath's concert will include the following groups of songs:
a. Caro min bien ... Giuseppe ... dani (1748-1759)
b. Che fero cero ... Giovanni ... legeremil (1625-1630)
c. Over the Hills and Far Away
(Old Irish). Arr. by Wm. Star
Fisher
d. I'll Sail Upon the Dog
(Henry Purcel (1658-1659)
II.
a. Von Ewiger Liebe ... Johannes Brahms
b. Lanf der Welt ... Edward King
c. Licht ... Christian Sindling
III.
"Vision Fugitive" Herodiande ...
Javies Massenet
IV.
Three Nagi Spinstines ...
Arr. by R. Nathaniel Dett
a. So Glad Trouble Don't Last
Alway
b. O, the Land I am Bound for
c. Somebody's Knockin' at Your
Door
V.
a. Lone Dog ... Rupert O'Erlebach
b. bittir Thinkin' ... Howard Fisher
c. Slow, Horses, Slow ... Roger Gate
lovely
d. Dunn ... Josephine McGill
e. On the Road to Mandalay (Kiping) Oyel Suyen
Mr. Herbert Carrick at the piano
Phi Beta Pi announces the pieds
in of Ward W. Sumner
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Can Get Dinner Tickets;
Dr. Tittle to Be Present
Tickets are now on sale for the event to be given at the University Museum Tuesday evening, March 1. This dinner is the opening number on the program for religious education in the campus. Tickets may be from March 11. Tickets may be purported either the Y. M. C. A. or the Y. W. C. A. office.
Dr. Ernest Tittle of Northwestern University, who is to be the central figure of the program this week, will make his initial appearance dinner at the Commons. Doctor Tittle会介绍他，by R. A. Kent, former dean of the School of Education here, and now holds this position at Northwestern.
Fashion Show Feature of Green Girls' Grub for Freshman Women
More Than 150 Attend Dinner in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday
More than 150 freshman women attended the "green girls" grub" which was held at Robinson gymnasium last night.
One of the features of the evening was the fashion show which was managed by Mary Sisson and her friend DeWolfe. The dress took part in this show; Margaret Beaufort and Sally Ingalls, bathing beauties; Catherine Brugel and Elvaelle Lawrence, paimon; Hunt and Muntea, bridal habit; Elizabeth Walker, elegant dress; sport dress; Martha Sharon and Margaret Royert, sport coat; Dorothy Foil and Francis Cheetham, lion-shoe jodhippe; Eva Bellas afternoon; Anna Lois Voights and Mary Sisson, evening Latest styles in shoes for the stowers were worn by Blake who worked in dresses in evening, street, café and afternoon footwear.
One girl in each pair wore correct clothes while the other burlesquer her attire.
neff catfish in the *grab gong* sounded, a line was formed which passed by five boots labeled in green which were labeled to carry out the five ideas. The first, labels in green, guess what it is! in contained potato was served to the one it passed by. "Ground hog sandwiches" (fried hamburger), "Greenland pies" (eskimo pie), "Green river," and "silverware complete" "G' boots and the men's green ticket with the back of the back was given to each woman and at each booth these 'a' were punched.
GF were another part of the evening was spent in dancing and games, music being furnished by Enola Snodgrass.
grass.
Miss Maria Russ, was chaperone,
and Anna Dorothy Lester, c26, was
adviser of the grub.
Missionary Alumnus Dies
Funeral of Dr. J. Petit Will Be Held in Lawrence
The remains of the late Dr. Julian Petit, A. B. 98, are expected to arrive in Lawrence from Shanghai, China, early in April to be interred in the Lawrence cemetery, according to word received from related local Masonic lodges. The widow of Dr. Petit and one year old daughter will now enroute from China, but the exact date they will arrive in Lawrence is not known.
serves.
Diet Pett was stricken with cereal hemorrhage at his home in Shanghai on Monday, Dec. 31, and in write of the efforts of the noted physicians of the city, he never regained consciousness and died the morning. His death was cremated in accordance with his own request. He was a Masonic lodges and the Acacia fraternity, of which he was a charter member, will have charge of the funeral party arrives in Lawrence.
arrive in '14, and his mission to China as a medical mission in 1915, and soon established a private practice at Shanghai. His universal fame and popularity as a medical author and sculpted in such a gallery his services that he has given gway under death resulted, obeyed the China Press.
The Ascella fraternity announces the pledging of David Armstrong, ed25 of Havencave, on Wednesday, March 5.
Patrick Replaces Bobby Roscoe as Wrestling Coach
Will Not Hire Professional Man as Director of Grapplers, Says Dr. Allen
No other wrestling coach will be hired to take "Jobby" Rosece's position this year, according to Dr. Forrest Allen. Glenn Patrick has assumed full charge of the work, which means the additional technical skill of the work had previously been handled by Rosece.
Dr. Allen
Patrick Staried
"The special interest in the interim appointed Patrick to develop the intramural idea the second year. first year's work was enlisted, with out-campaign second year evidence that more specialized work was needed so Roscoe was hired. Roscoe was the most important assistant with Patrick to the advisory head of the
"Patrick has had charge of wrestling for three years," said Dr. Allen. "The first year he can us and offered to give him a prize in the sport here. Physical education is first recreational and then becomes competitive."
"Rosesee evidently came to us under an assumed name and although he denied it there is evidence that he was not his real name. Because this was hardly in accordance with University practices, Rosese was dismissed and I was given the lower to hire a new coach.
Wrestlers to Meet Ames
"There is a prevailing opinion against coaches onches the professional ranks and since we could not afford to pay for one of men we tricked Patrick assumed full responsibility of the work. In addition to this Patrick is carrying work in the medical school," said Dr. Allen. Coach Patrick's wrestlers meet the Ames wrestlers at Annes Point in the Missouri Valley tournament. The men representing Kansas are Ruber Stirton, Victor Hill, and Carl Webering, all upper classmen.
February Weather Dry
Last Month's Report Shows Even Temperatures
Reports from the University meteorological station for the month of February show that there was no wide variation from the mean temperatures of the month was nearly 2 degrees above normal. The maximum of 60 degrees was reached Feb. 2. Only one month throughout the month can below
News Tabloids
Creighton Carter Improving
The condition of Creighton Carter is much improved and he is getting albeit mostly well, but his getting a temperature and pulse have returned to nearer normal, and Carter is very cheerful, and changes have decided to live. His brother will return home this afternoon.
Glee Club Rehearsal Not to Interfere With Tittl
G. Criss Simpson, the club accompanist, will give his organ regal at the Baptist church, Monday evening, March 10, at S. Prof. T. A. Larremore, director of the Glee Club, urges all members to be present.
zero.
total of 9.84 inches of moisture was recorded, this being scarcely more than half the normal amount. On Feb. 3 and 4 there was a snow storm accompanied by a cold wind; it could getDrifting made it impossible to get it estimated at five inches. Sixteen days were clear, three partly cloudy, and the sky wholly overcast. There have been five storms in the last 57 years when less cloudiness prevailed in February.
The Men's Glee Club will hold their regular rehearsal next Wednesday night, March 12, at 9 instead of at 7:30. This will permit the attendance of the Glee Club members at the religious congregation that night. The Glee Club will attend at the Vesper on Sunday, March 16. An extra rehearsal will be held Thursday of next week at 9 for work on "Land Lighting."
Watsonberg, March 6—Attorney General Laurie's immediate reception from the cabinei again is receiving serious attention. The men thought of for this place are, William S. Kenyon, eight judge of appeals; United States District, federal district; Frank D. Idaho; and Curtis D. Wilbur, chief justice of the supreme court of California.
Boston, March 6—President Cooley in a letter to Dr. Frances H. Rowley, president of the Massachusetts Society of Animals, said that the cause of being kind to animals was becoming more widespread and this year he hopes it will be observed an ever before.
Washington, ' March 6, —A split over the alien policy is still as large as ever. The result may be the old story of permanent legalism by delay and 3 years later law riding the restriction law that is in effect at present expires on June 30, and were the bar let down, according to Mr. Obama's country would be flooded with many undesirable inmates' grants.
New York, March 6.—Under a heavy fog twenty-one vessels shipped into Rum Row with a cargo of 100,000 cases of liquor valued at 85,000. Even though their large feet of cumbersome letters it seems difficult to carry the gritters by the officers of the law and unload their cargo before they can be spotted.
Tickets Now on Sale by Members of W.A.A. for Puff-Pants Prom
Low Prices Should Encourage Attendance of All Women
Students
Tickets for the puff-pants prom, the all-women's varsity, which is being given under the umbrella of the Women's Athletic Association, March 14, from 9 p. m., to 12 p. m., in gymnasium, went on April 30. Margaret Walker, ii, is head of committee in charge of the tickle game.
Menn Foulk, e21, was appointed to take charge of the ticket sales at the women's committee, and a member of each team as a housemate for the ticket sales at her house. Also tickets may be secured from any member of W.A. W. are 75 cents a couple, and 50 cents
for stags.
Often will be allowed to stay home, choose either as a woman or as a man. W. A. A. adopted this plan not to encourage stags, but in order that every woman on the campus should be able to attend the puff-pants event if it is not so nor if she was not of the "more fortunate ones" to have a date. The association urges as many dates as possible.
The puff-pants prom is to be well chaperoned. The list of chaperones includes Mimi, Maxine Barto, Mute, Ruth Hoover, Mrs. Ferguson, "Toby Clark", Chris McGeorge, Patrick, and Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women. It has been rumored that several of the chaperones intend to dress as men, and will appear in the mainly attractive of pants, instead of puffs.
Track Meet Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the all Missouri van
door track meet to be held by
the Convention Hall, nightly,
are at the athletic office on
the Hill and the Round Corner drug
store down town. The prices of
the tickets are: box seat $165 for
the convention arena, ballroom
$125, and for the last four
fours of the balcony, $110. The
meet will be over by about 10:30
am who will wish him time to catch
lawrence. Fee back to
Lawrence.
Phi Beta Pi, House, Friday March 7.
AUTHORIZED PRESENTATION
Sigma Chi, Country Club,
Friday, March 7.
WORKER PARTIES
arday, March 8.
Delta Tau Delta, Ecke's hall,
Saturday, March 8.
Phi Kappa Psi, House, Saturday, March 8. Day: Delta, Ecke's hall
Baseball Practice Brings Out Fifty Squad Aspirants
Varsity, F. A U. hall, Saturday, March 8.
Work Going Good Wit!
Four Letter Men Back;
Lonborg May Go
to Third
to Third
"Baseball starts in earnest today, training starts this afternoon," states George "Potty" Clark Thurst. "We will start building up the arms slowly and get the men into good physical condition."
"Outside practice will be held this afternoon, if the weather is at all favorable," said Coach Clark. squad will take things on at first, as there is much damage of injury when the weather is so chilly."
Fifty Men Out
Fifty men are at present, four "K" men among them; Capt. John Lonborg; Murray; Murray pitches in the Blake, who will be hitched to the Blake, who will be shifted to the infield this year, and Merle Price, outfielder, who will also be shifted to the infield this year. Dume is the most important position. He will do greatly assist Davis who will do a good portion of the hurling this season. "Eddie" Halpin will have an open position and will likely be used in the catcher position most of the season. Carbon
Skimmer, Wright, Davis, Conboy, and Hewitt will all probably but down the same positions on the density as they did on the fresh squad
Lonborg to Thira
Carp. John Lonborg will probably be shifted to third base this year, Coach Clark said this morning. After Lonborg made the decision, he is the best all-round player on the squad this year. Lonborg is a catcher by trade, plays left field and center field in his position on the squad. He will be shifted to third this season. Ben Roan
"The sound will work in *Routonism gymnastics* when the weather will not permit outside work; the fundamentals in building a good bad team, especially a college team, in taking care of the players. With a short season, such we have this year, we will be through the season before the real hot weather sets in. We must tolerate unnatural conditions at muscles. No chances are going to be taken in conditioning the men this season," said Coach Clark.
Will Equip Library Soon
Books Will Be Transferred Before Fall Term
Specifications for the furniture and Fittures for the new library are being made by Professor H. L. Aitken submitted to be board in Yokohama soon.
The building will be turned over to the University about the middle of June. The plastering of the walls will be completed in three weeks, and the top three floors will be finished and work on the basement has started. The contracting company has put in their orders for the rest of the week. They need to finish the building. These plans will be here in about three weeks.
weeks.
give into the new library will probably not begin until after summer school according to Professor Manchetto who recommends that summer school is in assession will inconvenience the students to a considerable extent," he said. Mr. Manchetto is plenty of fun. "We move and move the new library ready for the fall term."
Criss Simpson Senior Recital to Be March 10
The next senior retrial of the School of Fine Arts series is to be given by Dr. Simpson, an organist pupil, Prof. C. S. Kilton, assisted Cola Brown, fa'25, Monday evening, March 10, according to an announcement made by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Swarthout's reelat will include some of the better known compositions for the organ as well as a group of new numbers. No admission is required; these senior reelats and this pro-player are at 5. According to Dean Swarthout,
French is the most popular language in the University of Michiwan, according to a report issued from the office of the registrar.
Rhadamanthi Discusses Poets and Tryout Plans
Bhadnathani, Poetry Society meet last night in the women's rest room of central Administration building, Favorite poets, including Lord Byron, Tennyson, and Omar Khaymaq, discuss creative verse read and criticised.
was read inside and made plans for several hikes and out-of-door meetings in the near future, and elected Nina Catherine Hewes,© 24, editor of poetry magazine. She is president of Grand Magazine. Miss Hose is also president of the club.
Further plans for the judging of the tryouts now in progress and for the initiation of new members were discussed, and decided upon.
Victorious Jayhawker Team May Play Other Conference Champions
Kansas Squad Trains to Help Raise Funds for Olympic Athletes
The Kansas basketball squad is still in training pending the outcome of a query from Kansas City asking the Missouri valley champions to consider appearing in a seriel tournament game. Convention ball to help the team fund the event to host the Olympic athletes to be sent from the middle west.
sent from the hideout. "But as you see that, it is concerned," he added. ""Phil" Allen today, "the men on the Kannas square never trainning. While they have not been on the court since the last game of the men smoke the cigarettes and trained to do things harmful to physical fitness will be ready for call at any time."
time.
The idea, fostered by Dr. John Ollenberg, representative of the Olympic committee for the collection of funds in the middle west section and by Dr. John Kelly of the K. C. A. C. is to have Kansas play pions of some other conference, as such Conference of the eastern state. The winner of the Big Ten championship is who is yet unknown, is another possibility.
“Kansas is not looking for worlds to conquer,” said Dr. Allen today, “but we are more willing to thank us for the opportunity to all the moves.”
Olympic movement.
Definite announcement will be made at a later date if the proposition goes through.
"Alph" Barely Misses Reduction to Bologna
It was for nine hours.
Three times he ran as rear as he
would in front of the Ford that was
repainted to make a 9:30 class on time.
Twice it stopped, but the third time
the little dog was caught under the
wheels.
Alph, the small black building mascot of the Sigma Alpha Emission fraternity, evidently did not believe that the third time he was alarmed. "I am him today."
wheels.
Alma was not badly hurt, but the pressure of nose that he made and his frantic jumps attracted a crowd. He was picked up and examined for injuries, and fraternity freshmen took him home. He is expected to be in condition to chase cars again very soon.
K. U. Bureau of School Service Makes Survey
A survey report on a school building program for Junction City made by the bureau of school service of the University of Kansas. The committee which completed the survey a year ago, on the authorization of school board of the city concerned it and H. P. Smith, R. A. Ken and H. P. Smith.
The report recommends an almost complete replacement of the existing buildings by modern structures at a cost of about $600,000. The report which covers 80 pages, with pictures and graphs, contains a complete analysis of the needs, including curriculum needs, in the existing school system and offers a program. One of the curriculum need pointed out by the report is supervised reteach to teach students to profitably employ their leisure time.
Y. M. Secretary to Speak "How to Conquer Discourage" is the tonic which you will be discredited, at the "Life at Its Best" series of prayer meetings at Westminster hall Friday morning from 10 a.m. This series of being carried for religious week, March 14 to 14.
Plutonic, Volcanic Sizzling to Shame Old Satan Himself
Sigma Delta Chi Will Shove Gridiron Into Red-Hot Coals to Prepare for Dinner
Satan himself could never do a better job of "roasting" an unfortunate inhabitant of the fiery regions than that contemplated, yes, planner—sizing-by a memoir of the life and members of the first chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, international professional journalism fraternity, for the lucky资金 will be prepared annually to host a bouquet, to be staged on All-Fools' Day, April 1.
To judge from the furtive remarks of members of the local chapter, this year's spread and program of entertainment is going to be one of the 1923 roast season look like a bride's first cake. And that's saying something.
There'll Be a Hot Time
Already the gridiron has been shoved into the red-hot coals in preparation for the most torrid, plutonic and volcanic quizzing and general bantering since Adam nicked the apple.
**apples**
to the fun, April the first is going to provide for more wholesome and rock-ribbed satire or the part of both guests and members in a year the worm is reported, and at the faude-out several members of the faculty endeavored to convert S gyna Delta Chia apopletes into a smarter, good disc of education may try to make 10% of them.
"We'll soon send out the invitations," said one Sigma Delta Chi member this morning, "and in it we are advertising Standing Room Only."
First One Made a Hit
"The first annual gridron hike drew comment from fans of papers drawn in Missouri as well as from ones in Missouri and Oklahoma, Sigma Delta Chi is planning to make the affair mean to the public same as the Washington. C., ban means to capital. Newspaper
No expense will be spared to make the second annual banquet a success. The fraternity has appropriated $1.1 million to buy extras for the event, which will attend for the yearly gridroning. And it is rumored that the actress and writer make a visit to Bebbazar look at Thursday night upstart at an orphan asylum.
Journalists Drink Tea Office Cat and Members Offer Their Contributions
Making a temporary change from the role of news bounces to that of ten bounches, a large number of journalists attended the tea given in the sky parlor Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5. The Misses Kathryn Koons and Frances Martin were hostesses.
hostesses.
"Among those present" was the office cat who, after being well fed, the kindness by catching a mouse and presenting it to the hostesses. The cubs, desk men, et cetera, not to be outdone by the feline species, passed the hat for a total of $1.65 in small change.
and
money.
The money is to be used in paying for new silverware and other equipment for the sky parka. The money is also what use the cat's content can be put.
Report of Educators Shows Use of Leisure
The problem of the use of leisure time by students is receiving attention from educators. In a survey of the school system of Junction City made by the bureau of public service of the U.S., it recently issued, "A survey showing how boys and girls of the high school spend their leisure time is included."
included.
The report shows the following percentages of leisure time spent in various ways:
Work, Chores ... Boys 36.5% Girls 31.1%
Reading, Music, etc... 27.7 44.0
Athletics ... 17.7 7.4
Otutic Games ... 8.8 14.0
Socials, etc... 8.0 7.8
Miscellaneous ... 7.3 5.2
SUNDAY, JULY 15TH
1
THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
UNIVERSITY DAILY KENYAN
Official student paper of the University o
Kansas
STAFF
**STAFF**
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Sunday Editor
Sport Editor
Tale Editor
Album Editor
Water Editor
K. D. Rowning
Lois A. Kearn
Pamela Harrison
Misha Katrina Sturge
Richard R. Smith
Walter G. Graves
E. Ted Omoni
Board Members
Lloyd L. Hammond
H. J. Kush
Flip McCarthy
Flip McCarthy
M. A. O'Rourke
Frances E. Wright
Virginia Digha
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaiman aims to picture the undergraduate life of a student who worldly pursues the arts by standing for the rights to be ill, to be claerful; to be clean; to be charitable; to be moral. He faces serious problems to water hands all to serve the university and is able to fulfill the University's
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924
EVERYDAY RELIGION
A week of concentrated religious discussion with the presence of Doctor Tittle as an inspiration will be of great benefit to the University without doubt; but, doesn't it seem a sad thing to contemplate, just a week of it, when, the cry of the present generation is a religion that can be used every day.
Not a religion which is brought out only on Sundays and displayed with conscious self-righteousness, but a religion to be lived with and guided by is what is needed. The answer comes, "There is plenty of the Sunday religion." Yes, but too often those who help point the way to the seeker lose sight of it and he misses it to find himself still grazing in darkness.
--face of what was known to be powerful opposition.
Reaction usually sets in following a week of intensive religious endeavor. Why not make this occasion outstanding in that it leaves a precal, livable, daily religion as a part of student life at K. U.?
Don't worry over who is going to lose in this oil investigation. This man who buys gasoline will find out soon enough.
Speed New Olathe Road—headline And then we will read, Olathe road new speed.
YEAR-AROUND SERVICE
Some 1500 students are here in the summer.
Summer is the season of many so-called minor illnesses, but the student hospital is not open ever to receive dispensary patients. Figures compiled by the hospital attendants show that the病房 could be kept open during the entire summer school session for only $1,486. This would necessitate the addition of $1 to the regular matriculation fee of each student.
During the winter terms when more than three thousand students are enrolled, the hospital records show that, for the school year now in progress, more than six thousand dispensary cases, that some two hundred bed patients have received treatment and that ten major operations have been performed. These statistics show that the hospital is of great service to the students. If it can accomplish so much in the winter why would it not be a good thing to extend its benefits to the summer school students also?
THE PENDULUM SWINGS BACK AGAIN
For some time, an organization known as the National Liberal Alliance has been taking an unofficial vote throughout the country, sounding the opinion of the people on the liquor question. Out of 7,000,000 votes taken to date, 84 per cent favor a liberal modification of the existing prohibitory laws.
Our present constitutional amendment, and the Volstead Act, stringent pieces of prohibition, were made laws by a group of legislators, doubtfully representative of their constituencies, under pressure of the emergencies of war, and the clamours of idealistic reformers. The rank and file of the American people were not consulted, or given a chance to express their opinion on the law; they were railroaded across the
if taken fairly, from people in every community and in every walk of life—in short, from ALL, the people—as it is apparently attempting to do, this straw vote will be a most valuable expression of what the people really want.
Really Wanted
The principle of any prohibition is dogmatic, and because of its very mandatory nature calls for the opposition of any man who resents the infringing of what he regards as his just rights. What the nation needs is legislation which will install into the minds of the people ideals of a wholesome, intelligent temperance. Americans are naturally temperate; they cannot bear to see things done halfway. They either do a thing, or they don't, and that's all there is to it. And let them think their rights are being infringed upon by some dogmatic regulation, and preface three is opposition of the strongest kind, approaches religious or patriotic fanaticism in its vigor.
the church. Congress realizes the general contempt for the prohibition laws, and its attendant chains of lawlessness which is apparently beyond hope of ultimate control. One law is now being considered, raising the alcoholic content permissible in beverages to 2.75 per cent; another would allow wine and cider of 10 per cent and beer of 4 per cent. These bills are愿意为了 foster an attitude on the part of the people of judicious temperance, rather than of blind, unquestioning worship of abor devogmas.
--world's oil.
We produce 70 per cent of the world's copper.
We read that that "a virgin oil field has been discovered in Alaska that has as great possibilities as Teapot Dome" "Foem thing." So a future?
Residents of Berlin find it cheaper to ride on suburban trains than to sit at home using fuel, which makes it evident that Germany will have difficulty in settling down.
UNCLE SAM, CAPTAIN 06
INDUSTRY
Undle Sam has become the world's greatest captain of industry. Here are the figures and facts:
The United States has 6 per cent of the world's population.
We own 7 per cent of the world's land.
We grow 25 per cent of the world's wheat.
We produce 33 per cent of the world's silver.
We mine 40 per cent of the world's iron and steel and 20 per cent of the world's gold.
We operate 40 per cent of the world's railroads.
We dig 52 per cent of all the coat used in the world.
We produce 65 per cent of the world's oil.
We raise 60 per cent of all the output of the world.
We heard a student remark the other day that he was going to suspend operations with food until he had his teeth fixed. In other words he was going to change his meal ticket into a dentist's check.
If all students in K. U. would do today the things they intend to do tomorrow a holiday would be declared to give time for the professors to recuperate from the shock.
We manufacture 85 per cent of all motor cars.
The time of year has come when the discussion arises as to whether a hen sits or sets. But for economic importance it's much more important whether she lays or lies when she cackles.
As usual, March will likely be divided equally between the lion and the rabbit. As yet it's undecided as to who gets the extra day.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Kansas City is planning an extensive campaign to advertise the city. Undoubtedly the criminal investigation route will be considered. Look what the United States is doing!
President Coolidge is looking for a successor to Daugherty. Let us hope that the successor is a succeeder.
BUDGET CONFERENCE
The schedule of departmental budget conferences for Friday, March 7
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III    Thursday, March 6, 1924      No. 190
Plain Tales From The Hill
10 20 2013-07-28
E. B. STOFFER, Chmn. Budget Com.
10:30 to 12:00—Botany
3:30 to 5.00—Zoology
Can the first steps toward divorce be taken in the probate court? This question was asked in a discussion of the general features of the court.
The Plain Tales Editor is getting discordate. For he posted a request for contributions. Whereupon the cubs got so clever that they made nine distinct clever witticisms about that posted request.
Phrase from practice newspaper story:
"Firing seven times at her altogether." We need some assistance in comparing anatomy on this.
And while the cubs will admit they are humorous themselves, they apparently cannot see funny things at all. They do not make the plain tales box remaint empty.
Answer from back of the room.
Yes, marriage.
She could give him the date, but was going to have company. Could he get two other men to help out? He did, one of the others saying he had a sprained ankle, in order that the company might bring along their car. He accordingly, with a wristband, and a delimiter. And the two women with the ear did not show up at the other house at all.
The principle of the division of labor is being carried so far that one student in marketing said that about the only thing a man does all by himself now is to make his own brew.
Prof. L. N. Flint is quoted as saying that some people are so artistic that they can get as artful if I lock it in a jar of yellow corn or others do from a cocktail.
Some day students under one economics professor hope to see some one appear who will really make an "impression" on him that he will reis backed by a reputation of more than a quarter century, for style, quality and long, satisfactory service-at a reasonable price.
The University of Arizona has recently completed plans for a Union building which will cost close to $50,000.
On Other Hills
Students, alumni and friends of the University of Wisconsin to the number of 6,000 took part in the celebration of the seventy-fifth birthday of the university, at the stock pavilion Tuesday night.
The American Chemical Society has announced a scholarship covering grooming and fees for one year it is hosted by University of Kentucky to boy or girl writing the best of six prize essays. The contest is open to high school boys and girls throughout the nation.
The University of Texas will start construction of its new Stadium this spring. The students and alumni are making an effort, due to the number of the $500,000 necessary for construction. The stadium is to have a capacity that will be the same as the finest in the Southwest when completed.
A formal opening of the new science hall of Tulane University was held Friday, Feb. 22. The reception of guests began at 10 a.m., with speaking program at 9:30. Refreshments and a dance concluded the program.
Of the 271 students that voted on the Bok Plaza Plan at the University of Chicago, 220 favored the plan.
Monto Munn, former Nebraska football star, has filed as a candidate for the state legislature on the Republican ticket in that state
Leon Trotzky may have a place on the Dartmouth faculty any time that he wants it, and Frank Cunningham will probably address the annual Dartmouth college, in
Wisdom and Spring Clothes
SOLID STYLE
The man who wants to make every dollar buy the most clothes-value will be wise to do some thinking.
El Price Co.
Fme Custom Tailoring
When we sell you a suit tailored to your order, we sell you long-wear-value, and we see that you get it.
The new Spring weather, styles and prices, we know will make a "hit" with you.
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
pow-wow at Chicago a few days ago. He explained that such a man would stir up the students and promote open-mindedness among them. He stated further that he would not hesitate to introduce the students interest that would cause the students think and form opinions of their own.
Only one third of the students of the Simpson College attend Sunday school. One third don't get up; the other third doesn't but go down.
PROTCH
The College Tatlor 833 Mass. St.
Mah-Jong
as Taking the Country by Storm 1
A complete set in bright colors with ruffled edges, two racks, 2 dice, book of rules and instructions, 3 large pockets in ten minutes. It's very taxonomical. You pay for all costs prepaid on receipt of $1.60. The contents are a fun game.
(Canada)
TABLE COVERS
Very Attractive Black Bat-
kings-Jung Green Bat-
kings with maj-green design,
adjustable to any skin color,
striking color, stitching
edges, colored stitching
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Combination Offer: We will
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prepare two copies. Make Matches are
taken to table have an described note
on receipt of £2.50.
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
Dwatteville - Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg. Phone 2762
China-American Importing Co.
111 West 68th St. New York
Memory Books, Ring Books and Fillers, Stationery
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Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924
e
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Frenzied Attempts of Kansan Cub Fail to Obtain Interview From Bashful Blushing Soandso
"Wee moust, crissmon tipper,
Lower—" We thought of line
in my mind. "I woke up at
Sunday, like red mustache,
he had been sent to interview
Mr. Sundae, and we believed he was a
t story, but Mr. Sundae was made
As soon as we heard that he was town we started out to find him. Rather we had broken into two or three offices by force and exhausted in couple of telephone operators appeared to see them at the campus. Licking our chops, I accused him. We introduced our own lives.
"we hear," we began our attack, "that you are here on a mission of some importance to the Unit of the Army and to know a sampling of your work."
We are a reporter for the University Daily Kansan," we conclude or introduction proudly. Mr. Sousoude smiled. We were doo- thought.
something of Mr. Soando blushed, the color of his mustache. "My work really amounts to nothing, as yet, and I
would rather not have any publicity."
"But," we argued, "publicity might make your work amount to what you put at pay."
What are you doing!?
what you meant," she embalized the "put across," that is where we made our mistake. Of course it didn't make my Mr. Sandoa mad, but we could tell by his expression that he was feeling the "That," "That," and the "marry," "just what I'm not trying to do. And then my work amounts to nothing anyway."
former K. U. Man Honored
"No, the folks back home might not like it." That was his answer. We left him politely, and sauntered back to the news room. After about fifty steps we began to think that Mr. Schroeder modestly. He might be afraid of being required to go back home, by authority.
We began to assure Mr. Sondae, that his work did amount to something. We were sure sure. He did not. But "put across" phrase had closed him up. Finally we asked him he would mention that he was in town.
fonrad Hoffman Praised for Student Relief Work
Conrad Hoffman, former student and Y. M. C. a secretary at the university, who spoke at convocation were last fall, was recently given a iner in Berlin in honor of the women has done for female workers in Germany be the prime-minister, and two ex-challengers attended.
According to Vox Studentium, a new man student paper printed in both German and English, the notables of later may, in appreciation of the European relief which Con Hoffman has been carrying on, gave a special reception and dinner for the former K. U. man.
W. J. Baugartner, of the department ofology, recently received a letter from Mr. Hoffman, in which he has his appreciation and thanks for the $1000 which the University Yamasan sent him for his book. This amount was subscribed just before the Christmas holidays.
In the letter, Mr. Hoffman goes on to say, "We are planning to make a special use of this money in order that we may report directly to K. U. Concerning the help it brought to European students in need."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A Domine political caucus will be held on Wednesday, March 12, at the trunk room in Fraser hall, for all university women. The nominating committee for the spring elections will be chosen at this time.
IELEN JAKA, President of Domino
T. A. LARREMORE
There will be no meeting of the square and Compass club tonight, hurry. A meeting will be held in the hall after 10 a.m. FILLER ALLISON, President.
The following men communicate immediately with Professor T. A. Armorem in regard to the Men's Ice Club trip, Stephens, Fugate, ice, K. Miller, Barstow, Moody, Owell, and Skener.
Dramatic Club meeting tonight in Little Theater, 7:55 o'clock sharp. Prout play.
Sam Weatherby. Pres
Sam Weatherby, Free
the Mathematics Club will meet
Monday, March 10, at 4:30 p.m.
east Administration building,
cm 201. W. M. Roberts will speak
on "Fitting Curves to Data."
school Suspended for Violating Sweater Rule
For violating the ruling that sweat
irs shall not be given to members
the athletic teams, Independence
High School was suspended until June,
and the high schools of Rosedale, Argenteine and Hiawatha Mountains must
structured to provide students
must be援助 to the donors, by the Kansas State Athletic Association.
State Athletic Association.
In a recent interview with the Kansan School made that St. Francis High School was a violator of this rule, but attention was called to the error by the principal of the school. The School had come up with the others and was classified with them by mistake.
The boys at St. Francis gave a picture show, the proceeds of which went to pay for the school's membership of the association that the boys could keep their wweaters.
Carruth Represents University
Carruth Represents University William H. Carruth, formerly of the faculty of the department of English he had chosen by Chancellor Lindley to represent the University at the inauguration of William Wallace Campbell as president of the University of Berkeley, March 22. The inaugural fall but were postponed because of the fire.
The U. S. Forest Service has started an investigation to find where new tree growth on burned-over lands comes from.
WANT ADS
LOST-Parker, Jr. fountain pen, in Spooner, about 12:30, Mar. 6. Call LaVern Prall or leave at Spooner desk. M8
PATRICK ELLIS
Copyright 1996 The House of Kuppesheimer
Strictly CORRECT
LOST—Eligir wrist watch about 9:30
between 302 central A, and 14th
and Mass. St. Finder please call
3559 Blue. Reward. M12
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Also boys boarding club, $5.50
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FOR RENT: One room double or single, for boys, nicely furnished, rent reasonable. 1046 Ohio. Phone 2476. M.11
LOST—Probably in gym., Tuesday night, a fountain pen and Testament with gold Eversharp attached to marker. Call 427 Josephine Newby, 620 Ohio. Reward. M7
LOST—A  Phi Zeta fraternity p巾.
Reward if returned to M. J. Putter,
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Weaver's
See Window Unveiling March 12th
Bowersock Tonight and Balance of Week
SCHMIDT
Schnitz Seymoure's
MIDNIGHT FOLLIES
A Show That "Hits" Everywhere 25 Jovial Jesters—A Chorus That Sings
The Foremost Organized Quartette Today — Positively a Knockout
Added Attractions
THE LYRIC FOUR
Miss Rhoda Nichells
a truly American mould Prima Donna! Late featured with B. C. Whitney's Chocolate Soldier; John Cort's Flo Flob and Florabella's Scoff in her greatest music success, "GLOIANA"
In Addition
Mary Alden in "Has the World Gone Mad?"
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: 25c & 50c
"Ask Those Who've Seen this Show"
Our Hat's Off
MEN—If you are interested in a real money proposition for summer, get in touch with me. $6.00 a day compensation if you can qualify. Address C Kansan. Give telephone and street address for interview. Mo
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A Monkey With A Bell
WHEN Miller's Orchestra Plays
THE VARSITY DANCE
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Successful Men and Women Write Out Their Ideas
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In Business
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The Remington Portable has the four-row keyboard - like the big machines. It fits in a case only four inches high. You can use it on your lap, if you wish, to carry its table on its back.
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University Concert Course
Reinald Werrenrath
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Robinson Gym., March 6
at 8:20 p.m.
Single Admissions $2.50, $2.00, $1.50
on sale at
R. C. Drug Store — School of Fine Arts, K. U.
100
An Advance Showing For— FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
There are charming Straw and Bangkok Creations, fine Milans, Crepes and fancies in all the colors that fashion has adopted for this spring season.
of the loveliest of Springs Hats which have come to us this week-
You will love the film-like sashes, bright stones, chic bows of ribbon, and Chinese bands used in the trimming.
Sensibly priced at-
$10, $12.50, $15.00
BULLENE'S
The image provided does not contain any text. It appears to be a black-and-white photograph of a close-up view of a surface with some scratches and marks.
1
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dope Points to Fight in Third Annual Meet of Indoor Track Men
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska Expected to Lead Valley Contestants
Uncertain as it may be, do points to a three cornered fight between Missouri, Kansas and Illinois in the championship of the Missouri valley when the first gun is fired at the third annual Missouri high school football game. In hall Saturday night.
Teams from the universities of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Washington, Drake, Grinnell and the Kansas and Iowa agricultural colleges will be entered into a lieutenant by elected officials of the university. This will be by far the most interesting and closely fought conference meet.
Kansas was the victor in the 1922 and 1923 indoor meets. Should the Jayhawkers win Saturday night, the cup offered by the University Lettersmen will be the permanent property of Kansas. The Lettersmen's club, an organization of Kansas City men who won letters in their respective schools, awarded the permitment to the team winning the indoor meet consecutively or not.
not.
Four events on the program which always prove the most exciting, the hurdle races, high jump, quarter-mile, and the sprints. Every event for Kansas City high schools will be run as preliminaries.
Gunmen Holding Tryouts
Winners to Represent Kansas in National Meet
Members of Scabbard and Blade honorary military fraternity of the local reserve officers training corps, are trying out this week for the rifle team. The five men with the highest scores will represent the University of Kansas in the national Scabbard and Blade match which must be completed by March 16. A cup awarded to the individual the highest score, and a medal will be given to the individual with the highest score.
Thirty shots will be the total fired to complete the record for each man. Five each from prone and sitting positions, five each from prone and kneeling positions, and five each from prone and standing positions. No sighting shots will be taken on the target.
The Seahawk and Blade team from Pennsylvania won the cup last year with a total of 1437 points out of a possible 1600, an increase that earned the individual wrist a total of 296 points out of a possible 360.
Canned Heat Proves Barrier to Entrance
Two warm-hearted friends were given a cold reception the other night at the colored fraternity at 1101 Mississippi street. In fact they were not quite sure what to do, so a pack of "Canned Heat" was taken along. After finding the fraternity spirit was lacking and they could not gain admittance, the two members went on the outside. Later they were forcibly removed and taken to a place where they were welcome on the inside, and insisted that Elijah Allen and Hunt Woods. They each paid $25 initiation fee to the police court.
Class Forming Junior Spanish Organization
A junior Spanish organization is being formed by members of the 8:30 Spanish reading and grammar class, taught by Miss Margaret Husen, for the purpose of giving the members of the club a sequential with Spanish conversation.
Two meetings have been held, but a name for the club has not yet been chosen. The club meets regularly at 3:30 every Monday afternoon. A committee of three members is appointed to point at arrangements for the club. Next Monday the name for the club will be voted on, and officers elected. The program will consist of musical numbers, readings, and games. Reschelfsumes will also be served at the club will be of a measure that Spanish language may be used to play them. Readings and music will also be Spanish.
Moving pictures will be used in the spring football training at Purdue, which begins as soon as weather conditions permit. A film showing the Yale team in action on the field to grid candidates last Thursday evening.
Track Men to Be Guests at Get-Together Dinner
Members of the track squad who will participate in the Missouri valley indoor track meet will be entertained Thursday evening at dinner by the Kappa Sigma fraternity, and the Karl Schlademan, coach of the Kansas runners, the men meet at one of the fraternity houses for the purpose of coaching. They will meet and to promote good feeling and fellowship among the teammates.
Kansas Wrestlers Go to First Valley Meet at Ames This Week
Notre Dame Boxing Team Wil
Clash With the Cyclones
Friday Night
Kansas, along with Ames, Oklahoma A. & M., and Nebraska, is ranked as being one of the most likely contender for carrying off the honors in the first Missouri tour of the 1980s, to be staged at Ames, Ia, Mar. 7 and 8. Jayhawk grapplers who will enter the competition are Captain Webbring, 158 pound class; Victor Hill, 178 pound class; A. R. Silton, 125 pound class.
With only a few days left before the meet, entries are going in fast, according to a report from Ames. Kansas, Oklahoma A. & M., Nebraska, Washington, Missouri, Cornell College and Ames had their entry lists in yesterday, and other teams are expected to enter today.
Predications are that individual honors will be pretty well scattered among the Bibition of Kansas; Kellogg of Nebraska; Prunty of Ames; and Foliart and Keen of Oklahoma. A & M are predicted to up show well.
There will be a meeting of the coaches and representatives in State gymnastics Friday morning at 9:00. All teams must be weighed in by
that time, and the preliminaries will start at 10:00, continuing at 2:00 in the afternoon. The semi-finals begin at 4:00, ending, and the finals in the afternoon.
The Cyclone leather pushers will clash with the Notre Dame boxing team as a special attraction Friday night.
H. M. Baldridge, former football and wrestling star of Yale, will be the head referee in the tournament.
Teams Enter Tournament
Eight Houses Pay Needed Fee for Basketball Practice
The intra-mural basketball tournament has eight teams entered a present. The following houses have paid their fee; Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Omega Pi, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, and Corbin Hall.
The entrance fee of $5 must be paid before an organization will be allowed to sign up for practice hour. The draw will be based on Dorothy Hortigues, c241 basketball manager of the Women's Athletic Association, in order to determine the rotation schedule and be given preference at as practice hours.
All organizations who have not yet paid their fee for the tournament, but intend entering a team, are urged to turn the money over to Miss Higgins as soon as possible. Quickly, she will be the greater offer and the opportunity for the most desirable practice hours, according to those in charge.
A polo club has been organized at Oregon Agricultural College, by students interested in polo.
BOWERSOCK, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SAMPLES: BARREE SHOP has moved from 118th AVE. to 200 W. 35th St., located on PROPEST, FROPT, O. D. S. P.D., Office and Post Inspection. Phone: Office McKinley's and Mast. Mail: McKinley's Grocery Store.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH. The Chiro
practica Palmer graduate. X-ray ima-
tory. Phone 115
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Posite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
Mail orders received now and filled in the orders of their receipt. Seat Sale, March 10th. Prices: First 10 rows, Parquet $27.5. Last rows $2.20. "A" Balcony, First two rows $2.20; last rows $1.65. "AA" Balcony $1.10.
Mr.WALKER
WHITESIDE
in THE
TERRIFIC
PLAY
"MR.
WU"
The MIGHTY
SUCCESS OF
LONDON, PARIS,
BUDAPEST
NEW YORK
With Miss Sydney Shields and Notable Comman
CHRISTOPHER J. HAMILTON
who wants to dress well at moderate cost our selling system of cash only, no end of season sales and cutting out every unnecessary expense will prove a great help.
Compare values.
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Two Trouser Suits
$30 — $35 — $40
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
The Kansas R. O. T. C. rife队 is firing against the R. O. T. C. rife team of the University of Washington this week, and that the Connecticut Agricultural College women's rife队, all firing must be completed on Saturday, March 5, and must be consistent with an obstant by mail immediately.
Men and Women Entered in R. O. T. C. Rifle Meets
In both matches fifteen members will fire and the ten highest scores will count on each team. The R. O. T. C match will be fired from four positions, and the position of kneeling, while the women will only fire from the prone position.
Results have not been obtained from the match between the K. U. R. O. T. C. rifle team and that of last week. College which was last week.
Pratt Reporter Visits Lawrence
Pratt Reporter Visits Crawford
Lawrence Greiner, who was reporter on the Tribute Tribune newspaper, was on the campus Wednesday and Thursday, becoming acquainted with the department of journalism. It is probable
that he will enter the University in September. While here Greiner was a guest of Paul Reinez, Bishop of Montreal and Medical from Pratt, at the Acacia house.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Coffee-Nut and Vanilla
Tutti Fruitti and Vanilla
Banana-Nut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, B.
Black Walnut
Vanilla
Tutti muntii
Shrubberry
Grape Pineapple
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Caramel Nut
Banana Nut
Chocolate Chip
Honey Mint
French Fruit
Coffee Nut
Sherbets:
Orange
Pineapple
Lime
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The Store of
Beautiful Rings~
Phone 182
What a beautiful ring.
People constantly pay the tribute of their admiration to the carefully selected ring on your finger.
Gustafson
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Rings for weddings
Rings for Engagements
Rings for Babies
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Ye Shop of Fine Quality
MADISON'S WEEKLY STYLE PAPER
$25.00 Dresses $16.75 Friday and Saturday
Two groups of Smartly fashioned Dresses will be specially priced for these two days—
Group One consists of many pretty styles of Dresses of the Flat Crepe, Crepe back Satin, Taffeta, Roshanara, Flannel, or Jersey, for afternoon, for street, for sport wear. The price for these two days $25.00
In Group Two you may choose from a clever selection of Printed Silk Crepes, Roshanara Crepe, most every shade is represented including Black and white combinations. Sizes 14 to 42 at $16.75.
BULLENES
"Sneak downstairs early Sunday morning, grab the Kansas City Star and see if you picked the "All Valley!"
1720
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—tailored in the new careless careful styles—roomy coats, easy trousers—in models for Men and Young Men—
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$35 to $65
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—a real assortment for your choosing—glad to show you and we invite comparison.
Window Unveiling March 12th 8 p. m.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Varsity Theatre LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Prices: 10c & 33c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
A
Paramount
Picture
AMERICAN
BEBE DANIELS
ERNEST TORRENCE
NOAH BEERY
LLOYD HUGHES
ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JESSE L. LASKY PRESENT
ZANE GREY'S
"THE HERITAGE OF THE DESERT"
AN IRVIN WILLAT PRODUCTION
BUD HAMILTON in "LONESOME"
Especially prepared Musical Program Varsity Orchestra Glenn Fulton, Director
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Richard Barthelness
in
"Twenty-one"
---
CEE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.121
VOLUME XXI.
Dramatic Classes to Play Next Week for Drama League
Third Program to Be Given
March 10; New Settings
Have Been Made
for Shows
The third bill of plays by the dramatic art classes will be presented Monday, March 10, in the Little Theatre, Green hall, before the Lawrence Drama Festival. The program is designed for the regular program of the league because that organization is concentrating on its performance of plays which will be presented for the benefit of the memorial hospital after March.
Three one-act plays will constitute the program of the dramatic art classes. These plays will be presented by direction of Prof. Allen Crofton.
Different Types
*The Glittering Gate* by Lord Duncan, will be presented with Bill, a burglar, played by Russell Culler, and Jim, another burghor. played by Charles Dixon. Both of these boxes have an apteris upon the audience by the audience.
Different Types Presented
"The Poet Writes a Song" by Howard Stedman, will be the second play. The cast is: Rose, Gladys Snyder, and Gladys, Chaire Dewey. It is a realistic drama of two girls on a ship to the city to try their fortune.
The third play is "The Bank Account," a "strappinghier" tragedy, with the following cast: May Harding, Monita Caldwell; Lottie Benson Frances Wilson; and Frank Brown Cecil Duncan.
New Departures in Staging
In the presentation of these plays entirely new settings will be needed. For the first play, a realistic scene was constructed for the second, a realistic scene, and for the third drama a symbolic setting has been constructed. These sets have been constructed by members of the dramatic art classes, working the supervision of Professor Cafr.
Members of the Lawrence Drama League may bring guests on their membership cards as before. The new ruling of the league entitles each member to bring ten guests during the season.
Politicians Hold Meeting
Black Mask Selects Members of Nominating Committees
The meetings of the Black Mush party were well attended yesterday afternoon. The persons in charge of the meetings were gratified the spirit of fair play that the members of the Pachamama dis
The first meeting was held in the School of Pharmacy and the School of Medicine, at 1:50 p.m. m. About thirty people attended the meeting was in the college at 3:45 p.m. thirty persons attended. The meeting in the School of Fine Arts was rather small. There were about forty persons in attendance at the engineers' meeting, and three at the meete. This man was about 150 persons who had a part in the selection of the nominating committees.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924
The committee elected in each school were as follows: Engineer, Patterson, Skimmer, Bihuaen, Chlouen, Lewis, Darshn, Miss Siebler, Little, Walker, Wetly, Montgomery. From the school of medicine and phlebotomy, Adjper, Phlebotomy, Alexson, McIntyre. From the Law's Tucker, Ryan, Blake, Leonard Top School of Fine Arts; Doris Schmoker, Frances Conner, and Michael
The object of these committees is the selection of candidates for the coming election. Any person who belongs to the committee requires nomination in any suggestion. The candidates to any of the committee members.
Architects Inkdate
Seven new members were initiated at a meeting of the K. U. Architectural Society Thursday night. The men invited were E. S. Giles, c. 237; C. B. Kurke, c. 237; Thomas Luckett c. 277; I. E. Holman, c. 285; Husert Hick, c. 25f; Clifford Geery, c. 25, Manville Osborne.
Dean Husband Entertains With Thursday Luncheon
Mike Agnes, Husband, dean of women, entertained with another of her Thursday luncheons yesterday in her office. The subject discussed was "Hypopriory" Janael Simons, c24, asked an assistant hostess. The other attendee mentioned were: the *Blooded Rule*, Luna Brown, Dorothy Gltumer, and Margaret Cochrane; juniorns: Marcella Unoffry, Leonna Jackman, Judian Stapleton; resemblances: Helen Crim, Crum, Luna Brown, Elizsanne Teetens, and Dorothy George; freshness: Virginia Bowen, Irene Getter, and Louise Bryant.
Military Fraternity Elects Delegate for Biennial Convention
Cadet-Major Armstrong Selected by Scabbard and Blade for Conclave
Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, met night at last on the Phil Delta Theta house, and elected delegate and alternate. During the semester, to be held April 25, 26, at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Cadet Mag. Welcet T. Armstrong, 234, was made vice president of the E. Robert E. George C. alternate.
The local company was installed April 5, 1923, by the members of the K. S. A. C. unit, and is officially known as Company G, Fourth Regiment. Its membership is elected the ranks of colonel or commander of the R. O. T. C. unit. Donald Higgins, c'24, is president of the or organization.
direction.
Electors of new members, which were have occurred last night, has been deferred until next meeting.
Thursday, March 20. Officers for the emaining year will also be elected at his meeting.
The convention to be held next month is a biennial affair. Delegates from the forty chapters of the organization meet and discuss the problems of the fraternity, and Blade was organized in 1904-1000 and is still active in Wisconsin, the first chapter being designated Company A. First, Regiment.
The members of the fraternity will entertain all newly selected cadet officers of the unit with a smoker on Saturday, E. W. Turone, Thursday, March 13.
Will Visit Reserve Bank
Students Are Given Privilege of Inspection Trip
All economics students and others who may be interested are invited to take a trip through the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Mo, Suite 502.
Arrangements for the trip have been made with W. T. Bailley, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank, professional and economic fraternity. All who wish to make the trip should be at the bank at 10 o'clock Saturday.
referrer.
A reading to Prof. H. C. Thurman the current work of the members will be the factor in determining the eligibility to the club. If at any time the work of a member is unsatisfactory he is compelled to withdraw, but may be taken in again when his work is satisfactory.
"This is a special opportunity offered to students of the department," said Domenico Gagliardo, instructor in economics and commerce, "as it is only occasionally that outsider allowed to go through." A number of members from department of economics will be present with the students.
The newly elected officers of the German Conversation Club will take charge at the next meeting on March 19, 2013, to make a report on German on Luther.
University Women Give Lunchroom Local members of the American Association of University Women attend a luncheon on Tuesday, 1 p.m., Saturday at the University Commons. The members include women of the university, faculty and staff.
"The trip will be of special interest to students of money and banking," said Mr. Gagliardo, "but anyone interested is invited to go."
German Club Will Meet
Mrs. A. T. Walker is president of the local chapter of the association
Public Protected While Committee Helps Producers
Dean L. E. Sayre Tells How Bakers Camouflage Pies; Hay Seed Used for Filler
"In setting a standard for purity of foods we have two classes to consider, the consumers and the manufacturers. Our first thought course is, for the purpose of the general practice in assisting the manufacturers to set and maintain high standards of quality we are adding the public indirectly," and L. E. Sayre, dean of the School Pharmacy, in telling of the federal committee of definitions of which he is a member.
member. Dean Sayre returned recently from Washington, D. C., after attending a meeting of the committee, which lignifies standards of purity under the pure food and drugs act of June 30, 1906. A branch of the work in which Dean Sayre is especially interested is the standards for pie fillings.
That Charlie Chaplin's abandonment of the slapstick comedy has in no way decreased the consumption of pleas, is shown by her 1932 film *Moonlight*.
of pies is shown by the fact that one bakery in Chicago made up 32 tons of mince meat into pies the night before Thanksgiving last
Fruit Pies Must Contain Fruit
Large bakeries use a paste filter in their fruit pies so that they will stand up during transportation. Unscriptures manufacturers have made their pies more filler than fruit, so the committee has set a definite standard of at least 51 per cent fruit. Timothy seed oil enhances the fruit plan to represent the fruit seeds used in adulteration. For the benefit of those not farmers it may be mentioned that timothy is a variety of hay.
Defining of Purity Difficult
The defining of purity is very difficult," said Denn Jones. "Please, being made up of it, be伯伯伯伯伯伯伯伯伯伯
The chemist's report on one analysis alone sometimes fills several sheets with typed figures. The usual method is under the guidance of that particular case.
The difficulty of setting fair standards is exemplified in the case of flour, according to Dean Sayre. Flour mills each use a certain p:c:t of the outside coat of wheat in making up the flour, and the manufacturers that have produced the flour three grades are manufactured, but not even the manufacturers themselves can define just what constitutes each grade.
Applies to Interstate Shimments
come to Intermediate.
Chocolate and cocoa are also hard to prepare, but what per cent of the fat should be retained and how much of the ground hull of the cocao bean may be incorporated into the chocolate which be the committee must solve.
William Emerson, Ph. B. 95., Columbia University, dean of the school of architecture of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology addressed the numbers here this afternoon. He is the guest of the department.
Ice-cream, meat and meat products and canned pears were other foods discussed. All the standards apply only to 'good'食品 according to Dean Sayre, or nearly every state tries to make pure food laws conform to the federal standards. The work of the committee, therefore, is important element in the protection of cans from adulterated food products.
Dean Sayre is the only representative from the Middle West on the committee. He takes the place of Senator Ladd of North Dakota and Dean of the School of Pharmacy at the North Dakota Agricultural College.
Professor Emerson is president of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture and is in fellowship with American Institute of Architecture.
The experts on the committee $\vee$ we their time to the government, only their excuses being put forth, "there is no excuse" there," was his comment.
Eastern Dean Addresses Architectural Student
New York, March 7 — The Catholic population of New York rejoiced today because two native non-Archbishop Patrick Murray and W. Mundelhain, have been elected to receive the coveted red hat in Rome on March 24. This coronation will be held in the United States, thus raising the number here to four.
News Tabloids
Washington, March 7—A half dozen Democratic senators turned today on President Coolidge and began the matter of trying to indict the scandal in the federal court. They charge that he sent telegrams about the scandal to Republican senators telling them it was bad for him. The senator was defended by Henry Cabot Lodge.
Elect Team Captains for Women's Class Basketball Contests
Washington, March 7—Attorney General Daugherty returned today from Florida to try to present strong and upstanding arguments that he will oil game," he said. He successes he will more than likely hold his office on the cabinet, but if he fails his resignation will be demanded immediately.
Seniors to Play Sophomores Juniors Play Freshmen in First Games
Bernice Reed has been elected captain of the sophomore women's basketball team, and Gladys Flison was chosen as captain of the freshman. Edith Mary Martin was picked for captain of the junior team, and Dorothy Higgins was made senior captain last week.
The first games of the class tournament will be played on Tuesday, March 11, at 7:15 p. m., in Robbins gymnasium with sophomores and the juniors will play the freshmen. The first set of teams on the floor will be allowed to start their game first. The quarters will be played between each quarter. The sets of teams will alternate at halves, in order that the pair which has just finished playing may rest out the hole at the end of the game. The pair will be referred by Miss Riff Hoover and Mice Louise Philip.
The seniors have announced that they will attempt to repeat their performance of last year by winning the tournament again, on the hard championship team played against the senior championship hockey team this fall.
An admission for its cents will be charged for the class tournament given the proceeds to the Women's Athletic association.
Engineer Has Novel Alibi
There is one senior engineer who has a right to throw out his chest and let his head swell until it fills his four mourn hat, for that senior engineer has just become the father of a brother of a boss. OF CLOSE DEPTH he lets out a secret but the first two initials of the'uner's name are Herbert Hopper.
Proud Father Lays Class Cuts
Onto New Boy
Hopper came to K. U. after a year in the School of Mines at Rolla, Missouri. He says his son will be a true Jayhawk and take the full four years at Kansas. The young man will up make an mechanical engineer, Mr. and Mrs. Hopper live at 1023 New Hamshire street.
rewind engineers crowd around to congratulate Hopper, and then extend a hand or arm toward the volunteer to see the professors about exsemining him for tardiness, as a man cannot need the floor at his class. Exemption him for his class.
Aligma Kappa Pal to Vivit K. C.
The Kansas chapter of Alpha Kappa Pal, professional economics fraternity, will go to Kansas City. Mo., Saturday morning to go through the Federal Reserve Bank. Federal reserve bens will be in a system in connection with the course in banking, now given with the university under Prof. A. J. Boynton.
Kansas Industrial Museum Soon Will Be Opened at K.U
Permanent Display of State Commercial Products Made by Dean P. F. Walker
A museum of Kansas industries will be opened at the University of Kansas within a few weeks, it was announced today by P. F. Valker, dean of the school of engineering. This will be a permanent display, at the University, and so arranged that at least parts of it may be other parts of the state for sure in other occasions on which it is desirable to demonstrate the wide range of Kansas' manufacturing.)
ing, they sent out a week ago we already bring responses, at 1 promotes of displays that insure the success of the Commercial museum
Processes in manufacturing.
In some instances, processes or of materials can be exploited by samples of the products at various stages of manufacture. In other instances, miniature processes will be illustrated by photographs and diagrams.
"I am sure a great many pigs will be surprised at the wide variety of Kansas' industry," said Dan Waker. "Until we were before our eyes we do not realize what a great range there is in Kansas production.
Represent all Manufactures
"The display is part of the work of a large company in manufacturing, and in addition to the separate displays of the various lines of manufacture, maps and charts will show the magnitude of Kannu industry."
"Already I have assurance that the flour, the cement, and the meat piling industries will be adequately represented."
Senior Women Entertained
University Women's Club Give Annual Tea
The University Women's Club entertained with their annual ten for senior and graduate women in February, and those in the receiving line were Mies Agnes Husband dean of women, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, president, and the other members.
During the afternoon Marie-Patrie
mum, ed24, accompanied by Mary-
ampbell, a 24, sang several songs.
c. H. C. Ashton, in Woolwinton
associated a group of Welsh girls,
accompanied by Mrs. R. A. Enul-
Mrs. R. A. Hollands and her committee were in charge of the tea, Mrs. F. M. Dawson was chairman of the decoration committee, Mrs. F. M. Brenner was the refreshments committee, Mrs. H. P. Cady and Mrs. A. M. Wileox poured tea. They were assisted by a number of women who attended. About ten hundred were present.
Poems by Three Former Students in Recent Book
Edith Ohaner Whitcomb, A. M., 14, wife of Prof. S. L. Whitcomb is one of three former students of the University who have poems in the third edition of Martha Foont Crow's anthology of American poetry "Christ in Modern Poetry," which came off the press a few weeks ago. The other K. U., A. M., are Willard K. U., A. M., '11, are Kemper K., a former student about twelve years ago, known as the trumpet poet.
The subject of Mrs. Whitcomb's poem is "Christ Came Today; among other posts represented in he collection, are John Gillet, Joyce Kilmer,achel Lindsay, Carl Sandburg and sara Teadale.
Miss Babcock Given Lectures
"The Theory of Probability," was the subject of a lecture given Tuesday afternoon by Miss Wealthy Babcock of the mathematics department an exhaustive study of the subject and is a interesting speaker. The lecture was open to anyone wishing to attend.
Rating each suitable for making saxophone reeds is a new industry proposed for certain small areas in states where the climate is suitable.
Theta Sigma Phi Sends Delegates to Convention
The local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional woman's journalistic sorority, sent two delegates to the district convention to be held at the Kansas State Agricultural College, at Monarch, Missouri.
Laura Cowdery, e24, and Mary Wright Abear, e24, are representing the University. Miss Cowdery is in the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi.
Under the general subject of "The Woman in Journalism," Miss Cowery will speak on "She Can," and Miss Aber on "She Hasn't."
Kiwanis Club to Give Annual Banquet for K. U. Basketball Squad
Lawrence and Haskell Coach
Will Be Guests; Gong
Governs Speeches
The Kiwanis club will give their annual banquet for the basketball team, March 1 at Wiedemann's grist mill. The banquet is co-organized by Clerk, manager of the banquet.
Speakers of the evening will be A. W. Carney, Roger Williams, W.D. Lambertson and Robert Good. "No one is allowed to talk more than three mintes at the banquet even the president of the United States." "Otis" Clark this morning when speaking of the talks to be given.
It is the custom at these banquets to speak only three minutes and any speaker who forgets this rule is stopped by a gong at the end of the three minutes in the "Potty." The evening beside the basketball team is: Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, "Phog" Allen, coach, Dr. James Naimith originator of basketball, John Bunn, freshman football coach, Frank Tebbler, senior Lawrence high school coach, Rudolph Rupp, Robert Rowland, De Vauguignes, Harry Morrow, Earl Potter, Leslie Edmonds, C. E. Quigley, and bowling with an athletic W. W. Davina A. J. Boynton H. A. Rice.
Members of the basketball team who are guests are Severe, Heckart, Edwards, Mosby, Wilkins, Sandborn, Stratton, Brunis, Belgarde, Lawry, Black, Engel, Hitt, G. Hodge Wright, Crosswhite, Jarbo.
Many Attend Soph Dinner
Entertainment and Dancing Feature Program
Readings, a solo舞曲, a voice sax, and "red hot" music for dancing were features of the xophonous dinner given at the first class dinner to be open to both men and women of the class, and both came in such large numbers that it was necessary to infy extra places at the dinner. Elizabeth Tinkler, together with Lights Are Low," Modern Wiley read "School" and "The Night After Christmas," and was accompanied at the plaza by Arian Aless under gave a solo dance.
Music by Frank Isenhart and Bob Jeans started directly after dinner. The women outnumbered the men and there were some girls who weren't born. However, instead of being wall-flowers, they played "sheila" and danced with each other. But because of their party a mercy be is lying in the dance.
Those who chaperoned were Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer, Miss Agnes Husband, dew of women; and Miss Elise NeuenSchwander, sophomore adviser. Freshman women assisted in serving.
Engineers Hear Talk on Asphalt and Its Uses
Mr. Smith was formerly an instructor in the University of Michigan engineering department.
H. C. Smith, manager of the southwestern branch of the national association, talked to the American Society of Civil Engineers at their regular meeting last night, or "August Hits Uses in a 'Civil Way'"
Plans were discussed by the society for the various exhibitions from the different sections of the civil engineering department.
engineering department
Sites of Citizens Military Training Camps Announced
Seventh Corps Area Selects
Three; Ft. Leavenworth
Picked for Men
From Kansas
The citizens' military training camp for accepted applicants from the state of Kansas will be held at Ft. Leavenworth winter summer, according to a announcement made by the Seventh Corps Area. Applicants from North Dakota, South Dakota, and Minnesota will be sent to Fort Snelling and the counties in Missouri north of the Missouri river, will be sent to Ft. Des Moines, Iowa; while those from Arkansas and counties in Louisiana will be go with the Kansas men.
The comps are held for a period of 30 days every summer, and everything is provided free by the government, railroad, school, medical, dental and educational, and medical and dental attendance while at camp. Only men between the ages of 17 and 24, and of good moral character and physically fit are desired. Students are required to stimulate and promote citizenship, patriotism, and through expert physical direction, athletic coaching and military training, to benefit young men individually and bring them to realize their obligations to their country", states the bulletin.
Four Training Courses
The training at these camps is divided into four courses, namely, basic, red, white, and blue. The basic course is for men between the ages of 17 and 24, and includes elementary military training, physical development and athletics, and the teams are that the most must possess the most moral intelligence, be able to read and white English, and be of good moral character.
The red course is for graduates of the basic course or its equivalent, and includes instruction in infantry drill, field artillery, cavalry, infantry and tank corps. The white course is slightly more advanced than the red course, and the requirements are slightly higher. The individual years old to get in it.
The blue course is still more advanced than the white course, and the individual must be 19 years old, and capable of being an officer of the reserve corps after completion. Regarding the camps may be obtained by writing to the commanding general, Seventh Corps area, Omaha, Neb.
Economics Frat Robbed
Thieves Ransack Every Room;
Escape With $40
Members of Alpañ Kappa PsI economics fraternity, were robbed of about $40 in cash when their house at 1235 Kentucky street was entered and the rooms ransacked last night. The robbery was committed time after morning no discernment after 6:30 this morning. The robber or robbers evidently gained entrance through the back door, which was unlocked.
The money stole was from ten or twelve men in the house, in a sum ranging from a dollar up to $17 in the case of one member, Kenneth Scott, c. $25. Scott, who is a collector for the New York Cleaners, said that the $17 which he lost was money the had collected for the cleaners.
Ticket Sale for Indoor Track Meet Going Slowly
Tickets for the all-Missouri valley indoor track meet to be held in Convention hall rest Saturday night are not going as fast as was expected, according to a report from the athletic office this morning. That the tickets are no less as fast as they are be due on Tuesday, the notice of their buildup on sale has only been out for a short time.
The tickets that are on sale at the athletic office are the best that can be obtained in Convention hall and are located in the middle of the west side, according to the athletic department.
Eight Greek letter fraternities at Baker University initiated 60 freshman plogues last week.
.
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Scotland
STAFF
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief  R. D. Rowning
Associate Editor  Glen A. Swain
Campaign Editor  Katherine Harrison
Campaign Editor  Katherine Sturli
Sunday Editor  Pugh H.
Sunday Editor  R. Smith
Plan Take Editor  Walter G. Grauv
Album Editor  Grawy
Album Editor  R. Ted Olson
Board Members
Llord L. Hamilton
J. R. Engle
Floyd McCoy
Florid McCoy
A. M. Grynell
A. M. Grynell
Frances Wetrich
Virginia Dunn
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone- K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kemal always picture the undergraduate in a similar way, even more rarely give the king by standing for the king, than giving the king by beating them to be silent; he is beached; to be charisma; to be characteristic; to be charming; to be characteristic problems in warriors; in all to serve the heat of its ability to kill.
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924
SELF-SATISFIED
We boast that we have the most beautiful campus in the country—and no one who has seen Mt. Oreed questions it.
But we had a good beginning for a campus. The view, the rolling slopes, the lake—all were donated us by nature. We have built a number of buildings on the crest, choppeled out a little underbrush, and lo—the most beautiful campus in America.
We are prone to take too much credit ourselves. We are too self-satisfied with regard to our campus, to bring it up to its maximum beauty. Something is always in the process of being over—of being changed. Visitors remark that the Hill will be truly lovely when everything is finished. A pile of dirt, one place, some stone, another, some discarded lumber—all this detracts from the general effect.
And now that spring is almost near and the grass and trees and flowers will soon clothe Mt. Oread, couldn't a little extra effort be put forth to have the campus completely finished for once?
--dirt that they can't handle. Newly planted grass is always the best place for a dog to walk. Fresh cement feels good to tired feet. They play with all their might, and rest in the same way. Joy is their motto; friendship is their creed. They will go down in the gutter to lend a little encouragement to a friend in need. The dog should teach one of life's greatest lessons to the human race. He may have his faults, but the fangs of gossip or the sting of hate never mar his character. The dog is a living monument to the virtue of neighborliness. The University should not try to get rid of them. What it needs is more dogs
Since the advent of the oil scandal, one wonders if it isn't going out of fashion to name babies after prominent men.
TRYOUTS
Big things develop from little beginnings. Look at the rumpus they are having in Kansas City over a kiss.
Labor government in England has passed the danger period and has the chance now to live a life of indefinite duration as does the proverbia chronic invalid.
Things have not changed enough to keep one from recognizing parinament in session. But after all old England doesn't undergo abrupt changes. Her's is a gradual evolving government and even under the control of labor keeps constantly moving forward.
Perhaps after England has shown the world that labor can rule, other countries will make strides in that direction, and then if a score or so countries succeed, the United States will feel safe to hold some trysts.
William Wrigley, the chewing gum man, has withdrawn financial support from *Hiram Johnson*. If any one could stick, it ought to be Wrigley.
SOME FORGET
One who has risen from the bottom to the top, from poverty to wealth, often forgets the poor who were friends in the "old days," and he turns in scorn and cold heartedness upon the poor left behind.
Such was not the case with Mrs. Angelina Boltoni, "the Angel of Brome Street," a poor Italian woman twenty-five years are but at her death a great philanthropist who had given thousands of dollars for the aid of her native people.
The thousands of inhabitants of the Italian quarters of New York mourned as they had never done before when their "Angel" was in aid in the tomb. She had made the needy her "sons and daughters" and they will never forget.
But there are so few "Angels of Broom Street."
OUR CANINES
Every day we hear the suggestion that the Hill needs a "Piped Piper" to oure away the battalions of dogs which com- and to tio over the diminished games of K. U. The man or woman who argues this way is indeed hard hearted. The Hill dogs are real dogs. They play the game in a mud and boisterous manner, but they play for the enjoyment of life. No perfume scented, blanket wearing canisagine drains the ranks. They are the sausage eating, caching bandits that might well grow a title of Stevenem. Alreales with whiskers on their chins, hounds with the sad eyes of a Madonna, and curw with a hundred battle scars line up to gaze critically at the passer-by. A dozen tail wave a greeting at every friend and a dozen owners of the tails look for mischief. The whole pack sprint from one end of the campus to the other in search of fun, and who can pretend that they have fun?
The depth of importance is to think Mare Nostrum is the name of some famous race horse.
It is generally conceded among
comen that a man is in his best
uomo just after eating. But not
after the waiter brings the cheek.
The point in a joke depends on the sharpness of the person telling it.
"Glee Club Not to Interfere With Tittle" reads a headline. We thought music and religion were compatible. Perhaps music and religion are.
"Beware the Ideas of March"-Yes, about that time, we'll be having mid-semester quizzes.
Congressman seem to be doing what same writer did during the French Revolution. He conjugated the verb suspect with the result that it was "I suspect, he suspects, we suspect, you suspect, they suspect."
Hyde is Homeward Bound—Head line. Kind of Hyde-Bound?
The Safety Valve is a column of sewerage with two flame-resistant faculty members, and any one of them can be removed. The Koman does not assume responsibility for the water system. All names must be attached to all construction permits. Faith-individuals may be permitted to faith-individuals only. Once permitted, care will be taken daily Kaman
Your editorial last night attacking the eighteenth amendment to the constitution sounded a bit peculiar, coming as it does in a state lished in a state that was one of leaders for the prohibition movement.
THE SAFETY VALVE
It speaks of the amendment as har-
loned been "pit over" under stress of
war—"trailroaded across in the face
of what was known to be powerful
position.
May I suggest that the whoh abriden American government is based on the representative idea, and he government of expressed majorsics. It is the only way America does things.
May I suggest also that prior to the passage of the eighteenth amendment, large areas would be made a good number of the people, were living under local option prohibition laws that were enacted by the votes of the people.
It is just as falx to a crime that states in which no popular vote was taken would have favored pro-Obama candidates, it would have prohibited obnobiliation.
Renald Werenrath is worth of all the praise a critic could give. He is an artist of the highest order, possessing mastery in composition and perfect control are his most outstanding characteristics, but much can be said of his interpretation of them.
Sometimes we are deceived by noisy minelites. You have heard the story of the New England farmer who contracted to deliver a million flirts to a New York hotel, but could find only a hundred.
W. A. D.
At The Concert
(By Dorothy Dillaway)
In the first place, the program was a popular one and one sure to be appreciated by any audiences. In fact, he and his band were probably new to most of those who heard them. The first was "Domeo" by Sanderson, a new English ballad written by Tom Kane and named "Goin' Home," an arrangement by William Arms Fisher, and the third, "The Ringers," a rollering song about Tom Ligre, Little Tom, and his band.
Werreartha's third encore, "Drink o Me Only With Thine Eyes," showed her even caliber of the vibrant quality of both his high and low motes. it was beautifully sung with a subtle touch which applauded strongly to he audience.
In the first group, the artist gave his initial impression, with a sympathetic treatment and perfect enunciation in the two Italian numbers, "Caro mio ben," and "tango mio ben." The man group which touches on an encore, an encore "Little Mary Cassidy" was varied in the light and heavy effects. "Licht," by Sindling, was sung with greater depth of feeling than the other two selections, but was less apprehensive because he worked in contrast "fault der Welt." by Grieg.
addendum.
His third group was the "Vision Fugitive," and the fourth encore, the "Kashmir Song."
"Kashmir musee the Negro spirituals, as arranged by Dett, demanded Mr. Werewernr he fifth encore, which he called "a sort of fake negro spiritual." The last group, which included McFadden's favorites, was composed by Mamdasar, by Speaks, brought with it "Lone Dog," a strange monologue of a shepherd's canine friends, "Sittin' Thinkin', a pensive minded Horse, Show," in which Werewernr holds some of his most beautiful effects.
M. Werrenrath is marked for his poise and unusual personality, his ability to make his audience feel with him, malumachly, joy, or freedom, and an almost irresistible impatience along to his fascinating rhythm.
brhyMm:
Credit is also due Herbert Carpier, his admirable work at the piano. He not only accompanied well but seemed to feel with the baritone his moods and charming interpretations.
Plain Tales From The Hill
An instructor in psychology was giving an example of memory the other day. He mentioned that he could give six times six, to say that six times six was—thirty-two.
An instructor in English literature told his class this morning, "You have to know how to take Lamb." Don't you have to know how to take anything else, such as chickens, for instance?
Two K. U. women were walking together, and one remarked that she wished she could get scarlet fever. Her reason was that she thought then her hair would come out, and it came in again it might | surely.
Prof. H. P. Cady can prove that cigarette smoking weakens the memory. He told a class recently that everyone in the building has been told that the Chancellor does not wish smoking out in furs. There are a large number of stubs laying are a large door. Those who smoke are those who have forgotten, naturally. And hence cigarette smoking weakens the memory.
On Other Lilies
Several women were walking to 1:30 class when three men student lapped up the hill on motorcycle bikes, and they titles for them, "The Motorcycle Boys in the Alps," and "The Motorcycle Boys at College," seemed favor
put his track men up against teams of other conferences as well as the Missouri Valley colleges.
Wauburn journalism studentsrote their own obituaries the otherA. A novel assignment was givenby a class, B. T. Burch, the instructor.Hewanted the students to learnow to write a model death notice, and as he considered that each one ought to know more about himselfhanyone else, he asked each student to write up his "death."
The Indiana University Athletic Association, according to figures made public, realized $50,000 from gate receipts from its seven football games last fall; this leaves a net profit of $29,000 to the association.
William Jewell will send their truck team to compete in the second annual Kansas Relays to be held April 19. Coach Bowles wants to
of an open forum talk at Tulane University. A committee which had worked for months on the subject gave a report. Both the good and the bad points of the games were given.
Pool and billiards was the subject
A survey of the freshman class conducted recently at Mount Hollyake shows that 15 per cent of the class were students who graduated from Mount Hollyake.
Delivered! The Next Day
nice clean laundry done up in a neat way that will satisfy you—and only a day in doing it. That's what our new modern plant enables us to accomplish for you.
Get that satisfaction of laundry service by sending your things to the
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"D.y Cleaning and Pressing Establishment, too"
"THE UNIVERSITY AND RELIGION"
subject Sunday at 11 o'clock at Unity church, 12th & Vermont sts.
The German Tragedy" subject for discussion at the Student's
forum at 10 o'clock.
STEEL DIE EMBOSSED STATIONERY
Seal of our school. We have priced this stationery so that it is a real bargain.
40 cents a box
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
---
New Crepe
Sole
OXFOP
$8.50
After all each of us likes to be comfortable and genuine foot-comfort comes only through wearing shoes that are properly designed and built—and correctly fitted.
Buy Ober footwear because of their comfort and you get smartness and long life as well we'll see that you are correctly fitted.
Ober's OVERPROOF OUTFITTERS
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.
||
$2.00 For the Remainder of the Year
1
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
acdonald's Party Weeks Solution of England's Trouble
Collist Experiments Fail
ck to Solve Questions
Through Foreign
Situation
The Macdonald supporters supported three ways of meeting the crisis England when they were elected over by the labor party at election, said Martin Ahlott the present history in nowhere yesterday afternoon. The first of these was the hand-out of relief to the protesting men not satisfied as it resulted Professor Melvin England today there are almost million men out of work, which is a real situation, he said, in an environment that was waste in the distribution to the poor.
Socialistic Tendency
A resort to capital leverage was next
identified, this time in the wealthy would
saken from them and distributed
the poor. This, however, was con-
cluded only as a last measure, said
Joseph G.
Messor Movin'
The way the England is now try-
ing to solve the situation is by try-
to solve the internal trouble
the foreign situation. Maclea
and Poincaré will intend to
intend the settlement should be made
to the Germans," said professor
Plinn. He explained that the situ-
ation between England and France
almost like war if the two
did not agree. "England and France Must Agree," England and France get after Macdonald intends to meet America for moral co-operation," the Professor Melvin. After the present investigation in general laws on the issue of economic conditions, the United States will be asked by the Macdonald to act on its own information," and Professor Melvin.
Mindould has promised the land that he will not carry on, any saure without first getting a vice. He intended to send a vote of confidence by the people" added the pro-
speror,
Freshman Desperado
F. Victim of Hell Week
Walter Roberts, a freshman at the Chi. House, has the significance of hell week well in mind, alm", as he is better known, was guard duty about 2 o'clock orning in fraternity. He armed with a nasty shotgun, sword, and knife was his duty to challenge anyone who passed.
One citizen in the neighborhood sent the challenge, however, and in terror down Twelfth Street few minutes later, the motorcycle clichean driver Roberts. With we band high in the air, and the shotgun on the shotgun "Slim" tempted to explain. The cop wasn't king any chances with a desperate ho carried a sword at his razor, and so he kicked the gun from a hand and fired twice. "Slim" surrounded an struggle. Upperclassmen explained to the policeman, who merely laughed at the incident. He said they were reported at progress at Twelfth and was in progress at Twelfth and Morale. The morale of the fresh guard, however, was greatly disturbed for the rest of the night.
Supreme Court Upheld Expulsion
The supreme court upheld the officiance of the Michigan State Normal School at Ypsilanti March 5, who excelled Miss Alice Tanton for allegedooking of cigarettes in the spring of 1922. The supreme court compelled Ypsilanti officials and declared Beesie Lea Pridky,composed of women "should be compounded for upholding some of the old-fashioned ideals of young womanhood."
Dr. L. D. Weld, of Coe College, Rapid Lake, Iowa, announced recently that plans were being inaugurated for a new grading system in Coe College next year. He present system a decade of thirteen grading ranges to A plus. To A plus it has been found that four-fifths of the students receive two-fifths of the grades. The new system engender to give the students a strong mark that will indicate his progress. Under the proposed system there will be an effort to bring the grade symbols into a more directly direct ratio, to the overall accomplishment of the students.
The American Chemical Society re-
tates a case of paraphyly of the hand
caused by the poisonous fumes from
a small gas heater.
Co-Operative Houses Are to Entertain Guarantors
Women living in co-operative houses will entertain the guarditors of the houses and other interested persons. Mrs. Agnes Husband's fifty-five rooms in central Admini-
Fifty-five invitations have been destination tonight from b to 10 o'clock, lauded for the affair.
issued for the
the follower.
The Dean husband, Miss
receiving Corbin, Kate Wagon, c26,
president of Wankata; Gladys
French, c25, president of Witaen
Wintis, Leo Reed, c29, president of
Lakota; and Helen Bryant, c24,
president of the Ricker club.
Engineers Will Open Permanent Museum of Kansas Industry
Companies Over State Promis Displays to Insure Success to Plan
A museum of Kansas industries will be opened at the University within a few weeks, it was announced today by P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, which will be a permanent display.
Letters sent out a week ago are already bringing responses from various companies and industries over the state, and promising to answer questions about the commercial museum. "Already I have the assurance that the floor, the cement, and the most packing materials represented," said Dean Walker.
In some instances processes of manufacture will be exempl a by samples of the products at *av*. stages of manufacture. There will be maps and charts to show the magnitude of Kansas industry. "I am sure a lot of people will be surprised at the wide variety of industries," said Mr. Walker, "Until we stop to think, or see it demonstrated before our eyes, we do not realize what a great range there is in Kansas production.
"The display is part of the work of the students in industrial engineering."
greeting."
This commercial museum will be a permanent display at the University, and will be so arranged that at best parts of it may be taken to other parts of the state fairs, or other occasions on which it is desirable to demonstrate the difference of Kanaa's manufacturing.
Miss Claudine Richardson and Miss Frances Tedford, of Wichita, are guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
WANT ADS
LOST—One Bailey and Cady Quali-
tative Analysis text. Finder please call 1668. M9
LOST—Sigma Alpha Epsilon pin no.
24,870. Finder please call Brown.
128. M10
LOST! White Gold ring with black ONYX, MY Phi Epion crest, left in room 210 Fine Arts. Call 1853. Reward. M11
1.05T - Thursday night 13 & Orend,
9th & Inl, a blue knit beaded bag,
valued as gift, call, Mrs. Winsor at
049 Black. M11
LOST - Thursday afternoon on 13th
st. between Ohio and Myers hall,
a string of pearl beads, silver clap,
with small diamond set. Fin her
please notify, Mrs. Arthur L, Owen,
478. Reward. M11
FOUND—Duofold, Jr., fontain pen.
Owner have same by paying for
call. Call 288 Blue. M10
FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms; room for fraternity or security next year. 1131 Tenn. Phone 1572 Red. M10
Date open at Ecke's Hall for Friday, April 4th. Call 448.
ROOM FOR BOYS: 304 W. 14th.
Also boys boarding club, $5.50
week. Phone 1667 Red. M. 11
We beg to announce that we now have a complete stock of
LOSST - Elgin wrist watch about 9:30
between 302 central A, and 14th
and Mass. S., Finder please call
2559 Blue, Reward. M13
Yardley's Old English Lavendar Toilet Articles on hand
Saturday Nite F. A. U.
THE VARSITY DANCE
We Invite Inspection
POE RENT: One room double or single, for boys, nicely furnished, rent reasonable. 1046 Ohio. Phone 9476. M. 11
We have had so many calls for this wonderful English line of Toilet Articles that we placed an order for their complete line.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If it advertised — We have它
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans.
LOST—A  Phi Zeta fraternity pin.
Reward if returned to M. J. Potter.
1922 Ohio.        M9
WHEN
Miller's Orchestra
Plays
POR SALE—A good violin, worth the money. Enquire of M.J. Potter. 022 Ohio. M9
WANTED - Washing and ironing to bring home. Also students' bundle washing. Also day work. Call 1356.
M12
TUFFY TUNGSTER
Our Hat's Off
IEN—If you are interested in a res
money proposition for summer, go
a touch with me. $6.00 a day con
Red and Blue $ ^{e} $ Enamel
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
Phone 1489 Req for appointment-
Mrs. T. A. Larremore, 612 W. 17th
f12.
LOST-Parker, Jr. fountain pen,
Spencer, about 12:30, Mar. 6, Call
LaVern Prall or leave at Spooner
desk. M8
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
vx
30. permission you can qualify. A4-
16th. C Kanan. Give telephone
call and street address for interview. M9
all
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SAMPLERS HARMER SHOP has moved from 1165 & Massachusetts. DR DEE COHEN, D.P.S. 800-239-2755 D. O. P. S.D. Office Dress & Fashion Specialist. Phones: Office 655, 800-239-2755 and Mass. Store 450.
OR, C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor, Op-
posite Court House, Tel. 1581. Analysis
and examination free.
ORS, WELCH ANL, WELCH. The Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 115
WANTED MAIL ORDERS
Gustafson
I'M - A - JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
The College Jeweler
Varsity Theatre
Shows: 2:30-4-7:30-9 Prices: 10c & 28c
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
RICHARD BARTHLEMESS in "TWENTY-ONE"
also Pathe News and "Fun from the Press"
BOWERSOCK, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12
Mail orders received now and filled in the orders of their receipt.
Seat Sale, March 10th. Prices: First 10 rows, Parquet $2.75. Last rows $2.20. "A" Bakony, First two rows $2.20; last rows $1.65. "AA" BACKY $1.10.
Mr. WALKER
WHITESIDE
in THE
TERRIFIC
PLAY
"MR.
WU"
The MIGHTY
SUCCESS of
LONDON, PARIS,
BUDAPEST
& NEW YORK
With Miss Sydney Shields and Notable Company
108 A Newspaper correspondent at with or spare time; experience unaccented the Hesapeck plan and earn a good, if not excellent, no canvassing; send for participation while learning; we show you new newspapers. Newwriters Training Bag; begin actual work at once; all else, buffalo, N. Y. <u>tf</u>
CONVENIENT TO STUDENTS
--is the challenge to see life as it is, and to live it to the full of one's finest ability.
RANKIN DRUG STORE 11th and Mass. St.
Scarfs of Printed silk and light wools will be worn in proportion to the variety of costume uses you have for them.
PHONE 75
Weaver's
See Window Unveiling, March 12th
THE HOME OF THE BOY'S HOSPITAL.
The Challenge of Religion
THIS CHURCH challenges you to the expression of your best self.
New York Cleaners
Business As Usual
Pachaceimac, forced to meet certain points in regard to the coming student elections, wishes to announce that it is not the policy of the organization to burden the students with premature campaigning. The election for student offices is yet four or five weeks distant, yet the opposition has seen fit to start a campaign bearing promise of becoming a long drawn-out reiteration of points already old.
The Black Mask party, asking a secret conference with the Pachacamac representatives, has submitted a list of proposals deemed by them to be relevant to the conduction of campaigns. In brief, the points noted refer to the disallowance of handbill, poster and automobile advertising, the discontinuity of defamatory statements, the refusal to run "K" men for major offices, the announcement of candidates on March 30, the holding of campaign expenses to a minimum, the barring of automobiles for transportation to and from the polls, and the refusal to run picture-show advertisements. A system of penalties was suggested.
The proposals have been rejected by Pachacamac. We stand upon our past record and one known character as not needing a written agreement to hold us to the law of clean and aboveboard politics. Review the past elections of this year. Pachacamac did not use automobile advertising. Pachacamac stressed from the first the fact that athletes should not run for office. Pachacamac ran defamentary literature to earth, published against her candidates.
Let the ordinary business of the hill go on as usual! Knowing the way the student meetings ran yesterday, Pachacamac is satisfied to let the students judge for themselves. The students will have the opportunity of directly participating in the Pachacamac nomination. We rest our case.
(Published in the interests of clean politics by the Pachacamac party, the senior members of which were published in full six months ago.)
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Twelve Counsellors Will Aid Dr. Tittle in Religious Week
Group Comes From Iowa
Where Similar Week
Is Now Being
Conducted
"In addition to Dr. Ernest F. Title, there will be on the campus, for Religious week, twelve experienced counselors on religious issues who have been employed by different church boards of education because of their ability and the training they have had in the vocational, ecclesiastical, moral and moral problems," said Shults.
and moral probs.
The group of workers will come from the Iowa State University, where they are now aiding in conducting a religious week program, similar to the one that is to be conducted here.
Trained in Vocatatum Guidance "All these men and women are University graduates, and a majority of them have kept连续学习 in touch with students and student institutions since their graduation. Several have done work among students in foreign lands, and are thus especially fitted to advise students at the university of work abroad of some of work whatever, after their graduation.
ter 'her pants'
"Several," especially trained in
vocation guidance and can render
valuable support to any man or woman
nacking to choose a vocation in accordance with his or her capability
and abilities," said Shultz.
Students May Have Interviews
Students May Have Interviews
The time of these workers, while they are on the job, has been divided into periods of 20 minutes each by the interview committee, for special interviews. Students deal personal interviews with any desired works shown at the Y. M. C. A. office, room 123, Fraser hall.
Among the twelve workers coming are Gilbert Lovell, a graduate of Yale University, who has spent 15 years in missionary work in India and Artery B. Lovell, a graduate of the Moros in the Philippine islands. Ms Margaret Lewis is traveling secretary, student committee, woman's board of home missions, school Greenbough social secretary work at the Great Lakes naval training station, during the war.
Women Swim March 11
Entries Must Sign Up Before
Noon, March 10
University women who intend
center in the women's individual
swimming meet must sign up on the
bulletin board in the gymnasium or
leave their names at the office of
the women's department of physical
education by Monday room 1025.
The meet will be held March 11,
2014. No admission will be charged,
and all women are invited to attend.
The individual meet last year was won by May Alice Walker, ex-20 Steve Alley. In the 5th round, the championship field is clear from former winners.
To the woman scoring the highest number of points 100 W. A. A. points will be awarded: 50 points for first and 25 points for third. Five points are allowed for first place in each event, then for second and on to the final four events.
The shoes for the back: Mrs Ruth Howe, Miss Margaret Barto and a third person to be selected. The events will be an follow-up 40-yard side, 50-yard side, dividing stole-stroke for form plunge, 2-lengths free, 3-length free, breast-stroke for form, and 50-yard back.
Jayhawk Staff Choose Soon Nominations for 'the offices of editor and manager of next year's Jayhawk will be considered individually on each week, in cases of who wish to be considered should be turned in at once to the chairman of the committee, or to another member of the committee. Choice will be made on the basis of merit and experience, and the committee will be asked to receive information about matters regarding each candidate.
Caches to Referee Games
Two University of Kansas basketball coaches will officiate at out-of-town contests this week end. Dr. Jason Holmes, a former University, will referee a basketball game at Benton high school in St. Joseph tonight. John Rum, freshman coach, will officiate at the university tournament today and Saturday.
Religious Week Program to Start Tuesday Night
"The sale of tickets for the dinner at the Common Tuesday night, as the opening number of the religious week program, is progressing nicely," said Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary, this morning. The dinner will remain on until Saturday noon. Already that no more will be reserved at the dinner will be reserved only for the number to which tickets have been sold.
Tickets may be obtained at either the Y. M. C. A. office, at room 121, Fraser, or at the Y. W. C. A. office. Dr. Ernest F. Tittle, of Northwestern University, will be the principal speaker of the evening.
Nu Sigma Nu's Defeat P.A.D.'s in Semi-Finals of Court Tournament
Two Medical Frats Will Mee Next Week to Determine Championship
A hotly contested game marked by brilliant shooting from difficult angles was played Wednesday night when the Nsu Signa Nu medical fraternity quintet defeated the Alpha Delta team to the medley of 16 to 14 in the semi-finals the professional pan-hellenic league.
league.
The media played the first five games in whitehill style, leading the laws to 5 to 1, but the lawyers rallied at and at the end of the first halt the score stood 10 to 9 in their favor. The second half opened with a score of 32 to 31 and the medians soon gained their old form and by the outstanding guarding of Barnett and the shooting of Hollingworth from difficult angles, won the game, the final score being 16 to 14 was the outstanding player for the season.
The Nu Sigs will play the Phi Beta Pi's for the championship of the professional pan-hellenic league next week.
The lineup:
Nu Siegna Nu
Hollingsworth
Johston
Stahl
Knager
Barnett
Phi Alpha Delta
F Huber
F Hallett
C Wunsch
G Top
G Lemon
Loring Here for Recitals
Well Know Musician to Appear in Three Programs
Harold A. Loring, well known educator and lecturer will give three lecture-recitals on Monday, March 0 at 10:45 n. m., 8:45 n. m. and 8:15 n. the Lawrenze Memorial High School Auditorium.
Mr. Loring was appointed by President Roosevelt to visit the Indian tribes and record their legends and music for the United States government. His programs are accounts and folklore, with illustrations on the piano. He will be assisted in his illustrations by a Sioux Indian.
JUST BEFORE the concert, Thursday, Mar. 6, a package containing a not-book, some stationery, and letters addressed to the owner, were placed on the table. Finder please call 629 White after 7 p. m.
Play Deadline Extended
March 12 Is Final Date for Acceptance of Copy
"Because a number of students who are writing a play for the senior play contest, were unable to finish by the old date debrief, whis was February 29, the play committee has extended the deadline time to Wednesday, March 12," said Wolf, chiefman of the committee.
Acceptance of C
By extending the date to March 12, it enables everyone to finish his story and it enables it in turn to the Anderson. Anderson said of public speaking, he said.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
meet the $80 prize will be given for the play selected by the judges, who were appointed at the last meeting of the committee on March 3.
Sierma Nu announces initiation of the following men: Ferris Evans, Conway Serrine; Henry Baker, Kansas City; Hugh W. Engel, Engel; Liberal; Allen Buckley, Kansas City; Arch West, Lawrence; Francis Crawn, Paola; John D. Engle, Abilene; Oscar Carr, Concordan; Conradie Stewart, Wellington; Harrison Johnson, Independence; Kansas; Maurice Ricks, Ton
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.
JAMES B. BUSH
Sigma Nu Initiates
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWatteville · Fischer
School of Dancing
ns. Bldg. Phone 2762
The New Hammond Multiplex Typewriter, 90 styles of interchangeable type, 60 languages. Perfect and permanent alignment. Perfect ask for docking at Keeler's Bike Store, 693 Mass Street, local agency.
Insist on
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Pintchiao Nut and Vanilla
Honey Moon and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick, or Bulk
Pistachio Nut
Hi Life
Honey Moon
Waffle
Hanel Nut Fruit Pudding
Strawberry
Chocolate
Puitti Fruitie
Grape Pineapple
Banana Nut
Brown Bread
Caramel Nut
Coffee Nut
sheerbuts:
Oatmeal
Oatmeal
Apricot
Pineapple
Lime
It costs no more to have the
Phone 182
kenwa, Okla; "Hi", Camberm, Erie;
Benn Hull, Wichita; John Knightly,
Huthismen; Curtis Star, Conkaw-
tine; McDowell, Noll; N. M.
; and M. Harold Null, Woll.
K. U. Dames initiate Sixteen
The K. U. Dames had an initiation
at Westminster hall Wednesday,
and the following people became
members: Mrs. M. Dames, H. M. Dixon,
J. F. M., Mrs. M. H. M. Dixon,
J. F. M., T. N. Therburg, Mrs. Ryland
Petty, Mrs. McClallan, Mrs. G. B.
Patrick, Mrs. M. W. Baker, Mrs. R.
J. Chandler, Mrs. I. J. Macbush, R.
J. Chandler, Mrs. I. J. Macbush,
W. Chleyberg, Mrs. M. Keim-
king, E. Tucker, Mrs. P. Frey, Mrs. C. C. Hampshire, Mrs. Wm. Robinson
Bethany Circle Exec Officers
Bethany Circle held election of officers its regular meeting Tuesday
were elected: President, Grace
were elected: President, Grace
Young, c'25; c25; vice-president, Helen Martin, c'25; treasurer, Kate Wagon, c'26; alumni secretary, Helen Shaw, c'24; recording secretary, Rhen Ensign, c'25; corresponding secretary, Ethel Bowel, c'27.
The Jay Jane organization will hold regular meeting in the women's rest room, central Administration, 4:30 p. m., Monday, March 10.
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.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery
A Lustrous Silk Stocking of even weave and fineness, full fashioned and so constructed that it cannot run below the garter top.
IN FOUR QUALITIES — SIXTEEN SHADES
Pure Silk, Lisle top and foot at... $2.00
Out size, Lisle top and foot at... 2.00
Extra Heavy, Lisle top and foot at... 2.50
All Silk Top with Lisle Foot at... 2.75
All Silk Top Sheer Chiffon at... 2.75
For Saturday---A Sale of Dresses
Silks, Crepes, Roshanara, Printed Crepes, Flannels, Jerseys. For Street, For Afternoon or Sports. Two very special values
$16.75 and $25.00
Bullene's
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 RAY and HARRY
Open 'till midnight
SATURDAY — CANDY SPECIAL 60c Bulk Chocolates - 49c per Pound Fresh Every Week
Theonton
929 Mass.
We Deliver
Phone 50
Use It Anywhere
THOMAS PARKS
THE Remington Portable Typewriter carries its table on its back. You can use it anywhere-at any time.
It is a complete typewriter with four-row keyboard—just like the big machines. Also many other useful features of the office typewriter. Yet it is small, compact, and fits in a case only four inches high.
Price, complete with case, $60 Easy payment terms if desired
Remington Portable
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Fred Bleisser Mgr., Lawrence, Kan.
Remington Typewriter Company
Kansas City, Missouri
KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bowersock Tonight and Balance of Week
I I I I
Schnitz Seymoure's
MIDNIGHT FOLLIES
A Show That "Hits" Everywhere 25 Jovial Jesters—A Chorus That Sings
Added Attracations
THE LYRIC FOUR
The Foremost Organized Quartette Today — Positively a Knockout
Miss Rhoda Nichiels
A truly American made Prima Donna Tate costumed with a dark purple dress and John Scott's Foam Flo and Phibala Costume—costumed with a Soho Shelter. A musical success, "GLIORANA"
In Addition
Carmel Meyers in "The Love Pirates"
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Price: 25c & 50c "Ask Those Who've Seen this Show"
BASKETBALL EDITION
BASKETBALL EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawks Upset Dope by Winning Conference Title
K. U. Team, Supposedly an 'Outside' Contender Proves "Kansas Fights"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 9. 1924
the basketball season for 1923-24 opened at the University of Kansas with but four letter men, Black, Ackerman, Mosby, on a team, on which he was the wieldy was the with the loss of Endacott, Wulf, and Bowman, it would be impossible for "Phog" Allen to build up a winning five. But whether confession or not, the students at the University would reply, "Kansas Fight."
Coach Allen took a group of men and started working them into complete teams with the Hillarys at St. Joe on Jan. 5. The team and coach worked hard during the Christmas vacation and when time came for the game all went to the valley champions of the last season, to see what they could do without Endacott, Wolf, and Bowman. When the final whistle of the game was blown the teams of the valley had won 25. Kansas, 25. Kansas and been beaten by a small margin by two former Kannas men, George Rody and John Wulf. Nevertheless, the valley began to wake up to the full force of the game among the leaders of the valley.
First Valley Game with Drake
The first conference game was played with Drake on an at-bat by a wonderful game, Kanae ensured with a 49 to 18 victory. Thus, Kanaa started immediately filling her "horn" columns with the best shots and with one of the contenders for the valley title. After a hard-fought game, Kanaa came from her contest with the United States in a victory for the Crimson and Blue. This game left most of the basketball fans weak and exhausted, and exclaiming that they did not know more of these "billing" games.
Hunkers Lack One Point
The fans had not fully recovered when the Huskies and the Tigers broke, the Kansas sound to a 19 to 18 victory for the latter. The credit for this game goes to "Tus" Ackerman. We have been playing less than half a minute to go. Tsusho shook off the Hunker guards and dropped a perfect shot through the hoop, saving a hard- fought game
The next game on Jan. 22, with the Kansas Aggles at Manhattan, was not as spectacular as it seemed. Not by napping the Aggles 30 to 21, Kansas went up to the land of the Huskies on Jan. 26 and helped them win the game by defeating them 13 to 10.
Missouri Pelt Is Added
On Jan. 29, we met our old rival, the University of Missouri, who made a brave attempt to place a game in the "loot" column of his team. Kansas kept up winning streak by a 16 to 14 win from the Tigers. This game was one of the kind where you yell until you lose your voice and then, you come back.
Kansas City, Athletic Club, interrupted the long string of victories on Feb. 5 by defeating the Jayhawks 31 to seven and defended by the national champions, it was said that Kansas gave the Blue Diamonds one of the hardest game of the season thus far.
Washington University from St. Louis came to Kansas on Feb. 7, Kansas five who the superior team of the valley was, but when the game was over the Pikers were on the short end of a 17 to 16 victory in the valley for the U.Kansans.
**Dayhawks** finally Meet Defeat
When the team went down in Oklahoma to meet the Sooners, they realised that they were meeting one of possible champions at a state tournament, at Novi, after the score of 20 to 20. After games the sport fans began to order if Kansas would have a home-shift after her first defeat, as did the of the valley schools had done.
if these same fans found out that was not discouraged by this
BOB MOSBY
(Continued on page 4)
ROB MOSBY
KANSAS
Bob Mosby, another man who is a star in two major sport, was placed on the all-valley team in spite of the fact that injury has been a constant part of the season. This year Bob made his first letter in football at tackle, and played the game of match that utterly discouraged the fastest. These two qualifications led to the first letter in basketball this year. Although one of the biggest men on the court, yet Bob was also one on the fastest. These two qualifications led to the victory of the Valley. Doctor Allen says that in his estimation, Mosby is one of the best guardias that ever played on a Missouri Valley conference. Doctor weighs 109 pounds and is an even six feet tall.
VERNE ENGEL
KANSAS
Verne Erne was possibly the biggest surprise discovered by Doctor Allen this season. Due to his earnest desire to improve, and to "phog" Allen's knack of "making" into a ball player who is feared by every guard in the valley. Doctor Allen has spoken of Engle as being one of the "brainiest" players he has ever seen. When Verne goes into action on the court his brain is working so hard that he's going some. Engle comes from Abellone, weigh 150 pounds and is five feet, eight inches tall.
Kansas Athlete Picks Alt-Star Aggregation
It has been the custom in the past for the University Daily Kansas to print the All-Valley basketball teams select d by the Kansas City Star. This year, however, we take pride in presenting our own choice of the
Religious Leaders Conduct Services at City Churches
Student Sunday Starts Week of Meetings, Banquets and Interviews on the Hill
CHARLES PLACK
NUMBER 122
On Friday evening the First Baptist church, Methodist Episcopal church, and First Christian church will hold student banquets. Wednesday-noon the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a dinner at the University Commons. A dinner for a student of the Presbyterian church is being planned for Wednesday evening at Westminster hall.
Denominational dimers and conferences planned by the churches of Lawrence will form a part of the Religious week program being conducted at Temple Emanuel, on the behalf of the Council of Religious Workers. Sunday, March 16, has been named as Student Sunday, on which day the churches will hold services conducted by the denominational secretaries and their leaders prominent in Religious week.
In addition to the conference held with students the middle of the week, the leaders will also be available for interviews the latter part of the week at the churches and other places designated by the denominational advisers. Student banquets and meetings will be conducted at different times. Besides the banquet at the University Commons Tuesday evening.
While some of the churches are awaiting the arrival of their respective denominational secretaries, other leaders will be invited for Student Sunday. The morning service of the First Christian church will be conducted by the students. Extensive plans for young people's worship will be made by most of the churches.
Denominational leaders for the Religious week program are: Baptist, George R. Baker, a Cornell graduate and fourth from Iowa, graduate of Northwestern University and formerly Y. W. C. A. secretary at Northwestern and Minnesota Universities; Methodist, Miss Emma B. Brown, graduate ofmissions, and Dr. Charles S. Braden, who for ten years was engaged in educational mission work in Bolivia and Chile, and Evans A. Weehawken, professor at Nebraska and Cornell Universities; Presbyterian, Gilbert Lovell, graduate of Yale University and for fifteen years educational mates at Nebraska; Lewis, graduate of Mount Hollyoke College and formerly social service worker in Cleveland, Ohio; Episcopal Artley B. Parsons, graduate of Harvard; John McMullen, graduate of Philippine islands; Christian, Misa Lein Taylor, graduate of University of Colorado; Luthari, Mrs Mary E. Markle, director of service department, and addresses under Lutheran denomination.
Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C., A. regrets to announce that Ben M. Cherrington, student Y. M. C. A., and Prominent athletic coach, will be unable to attend Religious week at the University because he must spend the month of March in New York. Mr. Industrial Research movement.
best players in this University, selected by "Chair" Claw. Anyone who works with him will be in our biggest all-University team. Mr. Frank's All-University team
as shown:
* "Darius" Latte, Forward
* "Herb" Latta, captain, Forward
* "H!" Cambern, Center
* "Cheet" Shore, Guard
* "Duckey" Miller, Guard
* "Tommy" Dixon, Coach
* "Boh" Lemon, Trainer
* "Alice" Hedges, Water boy
* "Silent" Haley, Fireman
* "John" Kenner of Wardrobe
* "Kenna" Jones, Publicity Murz
* "Shin" Morrie, Scorer
* "Milan" Hamilton
Custodian of Trophies
Two men, who made the All-University team last year, "H" Cambern and "Cheet" Sher, have been awarded d aluminum periwinkle for their meritorious service.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the plebiscite of Geraldine Duemler, c27, of Seneca, Mo.
HAMSTER
Black
Not being satisfied with letters it basketball and football. Black reported for baseball last spring are not good, but he if he wins another baseball letter this year, he will have won a totals of eight letters in major sport leagues. He said five feet nine inches in his house slippers and come from Allon, Ill.
Charley Black, selected as captain and guard of the all-Vailey team, is characterized by Doctor Allen as Kanaan's greatest ally. He was a day of the great "Tommy" Johnson who has any one equalled Black's record of holding the captainics of two major sports during the same season. Johnny Hunt, a member of the mythical All-Vailey football and basketball teams, an ennobled record in itself, but this year he has garnered even more accolades. Of this year's football and basketball teams, was chosen as captain of the All-Vailey football team and is generally acknowledged as a logical candidate for the All-Vailey team.
Boat, 5,000 Years Old Found Still Undamaged
London, (United Press),—A boat, which experts say is at least 5,000 years old, has been found, undamaged in the mud at Elmley Farm. It is too small to be on the surface. It is eleven feet long and 3 feet wide, and has been hollowed out of the trunk of an oak tree. It was sewn into the banks of the Swale, a tidal river.
The boat is believed to be a bale of the Neolithic, or newer stone nage, which ended in England from 1360 to 1297. When bronze took the place of stone.
No pledges at the University of North Carolina are allowed in fraternity houses except from one to three in the afternoon and five-thirty in the night. This is in order to improve the scholastic standards of the bledges.
twenty-seven students in the literature school at the University of Michigan made a straight "A" average for the fall semester. The sophomore class leads with the highest percentage of honor students.
Freshman Squad Under John Bunn Aid to Champions
First Year Team, Playing
Opponents' Style Game
Give Experience
to Varsity
Basketball Champions of the Missouri Valley.
That is the little explanatory phrase that it attached o the name of the University of Kansas whenever speaking in the basketball world. It was conceded that K. U, and one of 'he best basketball teams' in the for 1923-24, and one of the reasons for this was the freshman team.
The freshman players under the coaching of John Bunn have made up one in years. Before such games as those with the University of Missouri, they were assigned to imitate the playing of such men as Fauret, Wheat, and other Missouri men who are known for their ability to play basketball. Then the freshman team would play Missouri's style of basketball as the team played with the varsity squad, thus giving the varsity a chance to play against Missouri style.
Albert Peterson, of Argentine high school, Kansas City, Kans., has been responsible to a great extent for the high place which that school has occupied in basketball in the state of Kansas for the last few years.
Have Good High School Records
Almost all of the freshmen who made numerous in basketball this season have been students in high schools last year. Three of them, Harold Schmidt, Hartley Carrter, and Harold Zuber, played on a varsity team that was ranked No. 10 of Kansas City, Kan., last year. Schmidt and Zuber were placed on the All-American high school team at the national tournament at Chiropractic College.
Missouri Furious Three
Three other members of the freshman team will play Campbell and Gale Gordon played on the team of Westport high school which won the state championship of Missouri, and was ranked fourth round in the national tournament at Chicago, James O'Bryce, the other man from Kansas City, Mo., came from Junior College. The defense player, Harold Testerman and Stanley Lindley, formerly of Lawrence high school, have both played well for the team. Kurt Kingman is going to give his brother, Rahal, a member of this year's varsity team, much competition next year if he plays as well with the team in season with the freshmen team this season.
McMannana and Herzie Play Well
Ted McMannan of Mulberry came to the university last fall with a big smile, but played player, but during the season has shown himself to be a guard of considerable merit. Harold Herzig, of Salina, has played a fast game and forward for the freshman team this
Thus, after looking over the entire freshman team it is readily seen why the variety team had to keep going all the time at a fast pace. The team has been with each record that they have entered with this season.
All Join In on the Chorus!
THIS IS A MARK OF A GOOD SING BUT A CRAZY CRAZY A YUNE ALONE!
KIM YOU SING?
CAN'T CARRY THE AIRL
THERE'S A CHINEW WIND CAN CORNER THE LAW
WE OWN THE VALLEY
TU8 ACKERMAN
KANSAS
Tusten Ackerman, one of the forwards of the all-valloy basketball team. Last year "Tus" played at forward for Kansas, but this year he took the job of center which was left vacant by the graduating of "Long Jaw" and so unable to so able a manner that by the end of the year he and "Long Jawn" will probably be remembered as two of the greatest custers of the Valley. "Tus" has the long, lanky, build that is most desirable for a center; he is six feet three inches, and he plays for Kansas, he was a star of the Lawrence High school team.
WILFRED BELGARL
KANSAS
Wilfred Belgard, who has probably had the hardest kind of luck for an athlete. In his freshman year he broke his collar bone. An operation was needed and school for the rest of the year. Last year he received injuries in a moto cycle accident that kept him out of athletes for that year. This year he is returning from a misdirection mishaps and has proven to be a guard who allows the opposing forwards an absolute minimum of "but up," Belgard, like Mosby is in action. Belgard weighs 178 pounds, and is just one inch under six feet.
A firm stand for clean sportmanship has been taken by athletes of the University of Illinois. A resolution adopted by the "Tribue," an organization of letter men, proposed that university students break western conference anti-publical rulings be deprived of their varsity letters. The resolution also suggests a ban on letter men from founding universities be erased from the "Tribue" membership.
Three Jayhawkers Place on Mythical All-Valley Team
Black, Ackerman, Mosby,
Kansas Players to Win
Much Coveted
Honor
Black Selected as Captain
Kansas did not place any men on the second and third teams selected, but they did so first year on the varsity, is listed with those receiving honorable men.
Capt, Charlie Black, Tus Ackleman and Bob Moby played places on the mythical first all-valley basketball team as announced by the Kansas City Star this morning. A further addition to the laurels of Kansas was the choosing of Black to catchin the team. To the Bride of Oklahoma all the remaining horses for the first team selec-
The line-up for the first team places Captain Black and Mosby at guard positions, and Ackerman at center. Both of the Oklahoma players forward.
With Mosby out of the game the latter part of the season, loyal Kansans were dubious as to his placing on the all-vail first team, in spite of his record already established, but with Mosby out of the game Mosby receiving first honors.
Pikers Place Two on Second
Washington gained two positions on the second team, with Seagup jumping at center and Minor holding a forward position. Bena, of Grinnell, was the other forward chosen. Hays of the Tigers and Tipton of the Cormukee complete the second team selection. The players played placements Drake and the Kansas Aggies break into the selection, placing Boerat at forward and Webber at guard, respectively. The center position falls to Wheeler of the Sooners, and Pike of the Pike. Goodson of Nebraska received the other forward position.
Flayers receiving honorable mention are: Forwards, Ruppen, Oklahoma; Usher, Nebraska; and Tebo Kansas Aggies; Center, Wheat, Missouri; Guardes, Belgard, Kagas; Co., Washington.
Inter-Class Swimming Contest to Be Held Soon
Women Plan Water Meet
An inter-club women's swimming meet will be held soon. All women interested in the class teams will meet at midday, March 16 at 4:50 p.m. in the gymnasium with Miss Jill Power, instructor in physical education.
The Freshman, sophomore, junior and senior class teams will consist of from six to eight contestants. Each woman may enter only three events with her team. One hundred women will be drawn for the swimming team work, just as is awarded in any other major sport. The members of the championship team will receive 50 additional points. Practice hours will be arranged at the meeting Monday morning if they expect to make the teams, according to Miss Hoover. Although a student does not feel able to compete in three of the events with her team, she may make the team by entrainment in two weeks or by skill in the type of work she has selected is great enough. The class teams will compete in the following: A class relay, 50-yard side, 50-yard back, 50-yard breast, underwear, and a 3-free, 2-free trussleaf for form, and breast-stroke for form.
Mail Service by Motor to Be Established Soon
Mail service by motor truck will be established between the Lawrence postoffice and Leavenworth, beginning March 10, according to Postmaster John L. Mackenzie.
The truck will leave Lawrence at
7:30 a. m. and arrive in Leavenworth
at 10:00 a. m. On the return trip it
will leave Leavenworth at 4:30
a. m., arriving in Lawrence at 7:30
a. m.
The new line will greatly increase the efficiency of our service," said Mr. Finch.
ture, sociology, opinion and society. | rounding out of 720 numbers. | meeting the conference.
1
SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1. 2023年1月1日，中华人民共和国国家税务总局和财政部联合发布《关于简化企业所得税预缴申报制度的通知》，明确以下事项： (1) 企业预缴所得税前所得可先在税源管理系统中填报预缴表，按规定进行预缴； (2) 企业预缴所得税后所得可通过手机APP或手机银行预缴； (3) 企业预缴所得税后所得可通过纳税登记专用章预缴。 (4) 企业预缴所得税后所得可通过普通发票预缴。 (5) 企业预缴所得税后所得可通过开票专用章预缴。 (6) 企业预缴所得税后所得可通过银行转账预缴。 (7) 企业预缴所得税后所得可通过税收局预缴。 (8) 企业预缴所得税后所得可通过第三方机构预缴。 (9) 企业预缴所得税后所得可通过信用评价系统预缴。 (10) 企业预缴所得税后所得可通过企业信用信息公示系统预缴。 (11) 企业预缴所得税后所得可通过国家企业信用信息公示系统查询。 (12) 企业预缴所得税后所得可通过国家企业信用信息公示系统查询。 (13) 企业预缴所得税后所得可通过国家企业信用信息公示系统查询。 (14) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过国家企业信用信息公示系统查询。 (15) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过国家企业信用信息公示系统查询。 (16) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过国家企业信用信息公示系统查询。 (17) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过国家企业信用信息公示系统查询。 (18) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过国家企业信用信息公示系统查询。 (19) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (20) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (21) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (22) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (23) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (24) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (25) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (26) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (27) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (28) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (29) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (30) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (31) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (32) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (33) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (34) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (35) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (36) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (37) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (38) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (39) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (40) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (41) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (42) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (43) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (44) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (45) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (46) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (47) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (48) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (49) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (50) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (51) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (52) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (53) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (54) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (55) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (56) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (57) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (58) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (59) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (60) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (61) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (62) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (63) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (64) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (65) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (66) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (67) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (68) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (69) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (70) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (71) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (72) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (73) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (74) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (75) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (76) 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(117) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (118) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (119) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (120) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (121) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (122) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (123) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (124) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (125) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (126) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (127) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (128) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (129) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (130) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (131) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (132) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (133) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (134) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (135) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (136) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (137) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (138) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (139) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (140) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (141) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (142) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (143) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (144) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (145) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (146) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (147) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (148) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (149) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (150) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (151) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (152) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (153) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (154) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (155) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (156) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (157) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (158) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (159) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (160) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (161) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (162) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (163) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (164) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (165) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (166) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (167) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (168) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (169) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (170) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (171) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (172) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (173) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (174) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (175) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (176) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (177) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (178) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (179) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (180) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (181) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (182) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (183) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (184) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (185) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (186) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (187) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (188) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (189) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (190) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (191) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (192) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (193) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (194) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (195) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (196) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (197) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (198) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (199) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (200) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (201) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (202) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (203) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (204) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (205) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (206) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (207) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (208) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (209) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (210) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (211) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (212) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (213) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (214) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (215) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (216) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (217) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (218) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (219) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (220) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (221) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (222) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (223) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (224) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (225) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (226) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (227) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (228) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (229) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (230) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (231) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (232) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (233) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (234) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (235) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (236) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (237) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (238) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (239) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (240) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (241) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (242) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (243) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (244) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (245) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (246) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (247) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (248) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (249) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (250) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (251) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (252) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (253) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (254) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (255) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (256) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (257) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (258) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (259) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (260) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (261) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (262) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (263) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (264) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (265) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (266) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (267) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (268) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (269) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (270) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (271) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (272) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (273) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (274) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (275) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (276) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (277) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (278) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (279) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (280) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (281) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (282) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (283) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (284) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (285) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (286) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (287) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (288) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (289) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (290) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (291) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (292) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (293) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (294) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (295) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (296) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (297) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (298) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (299) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (300) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (301) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (302) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (303) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (304) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (305) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (306) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (307) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (308) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (309) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (310) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (311) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (312) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (313) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (314) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (315) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (316) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (317) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (318) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (319) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (320) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (321) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (322) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (323) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (324) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (325) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (326) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (327) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (328) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (329) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (330) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (331) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (332) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (333) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (334) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (335) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (336) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (337) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (338) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (339) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (340) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (341) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (342) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (343) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (344) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (345) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (346) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (347) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (348) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (349) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (350) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (351) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (352) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (353) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (354) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (355) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (356) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (357) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (358) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (359) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (360) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (361) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (362) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (363) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (364) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (365) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (366) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (367) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (368) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (369) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (370) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (371) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (372) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (373) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (374) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (375) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (376) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (377) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (378) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (379) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (380) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (381) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (382) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (383) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (384) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (385) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (386) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (387) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (388) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (389) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (390) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (391) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (392) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (393) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (394) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (395) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (396) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (397) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (398) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (399) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (400) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (401) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (402) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (403) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (404) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (405) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (406) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (407) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (408) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (409) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (410) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (411) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (412) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (413) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (414) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (415) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (416) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (417) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (418) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (419) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (420) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (421) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (422) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (423) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (424) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (425) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (426) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (427) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (428) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (429) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (430) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (431) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (432) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (433) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (434) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (435) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (436) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (437) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (438) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (439) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (440) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (441) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (442) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (443) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (444) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (445) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (446) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (447) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (448) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (449) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (450) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (451) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (452) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (453) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (454) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (455) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (456) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (457) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (458) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (459) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (460) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (461) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (462) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (463) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (464) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (465) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (466) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (467) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (468) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (469) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (470) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (471) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (472) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (473) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (474) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (475) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (476) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 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(517) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (518) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (519) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (520) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (521) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (522) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (523) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (524) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (525) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (526) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (527) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (528) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (529) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (530) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (531) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (532) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (533) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (534) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (535) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (536) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (537) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (538) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (539) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (540) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (541) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (542) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (543) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (544) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (545) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (546) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (547) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (548) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (549) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (550) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (551) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (552) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (553) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (554) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (555) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (556) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (557) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (558) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (559) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (560) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (561) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (562) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (563) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (564) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (565) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (566) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (567) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (568) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (569) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (570) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (571) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (572) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (573) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (574) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (575) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (576) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (577) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (578) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (579) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (580) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (581) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (582) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (583) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (584) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (585) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (586) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (587) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (588) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (589) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (590) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (591) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (592) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (593) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (594) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (595) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (596) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (597) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (598) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (599) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (600) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (601) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (602) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (603) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (604) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (605) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (606) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (607) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (608) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (609) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (610) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (611) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (612) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (613) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (614) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (615) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (616) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (617) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (618) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (619) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (620) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (621) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (622) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (623) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (624) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (625) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (626) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (627) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (628) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (629) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (630) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (631) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (632) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (633) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (634) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (635) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (636) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (637) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (638) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (639) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (640) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (641) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (642) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (643) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (644) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (645) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (646) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (647) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (648) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (649) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (650) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (651) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (652) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (653) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (654) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (655) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (656) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (657) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (658) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (659) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (660) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (661) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (662) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (663) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (664) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (665) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (666) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (667) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (668) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (669) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (670) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (671) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (672) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (673) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (674) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (675) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (676) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (677) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (678) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (679) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (680) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (681) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (682) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (683) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (684) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (685) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (686) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (687) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (688) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (689) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (690) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (691) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (692) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (693) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (694) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (695) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (696) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (697) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (698) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (699) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (700) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (701) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (702) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (703) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (704) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (705) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (706) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (707) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (708) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (709) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (710) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (711) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (712) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (713) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (714) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (715) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (716) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (717) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (718) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (719) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (720) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (721) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (722) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (723) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (724) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (725) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (726) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (727) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (728) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (729) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (730) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (731) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (732) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (733) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (734) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (735) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (736) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (737) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (738) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (739) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (740) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (741) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (742) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (743) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (744) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (745) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (746) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (747) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (748) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (749) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (750) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (751) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (752) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (753) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (754) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (755) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (756) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (757) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (758) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (759) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (760) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (761) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (762) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (763) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (764) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (765) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (766) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (767) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (768) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (769) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (770) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (771) 企业预缴所得税后所得通过公示栏查询。 (77
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI
Official student paper of the University of
Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sport Editor
SUNDAY STAFF
Glen R. Downing
Lois A. Robinette
Hugh C. Brown
Gibert R. Smith
SUNDAY STATS
Nyron Brown
Cornette Brown
Immergger Morgan
Lake Plae
Jake Thompson
William Bobson
Mike Chair Sawr
Induah Chute
Jack Thompson
John Montgomery, J.
Business Madagascar
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones—K. U. 25 and 6n
The Daily Kaiman aims to picture the undergraduate from afar, the universities of the other than them, and the movies that map the waves by standing for the ideal lives of ordinary people. To be clean; to be sheer; to be sharp; to be clever; to have serious problems in one's hands; all to serve the best for its ability; the way to achieve it.
SUNDAY, MARCH 9. 1924
IS THIS THE YEAR?
18. By what the presidential timetable being well soaked in oil, the political parties are searching high and wide for new prospects.
One politician from the South any she sees in Mrs. Woodrow Wilson a real leader for this country; her qualifications are of the highest.
Perhaps it is a woman who is needed, regardless of her party, to clean house at Washington. The American people, knowing what they do of the vile corruption in both major parties, hardly know which way to turn in the next election.
It can hardly be believed that Mrs. Wilson would think of accepting the position that has brought so much grief and sorrow into her life. She knows to well how the American people treat their great while they are leading.
Who knows, though, but this may be the women's year. But are these United States ready for a woman at the head?
They are ready for anything that wipe the smudgy streaks from the great lights of American institutions and that will assure a government that the world will respect.
HISTORY, THE BIOGRAPHER
More than $3,000,000 worth of milk is produced in the United States. And "Hotfoot", the waiter, thinks that the largest part of it is consumed at the University of Kansas.
"Henry Ford for industrial development in a new social order.
"Thomas Edison for his inventive genius.
HISTORY, THE BIGGHER
"The Roosevelt Rosevelt for his comprehension of the social problems of his time."
"Orville Wright for his creative work in heavier-than-air flying."
Those are the four outstanding men of the Twentieth Century, according to Doctor Burton, president of the University of Michigan.
Not one writer, not a single architect, painter or sculptor, not a poet or composer included. But instead three inventors in the utilitarian field and one statman whose claim to that title is no longer questioned.
From this classification it would seem that the trend of the nation is toward the material instead of the spiritual. But turning to the chancellor of Hobart college, New York state, one finds his choice on a different plane; Woodrow Wilson, Cardinal Mercier,肌克利宁莱 and Mahatma Gandi. What shall be said of them?
Doctor Burton is too much of a militarian in his choice. With the exception of Roosevelt, the three men on his list are all for business development. One man may turn out 10,000 machines a day, but he is to be rightfully adjudged one of the four greatest of the century? But is he as great as some authors and painters?
With Roosevelt and Wilson in the same generation, America has something for which she can be extremely proud.
At the two extremes are Leneine end Ghandi. On a materialist whose intent was to overthrow world rule; the other a pacifist, a man loved, not feared by millions in India.
After all the century is still young and has already produced many great men. This decade of the Twentieth Century has more to its credit than any other that might be named. Is not history the biography of great men?
TEACH THEM TO SWIM
Among the ways in which students are allowed to spend their time in gymnastium classes, is swimming, one of the finest of sports and beneficial of exercises, from any point of view.
But while there is a great number of students who can do nearly all of the strokes and dives, there is almost as large a number who know little or nothing about how to take care of themselves in the water. They are allowed to flounder around in the pool, as best they may, hanging on rail, trying to learn, in the most haplaz hazard, unscientific way. The inevitable result is the expenditure of a great deal of time for a lot of incomprehensible misconceptions of this great sport.
Why is it not possible to furnish more instruction in swimming as a regular course in gymnastics work? A sport that develops all the muscles of the body, and fits the student to save his own life and the lives of others in the emergencies which life is sure to bring, certainly deserves to be taught thoroughly along with other types of gymnastics work.
This Medium Has a Halo'—head line.
It would not be a medium if it wasn't hollow.
--passed the Missouri bar examination and is in the legal department of the Commerce Trust Company of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Pinketon is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
If actions speak louder than words, why don't we elect deaf and dumb Congressmen?
HUMANITARIANS
A certain group of people in London, who are further planning for the building of a cenatht at a cost of $10,000 to the memory of the birds, fish and other animals that were killed during the war, are having a heated controversy with another group who point out the large number of dogs that such a sum of money could save.
During the time spent discussing which of the animals deserve to have the money spent on them, thousands of small children in Europe are starving as a result of conditions brought on by the war. Many disabled veterans are a burden to their families and to themselves because they have not had the proper care to make them well and self-supporting. And these people are so anxious to spend the money upon animals while human beings suffer, call themselves humanitarian.
The smoker's excuse for his diversion is, "Well, the Bible doesn't say I shouldn't."
A student tells the story that time and again he is mistaken for a member of the Invisible Empire. It is admirable to know a man who will tell a story against himself.
Will someone inform the hiker that wing is not here yet?
The Safety Valve is a column deformable valve, designed to facilitate faculty members, and any one interested to use it, but does not assume responsability for acquiring it. The safety valve will be attached to all communication facilities and will be printed. Address: The Safety Valve Cairn 11785. The only duty will be printed.
THE SAFETY VALVE
Thursday's Kansan contained an editorial, "The Pendulum Swings Back Again," draining with liquor. The writer of the editorial states things as facts which are open to grave doubt. And he does not give either supporting facts or authorities for the statements.
The Prohibition Amendment may have been railroaded—but it in beyond comprehension how a constitutional amendment which had been under discussion for an long a time as the prohibition amendment had, could have been put over on an unwilling nation.
Editor the Kansan:
Will the editorial writer cite facts, sources or authorities?
W. G. G.
Jayhawks Flown
Mrs. Thomas Chalkley, of London,
formerly of Lawrence, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Mar-
cellia, to Herbert O. Tekale, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry James Tekale,
of Putney Hill, London. Miss Chak-
ley, fe'22, was a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta here.
Reld. A. Pinkston, LI. B., '23
Official Daily University Bulletin
The schedule for departmental budget conferences for Monday, March 10, in room 233 central Administration building, if as follows:
Number 122
BUDGET CONFERENCES
Sunday, March 9, 1924
Vol. III
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:50 a.m.
10:00 to 12:00—Philosophy and Psychology
2:00 to 3:30—Home Economics
3:30 to 5:00—Physical Education
E. E. STOUFFER, Chmn., Budget Com.
Ohio State University, in its recent basketball game with Purdue slapped before 10.613 persons.
On Other Hills
Five candy sacks hang on the walls of the news room. Each bears the name of someone in the department. And in each there is a slip containing the words "What do you want for Christmas?" "Santa Claus."
Spooner is crowded every evening; Someone suggests starting a system where you can call up and get reserved seats for the evening.
The freshman class in general inorganic chemistry at the University of Cincinnati is making higher averages in term grades judging from statistics gathered for the last ten years. Although there is still the same percent of flunks the percentages of A and B grades are higher
HOUSE MOTHERS
which Mrs. Edith Miller is chairman will entertain the
House Mothers at Wiedemann's grill room at 2:30 p.m. on March 14.
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
HOUSE MOTHERS
Plain Tales From The Hill
C. A. Leland, e'10, is superintendent of construction for the Topeka Edison Co. He is now in charge of the development of a new plant east of Topeka.
Among the alumni who returned for the initiation held by Beta Theta Pi Monday were: Robert D. Brown, A. B. '92, L. B. '94, of Kansas City, Mo. Henry J. Wishington, B. S. '96, of Columbus, Karen Edwin, C. Morgan Rogers, ff. 23. Of the local alumni of the college, Irving Hill, A. B. '96, Charles S. Finch, fs '80, and Stanley Jones, fs '15, were present.
All of us knew that oil could run a motor but very few of us realized that it could also run a government.
It is reported that T. M. Metcalf, track coach at the University of Minnesota, has been offered the position of director of athletics at Ames. He would succeed C. W. Mayser, who has resigned.
That the anonymous prize of $1,000, offered for a fitting Yale song, would not be awarded to any contestant has been the decision reached in the committee of judge in the competition. This contest, which closed on May 12th, 1923, was chosen for words in which $200 each was offered for words and music of a suitable new song for the university.
An alumni association with 100 per cent membership in the class of '24 is the goal at the University of Illinois. Membership in the association means a subscription to the Alumni News, which is published quarterly. The organization of the campaign is in the hands of the senior class.
Ten books were written in the past year by DePauw graduates and faculty members.
A student solicitor for the University of Indiana memorial fund campaign, secured pledges from two men while they were driving a hageno motorcycle. The man then by a pitchchork, she tossed a pencil, and got the pledges.
Following an address by Ron Arthur L. Bates at the Allegheny College. Bate of all passions is passed in front of all of freshmen in the future.
Preparations are being made to a typewriting contest at the University of Missouri in the near future to decide the state championship.
Kentucky State University completed the baseball season underfeated in the intercollegiate championship race of the state. The team went on to defeat Lexington by the score of 38 to 2 entered the championship.
"Let the buver beware" was an old business slogan. This slogan changed to "Let the reader beware" could well be used to describe the ad that appeared in Friday's issue of the Kansan under the Pachacamac name.
Facts to the Students
They say they were "forced to meet certain points in regard to the coming student elections." They were not FORCED, but were asked to meet and draw up rules. Our president and campaign manager, Joe Rdotinsky and Wallace James, met with their president and campaign manager, H. O. Janicke and Jack Hefling, last week in a conference and formulated the following rules:
1—There shall be no handbills distributed or printed, no pasters shall be displayed, nor shall any placards, automobile signs, or street signs be displayed.
2-There shall be no advertising which could in any way be construed to be in defamation of character, reputation or past performance.
3—No athletes shall be run for the offices of: President of the Men's Student Council, Secretary of the Men's Student Council, Treasurer o the men's Student Council, Editor and Business Manager of the Jayhawker, and Cheerleader (Black Mask changed this to "No K men shall run—")
4—The announcement of candidates' names shall be on March 30 and there will be no campaign prior to that announcement.
30 and above
- **Campaign expenses** including the fees for petitions shall not be incurred in excess of two hundred and fifty dollars ($250).
7. There shall be no picture show advertising.
be incurred in excess of $c$ will
6 – Automobile shall be carried from, carrying voters to the
vote; or 41 for the purpose of voting.
here shall be no拍票.
There shall be appointed by each party a committee of three members, a set of penalty and to adjudicate the matters in controversy, with Dean Dyer acting as judge and arbiter of the question.
Black Mask met and adopted these rules with the one ninja change as was shown in section 3. Pachacamac refused to accept them. Still they say that they are the ones that have been for this all along. Then why are they unwilling to sign these rules that were drawn up at a meeting where they had equal representation?
We want the "ordinary business of the Hill to go on as usual," but we want the students to know the facts and have a chance to judge from SPECIFIC FACTS rather than VAGUE GENERALITIES.
Black Mask is for Truth in Politics
"We Own the Valley
Dr. Allen, Members of the 1924 Basketball Squad: Please accept our congratulations upon a highly successful basketball season. You have accomplished a feat which only the good and dayhawk spirit and clean athletics can accomplish. To say we're proud of you is putting it mildly.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Old Spirit
A Precedent of Kansas Teams
K
Congratulations!
From K. U. Men and Women
Courtesy of the Daily Kansan
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1924
Political Parties' Committees Hold Joint Conference
Black Mask Accepts Election Rules, But Pachacamec Rejects Them
A conference was held last week between representatives of the Black Mask and Pachacamac societies, for the purpose of formulating rules for conducting the coming spring election campaign.
Each society was represented by its president and manager. The rules were submitted by the Black Mask and were rejected by the Pachacamac on the following grounds. The Pachacamac柄皮 on their衬裙, both brown color and not needing a written agreement to hold them to the law of clean and above-board politics. In the past elections Pachacamac did not use automobile advertising, they stressed from the first line, that it should be for office, and be defamatory literature to earth, published against her candidates.
2. There shall be no advertisment which could in any way be construed to be in defamation of character, reputation, or nast' performances.
There there shall be no handbills printed or distributed no posters shall be displayed, nor shall any please automobile signs, or street sign be written.
The rules submitted by the committee are as follows:
99
No. 2 athletes shall be run for the offices of: president of the Men's Student Council, secretary of the Men's Student Council, and treasurer of the Men's Student Council; editor or businessman of the Jay's preloader.
4. The announcement of the candidate names shall be on March 30 and there shall be no campaigning prior to that date.
Campaign expenses, including the fee for petitions, shall not be charged on campaign expenses. Automobiles shall be barred from carrying voters to the polls or on the Hill for the purpose of voting. 7. There shall be no picture show
8. There shall be appointed by each party a committee of three members to draw up a set of petitions and to adjudicate the matters it controversy, with Dean Dyer acting as judge and arbiter of the question
Boxers Hold Tournament
Fifty-two Men Are Signed Up for Preliminaries
Preliminaries of the University boxing tournament will start at 2:30 p.m. Monday, March 10. There are p. about 62 students who have entered this tournament and are dealing with the finish on Tuesday, March 18.
First Basketball Team in K. U. History-1899
Tommy Dixon, boxing coach of the University of Kansas, is pleased with the number of entries which have been made for the tournament. He said: "No dudes you want, but you will have to turn back many pages in the annals of history to find an athletic spirit equal to that at K. 1." With keen interest I have watched the various contents in football basketball, track, and wrestling头 at the University of Kansas that characterize this I am in love with—nimely the spirit of real men, the fightin', spirit, the 'never quit' attitude. I was no surprise to me when I announced the boxing tournament, and that I was surprised and at 'en' spirit what was seen in the tranches, pre- reads here."
In speaking of the system used at the University, Conch Dixon said. The K. U. system has shown more power than other systems in the highest point physically in athletics, a foundation is also laid for that power of mental analysis and problem solving, in a student materially in the more serious problems in later life."
Tall Men's Clothing in Demand for Prom
All men who are willing to lead their suits on the night of March 14 will please leave their names at the women's athletic office in the 22nd floor.
There seems to be a great short sleeve of men's clothes on the campus, according to numerer statements. Of women who are looking for man like friends, they take place Friday, March 1 from a.m. till 12 p.m.
Something is evidently radically wrong with the greater part of the women on this campus. They are either too short or too tall, and women on the women on the women can’t find masculine apparel that is just the right size for them.
The pride possessed youth who, for the first time dons the diminutive insignia of freshness, gages up at the old Jayhawk preening his head on a tree in bright light on Mt. Oread and huns with all the exalation of newly born proprietorship. "We own the valley. We own the park." The airy winger which is so quietly acquired has been given its right through the unselfish efforts of succeeding decades of students, who toiled and fabricated to make K. U.
"I some miraculous, it does indeed," Doctor Naismith leaned back in his chair and gazing back into the years, summoned from the ducky side of K. "I'm going to play for K.'s first basketball team. 'When ever I see this year's champions come out on the basketball floor—and what a difference that makes me," I see them dressed in their uniforms, the band playing, the gymnasium overflowing with rosters. I look back twenty-five years and beheartily agree that "times have
K. U's first basketball team was organized in 1899. Eight years before, back in Springfield, Mass., Dr. Natsmith had invented the game at the request of Dr. Russell, a national authority on physical culture and recreative sports; to the long winter months, between football and baseball, the youthful spirits were hard put to find an outlet for their natural exuberance. Basketball furnished a safe and sandy working area with no overhead of men.
It was merely for the purpose of recreation that the game was introduced to a group of K. U. students at the University of California for the University. He was coaching football, baseball, trail and everything else in those days when he was Walter S. Sutton, B.A., "00. A.M. '01, was one of the players. He at awards became a prominent surgeon off too early, when he died on Nov. 20 off shortly, when he died on Nov.
10, 1916. Samuel C. Emley, A. R.
799, A. M. 909, another member of the
team, is also dead. He lived in Kansa
City, Kan. The other members
are all living, many of them in other
states.
Coe Russell, A. B. '90; L.I. B. '92; is a lawyer and lives in Great Bond William F. Yahn, e02, resides near Lawrence, MA, where he has taken his home at Kansas City, Mo., and Charles R. Hoyt, ph95, at Anthony, According to Dr. Natalmith several of these men were manchesters in Kappa, and all were good students.
Will Sutton, A. B. '90, captain of the team is now assistant superintendent of the land department of Oklahoma with headquarters at Tulsa, Okla. W. B. Hess, LL. B.' 90 is a lawyer at Prakt, Kansas. Hubert C. Avery, e'60 is now a medical student at Houston. A. B. '90 is living in Boulder, Colo.
On Feb. 3, 1869 the fittest bearer "runnin' up" for the honor of K. U., was enged in a game between the University and the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. played at Kansas City. All though the center ended disastrous but K. U., every thing that K. U., every Elite game, were played that year, seven of them ending with K. U., on the long end of the score.
The following schedule of games gives an opportunity for one to pick up the personel of "the enemy" task
K U- 5   K, C, Y, M, C-A, 16
K U- 1   Topeka Y, M, C-A, 6
K U- 1   Lawrence Y, M, C-A, 17
K U- 2   Topeka Y, M, C-A, 17
K U- 3   Topeka Y, M, C-A, 18
K U- 3   Hawkins Y, M-C-A, 19
Denceance   Athletis
K. U.—10 Independence Athletic
Club 92
k. U—d4 Independence Athletic Club-20
Club-02
K. U.-17 K. C. Y. M. C. A.-14
K. U.-19 William Jewell-3
K. U.-5 K. C. A. C-19
On the Kansas City Y. M. C. A team played Henry Ashley, new coach at the Kansas City Athletic
Club, and Jesse James, son of the famous bushwhacker, who is now a lawyer in Kansas City. W. O. Hammond, later coach here at the University, was coached by Moe. Moe, with the games were held in the hayloft over a barn, there sat on the sidelines a high school boy who was soon to gain fame for his fighting for the first time. This boy was Forrest C. Allen. Yes sir, none other; and his brother "Pete" Allen played on the team which defeated the K. U. aggression twice during that memorable
Most of the games were played away from home, as the University had no such thing as a basketball court. "We used to play in the base-tower, but didn't call him." Smith, smiling at the thought. "The room was about 36 feet wide, 84 feet long, and about 11 feet high. No shots in those dryel. The basket, or net, fell down below the ceiling. Down the middle of the floor was a row of nice hard posts. The men became quite profite at dodging that one row of posts, but when we went over the net, they ran it off; ell, they had two rows of posts on their court, which was one too many for us.
"After a while, we rented the old Armory downtown, and played our came there, but the Armory burned out. Then we played in the Y. M. L. Stadium, then we played in Massachusetts street in the 900 block. Fire seemed to do our footsteps, for that building hall. Back we went to Snow hall. We had been playing basketball three or four years then, and we needed a neat place to play.
"The room must be made higher, and there was no way of raising the ceiling, so we lowered the floor. It came about this way. One day I was following Mr. Crocker, who was then superintendent of the building. I saw him disappear down in hole in the floor of one of the rooms in the basement.
to wear.
None of the feminine aspirants to manhood will be allowed on the floor at the prom, with any attire except an honest-to-goodness man's *sur-Kickers* will be barred as manner of dress becoming a *gee-woman* at the prom.
Woman Plans Own Funeral (United Press)
Tall men's wardrobes are highly in demand in the present situation. This has been attributed to a shortage of tall men on the Hill, or there is an over-abundance of tall women. "The ticket sale for the party is going on quite early," the students in interest and enthusiasm concerning the event." said the ticket sales maner. The member of the Women's Athletic Association are putting a great deal of effort into making a big success.
San Bernardina, Calif., Mr. Laura E. W. Paine, an invalid, but in no immediate peril of death, has personally arranged all details of her funeral. Mrs. Paine' fled alone and the selection of her hearse was after choosing the style of dress in which she wished to be hurried, she called the managers of a restricted geometry and bound a lot. Her last step was to secure a tombstone, on which she caused to cut for her the head of the man for the year of her death. On the tombstone will be the unpretentious, all-meant epitaph: "Wife."
圣保罗二世
Walker Whiteside in "Mur. Wur"
Bowersock Theater, March 12
followed and discovered that there was a space of about four or five feet between the floor and the bottom of the foundation. So weowered the floor. We had a set of movable molds and blocks as well, as we were all well in, we hoisted the steps up in the door way, in order to give us plenty of room to play. "But times have changed. The enrollment has doubled and we are building a new build."
laws have sprung up. We have an athletic association to take care of finances, whereas we had no athletic association before. So if we didn't manage to make out! Many scores of haskets have been scored in their prime age, and many viesories have been won, for the honor and glory of K. U."
all your hearts, but forget not the past and remember that this has been made possible by the efforts of those who have gone before.
And so, ye students of today, sing "We own the valley;" sing it with
The Daily Northwestern, student paper of Northwestern University, is revising the student directory there by publishing through its news column the students at the university and the changes in address of the old students.
OFFICIAL CLEANERS
For the 1923-24 Missouri Valley Basketball Champs
and it's SOME TEAM TOO!
NEW YORK MASTER CLEANERS PHONE 75
THE WINTER WEEKEND
A Glimpse into SPRING FASHIONS
The first signs of Spring, as far as Spring Fashions are concerned, are delightful indeed. The straight slim silhouette with many new interpretations characterizes the smartest Spring creations. The newest colors are brick, dust and beige. The styles have never been more interesting or more alluring.
Frocks Reveal Tunics
Novelty taffetas, flowered prints, silk abacas, lustrous satins and covert charmeurs are among the smartest fabrics used in the Spring Frocks. In keeping with the slim beltless lines the three quarters length tunics are very chic. In our new display, spring frocks beginning at $25.
The most characteristic feature of the new Spring coats is that they are three quarters length. They feature stripes, plaids and plain twails. One may select from any of the new colors. The prices range from $25 to $69.50.
Coats
The Boyish Tailleur
There's a swagger air about these new little tailored suits. One very smart model is made up in a pin striped worsted; another in a soft shadow plaid. $25 and up.
Newest Notes
At the beginning of a new season a peak into Dame Fashion's notebook reveals many interesting things.
Capelets are the vogue of the moment. They are little and short and have a swagger air about them.
Scarf collars are used in many novel, attractive ways. They are very, very smart.
Due to the peasant influence, gay colored embroideries on Kasha cloth are used as trimming for charmeen frocks.
Onwrs. Nackman & Co.
time, sociology, opinion and psychology. Research unit 03 on numbers at the conference.
SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
WE OWN TH
W. M. BURR
DR. FORREST C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics and Coach of the Victorious Kansas Basketball Team.
This honor to the Basketball Team arranged for by the following K. U. boosters of Lawrence-
Ober's
Bell's Flower Shop
Sol Marks & Son
Innes, Hackman Dry Goods Co.
Thornton's Drug Store
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Metzler Furniture Co.
Talmage D. Funk
Varsity-Bowersock Theaters
C. W. Smith, Ford Agency
C. E. Friend
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Erickson Furniture Co.
New York Cleaners
Hosford Investment & Mortgage Co.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Geo. B. Sheets & Son
Swede Wilson
Houk-Green Clothing Co.
Gibbs Clothing Co.
Service Cigar Store
Green Brothers Harware
Hunter Brothers Grocery
Logan-Moore Lumber Co., F. H. C.
Charlton Insurance Agency
Western Union Telegraph Co.
The J. R. Holmes Investment Co.
Wilder S. Metcalf
Kansas Electric Power Co.
The University of Kansas basketball team just finished the 1924 cage season by losing only one conference game out of sixteen starts. Last year the Crimson and Blue athletes went through the entire conference season without dropping a single game, a feat that very few teams have been able to accomplish. In 1921 the Jayhawkers lost only one game and that to their ancient foe, the Missouri Tiger.. The Tigers and Jay-
CHARLES PL.
souri Valley Chas
squad 1924.
Squirrels
Obtained 10
Top row (left to right) - Virgil Seve, Ashland; Henry Heckel Robert Moyle, DeSoto; Verne Wilkens, Kansas City, Mo. Second row — Ted San伯恩, Chamanian; Dan Stiannor, Desoto; Jerry Hutchinson; R. G. Hatcher, Independence; John McIntosh; Kelley, George C II; Assistant Coach John Bunn, Vern Engel, Abilene; WardBottom row - Gregory W麓ens, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Write
LAWRENCE IS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1924
E VALLEY!
hawkers divided valley honors that year, but in the past two years the Valley flag fluttered in the breezes of Mt. Oread.
THE PRESIDENT
The record of the Kansas team is one that will be long remembered by court followers. In the years to come the students of today will be telling their children and grand children of the wonderful record of the Kansas University basketball team when they were in school at K.S.U.
KANSAS
lence; Tus Ackerman, Lawrence; Evan Edwards, Lawrence;
Fort Scott; Wilfred Belgard; Newton; Harvey Langford,
Kansas City, Mo.; Coach F. C. Allen, Capt, Charles Black, Alton,
as City, Mo.
A. Ore; William Crosswhite, Lawrence; James Jarbo, Lawrence.
JOHN BUNN, Assistant Basketball Coach and Former Jayhawk.
This honor to the Basketball Team arranged for by the following K. U. boosters of Lawrence
Carl's
Jaedicke Hardware Co.
Weavers
Hess Drug Store
Merchants National Bank
Lawrence National Bank
Dick Brothers Drug Store
University Book Store
Peoples State Bank
Watkins National Bank
Evercat Cafe
Zephyr Bakery
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
The University Daily Kansan
First Baptist Church
Trinity Lutheran Church
The Presbyterian Church
Trinity Episcopal Church
First Methodist Church
School of Religion
Wiedemann's
Fischer's Shoe Shop
Newmark's
City Drug Store
Royal Shoe Store, Inc., O. L. Newby, Mgr.
De Luxe Cafe
Rankin's Drug Store
Squire's Studio
Dedo's Confectionery
Varsity Annex
ROUD OF YOU!
1
SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Osma Will Teach in Spain During Summer Session
Students of University Will Probab; Attend; Rates for Entire Trip Are $880
Prof. Jose M. Croma, of the department of Spanish is to teach in the Centro De Estudios Historicos de Madrid this summer. This institution is presenting a summer program for the benefit of students who are able to learn Spanish or who wish to be familiar with the language and literature.
A number of students from the University will probably attend; Professor Osma was unable to make a definite statement as to the number. The expulsion is being organized by Professor Osma under the auspices of New Institute De Las Espasinas of the York. The rates provided are $880 for the complete This includes practically all expenses,徒步 passage, railroad fare, room, board and medical attention.
Will Give Credit of 6 Hours
Professor Osma will teach a practical course in the season, the College of Liberal Arts of the University of Kansas will recognize a credit of more than $1 million to the who. Enrollment in the school is required.
Will Leave U. S. June 21
The session begins July 7 and ends Aug. 2; the excursion will leave the United States June 21 and return Sent. J.
By courtesy of the session a special course named the University of Kansas special course is being offered for graduate students. The course is be conducted by Professor Osmu and consists of regular seminar courses credit from three courses with credit of three or more advanced degrees must enroll and satisfy all the requirements of the graduate students of the University of Kansas.
The instructive side of the work is supplemented by lectures on history and fine arts. Excursions to nearby cities will give the students a chance to see the country as well as old buildings as well as to study the social conditions of Spain.
Besides practical work courses concerning the Spanish novel, theater music, poetry and literature are of feed.
Calendar for the Week
Announcements for this column should be telephoned to Kauai News room, K-103 (0877-462-5944), or given to Kauai reporters before Preison训.
Monday, March 10
4:30 J.M. Meeting, women's rest room, central administration building.
Women's inter-class basketball tournament, Robinson Mathematics Club, 201 Fraser gymnasium.
Glasgow Club, 313 Fraser Tuesday, March 11
meet, gymnasium
6:00 Religious week promotion banquet, University Commons
4:30 Women's individual swimming meet, gymnasium.
quet, University of chanlah
7:350 Messiah choral practice,
high school building.
Men's Glee Club, Uitarian
school.
8:00 W. S. G. A., Women's rest room, C. Ad.
9:00 Men's Student Council, Green hall.
Wednesday, March 12
10:00 Convocation, gymnasium.
12:30 Sachem luncheon, Oread Cafe,
4:20 Women's Life Saving class,
gymnasium
Domino political caucus
Greek room in Fraser hall.
Greece's Glee Club, 118 C
Ad
8:00 Tittle meeting, gymnasium.
Forum Groups Will Meet
Students to Express Ideas on Religious Subjects
Open forums will be a feature of the Religious Week program conducted by the University at 12, 13 and 14 at the University. Local and welcoming religious leaders will conduct these discussion meetings held Wednesday and Fri.
It is the consensus of the student executive committee promoting the Religious Week at the University that the students desire an opportunity to learn their faith and participate in religious subjects in which they are really interested.
The subjects of the open forums will be determined by questions submitted by the students at the first meetings of the series.
The treasurer of Kipappa Pal entertained the upperclassmen with a house dance Saturday night, William Crowe and Lawrence Brigham, both of Kansas City, Mo. were guests. Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, house mother, was chaperon. Music was furnished by Shoftail.
Social Happenings of the Week
Delta Tau Delta entertained with a dance at Eckle's hall Saturday night. A pigtree triste Japannese garden secures in pavement, while the bright white lattices covered with pink and purple hollybells and panels shading 'roon dark to light green windows parasols enveloped with pink and purple flowers decorated the ceiling; while the central lighting effect was forged two large orange parallels parallels purple shaded lights fun her carried out the color scheme.
Fred Flora of Junction City, president of the federal reserve bank, was present. The chaperons were Mrs Emma A. Fagan, house mother, Mrs C.R. Gelvin, of Topeka, and Mrs William Dockey.
Phi Omega Pi gave its annual founders day banquet at the Hotel Eileschob at Kansausburg, a chapel chapter, chapten chapter, Gamas City and Lawrence alumnus hapters, honorary members, and intratones were guests at the
koreishments were served at Wiedemann's, "Brick" English and his orchestra furnished the music for the dance.
Over the long T-shaped table, an arched wrapped in blue and white satin and covered with sprays of lilies of the valley brought out the sorority colors and flower. Three silver inted basket filled with sweet pen and lilies of the valley were at interest in the table, while four of long stemmed roses and hand painted menu and place cards were at each plate.
Touss of the evening were given by members of the sorority, alumnus and visitors. The annual freshman troop was presented after the banquet.
A party was given by the girls of four co-operative houses for the guarantors of the houses, and other per sons interested in the organization, at Dean Agnes Husband's suite of rooms Friday night.
On the receiving line was Miss Husband, Miss Alberta Corbin, and the following house presidents: Kate Wagon, Wankanta; Lois Reed, Laakata; Gladys French, Wita Wentin and Henry Brent, Ricker club.
Sigma Chi held its spring formal at the country club, Friday night. The whole effect of the decorations was covered with a thin green material that extended from the ceiling to green panels shaded with pink. The panel is then covered with silver foliage from which red, blue and green lights flashed alternately while purple wisteria bloomed in the middle and hung from the lights.
Phi Beta Pi entertained with a dance at the chapter house Friday evening, March 7. Out of town guests were: Mrs. J. W. Broucher-Humboldt, Kan., and; Mrs. M. Batterchall, City, Ky. Mo. The bachelor, Mrs. Beatrice Williams, Phi Beta housemother, and Mrs. Marie Grey Brunin.
Tables were placed about the room and dinner was served at 6, with dancing between courses. Professional entertainers from Kansas City among whom were Billy Bragg who sang, John Paul Reed played the piano, Meydelle Byllen who sang, and dance also performed between courses.
twice column. The superpowers were Mrs. T. S. Storer, house mother, Mrs. C. D. Cowell, Mrs. A. Gifford, Mrs. Perry Barber. Other guests were, Paul Kinkle and Joe Hill of Topeka; Homer Neville, Gordon Saunder of Kansas City; and Donald Conquest of Kansas City, Kan.
streamers and flowers, while panels outlined with purple wisteria placed effectively along the walls added to the color scheme.
Over two hundred persons were present at the Kappa Sigma district banquet which was given at an event more hotel than at Saturday at 8:00. Representatives from Kappa Sigma chapters at Washburn, Missouri, Nebraska, William Jewell and Kansas City alumna and the local chapter are also guests vaudeville acts were given between courses and an orchestra played during the banquet. Austin Hayward of the local chapter represented while Buford Hamilton of Kansas City, president of this district also gave an address.
Alumnus who were guests of the evening were: Laurine Lynn, '20, of Manukat; Elva McMullen, '23 of Cottenwood Falls; and Catherine Crisman, '25 of Ottawa. Chaperoes were Mrs. C. S. Skilton, Mrs. Ella Haskins, housemother, and Mrs. Grace Neely.
Mu Phi Epison, honorary musical sorority, entertained with a formal dance at Ecke's hall, Friday evening. The sorority colors were cleverly combined in the ceiling decorations which consisted of purple and white
administrators were served at Vidientaeng's grill room. Earl Milder's six piece orchestra played for be dance.
Winner to Compete in Nationa Championship Battle Held at Chicago
Kansas Annual State high School Basketball Tourney Planned
The annual state high school basketball tournament this year will be the largest ever held in Kannan, according to W. W. McConnell of Winfield high school, secretary at Kannan State High School Athletic Association.
The winner of the tournament at Lawrence is invited to compete in the national high school championship tournament at the University of Chicago. Kansas City, Kansas won the national champion last year, promises to be a strong contender in the state tournament this year.
Twenty elimination tournaments are being conducted over the state this year, with 336 basketball teams competing, while in other years there have been only 15 such tournaments. Teams winning first, second and third in class A, B, C and D, all eligible to compete in the annual state championship basketball tournament at Lawrence, March 21 and 22.
at Chicago
Judging from their season's record, Chanute, Fredonia, Caney, Topkea, Lawrence, Kansas City, Rosedeal, Emporia, McPherson, Marion, El Dorado, Wichita, and Wichita in whatever he entertains in whatever competition they compete, and a state champion will probably emerge from this group.
Wichita and Newton have tied for the championship of the Arkansas Valley league. A play-off will be arranged in the near future. Rosedale and Toppea are fighting for the leadership of the Kansas City baseball, with Lawrence in third place. Lawrence recently registered a victory over Rosedale.
Dope was upset in the Northeast Kansas league Friday night when the Horton team which stands at the bottom of the league unexpectedly defeated Lawrence 16 to 11. Rosedale deflected Attichion Friday night and by doing so practically championship fled if Topeka came from Lawrence Saturday, and Rosedale lose to Horton, the result would be a tie.
Twenty or more teams are expected to enter the district tournament at Neodesha, March 14-15. Last year only 14 teams competed with Fredonia the winner. Verdigris Valley teams will compete here, while most of the other southeastern Kansas teams will go to Pitt堡市.
A valiant little hand of Salvation Army workers gathered on a street corner singing and exhorting. A not much larger group of listeners were clustered around, some to jeer and some really to listen and ponder what they heard. They were very, very commonly but not fashionably clad, with the rough-stained hands of day laborers and mechanics.
Prize Offered for Play
Some Come to Jeer and Some to Pray
One man of perhaps fifty, slummed against the drug store behind him and stood motionless with bunched shoulders and bowed head; was he tired or was he well alive? He had two boys, twelve or fourteen years old, found a position in front of the singers and made indible comments and laughed loudly about the "plains, hymn-duging singles." Finding that the singer was at the meeting, they shrugged their shoulders and swagged away.
Women's Athletic Association Wants Carnival Sketch
A women, tiny and shabby and plucked looking, eagerly absorbed the music and when the leader of a band spoke of the Savior and His mercy her face glowed. The class listeners were too indifferent to much response and when the interns were packed away and the women they all drifted away—all except the anan still slouched against the building and the woman who followed the Salvationists to their hall.
A prize of five dollars is offered by the Women's Athletic Association for the best water carnival play lot.
The playlet does not have to be worked out in detail, but merely in a suggestive blea which might later be worked out if the manuscript chosen, the character material to last about 25 minutes. Various water stunts are to play an important part in the production. Material for the playlet may be romantic, humorous or pagenet type. Manuscripts should be left in room 205. Fraser hall with R. D. O'Leary, or in the Prof. Hower department at Howard University has been set as the closing date for submitting manuscripts.
Each of the 600 students of Gettaway College has volunteered to shovel a wagon load of dirt and to give a dollar as his contribution to the new memorial athletic field. It will consist of a football field, each end independent of each other. A new track and twenty tennis courts also will be built.
LOST—Sigma Alpha Epsilon pin no 24,670. Finder please call Brown,
128. M10
WANT ADS
OST.- White Gold ring with black ONXY, Mph Epsilon crest, left in room 210 Fine Arts. Call 1855. Reward. M11
LOST- Thursday night, 13 & Oreal,
9th & Inl, a blue knit beaded bag,
valued as gift, call, Mrs. Winsor at
1049 Black M11
FOUND—Duoelfo, Jr., fountain pen. Owner have same by paying for ad. Call 288 Blue. M10
H4 A Newspaper correspondent with the Hawcock plan and earn a good income while learning, help at once; all or all spare time; experience unnecessary.
sary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Buena, Buffalo, N. Y.
Date open at Ecke's Hall for Friday, April 4th. Call 448.
LOST--Thursday afternoon on 13th
st. between Ohio and Myers hall,
a string of pearl beads, silver clap,
with small diamond set. Finder
please notify, Mrs. Arthur L. Owen,
478. Reward. M11
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms; room for fraternity or sorority next year. 1181 Tenn, Phone 1672 Red. M10
ROOM FOR BOYS: 304 W. 14th.
also, Phone 1057 Red. M. 11
LOST- Elgin wrist watch at 9:30
between 320 central Ad. and 14th
and Mass. St. Finder please call
2559 Blay Reward. M12
FOR RENT: One room double or
single, for boys, nicely furnished,
rent reasonable. 1046 Ohio. Phone
2476. M. 11
WANTED—Washing and ironing to bring home. Also students' bundle wailing. Also day work. Call 1356.
M12
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
Phone 1481 Req f- appointment.
Mrs. T. A. Larmoreme. G2. W17. 18th
Mah-Jong
Is Taking the Country by Storm
A complete set in bright colors
with hardcover books, racks, 2 dice, book of rules and instructions in large print in ten minutes. If you very fascinated with it, please press on receipt of all paid orders.
TABLE CO
Vary, Easy to use
Hold Jekyll Table Dow-
nload adjustable to any al-
phabetical data type
Extraordinary value
Extraordinary value
Student Assignment
Combination Offer;  We will
predemand one. Make sure we
have an email described above
an receipt of $25.0.
Unveiling of Windows
China-American Importing Co.
111 West 68th St. New York
Wednesday, March 12th Eight O'Clock P. M.
A surprise awaits you.
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Bowersock Theatre
Monday and Tuesday
Shows: 3:00—7:00—9:00 Prices 25c and 50c
Holbrook Blinn
in
"The Bad Man"
Also Two Acts Vaudeville
Lonzo & Mary "Comedy Cartoons and Taking"
George & Arthur Riddle "Accordionists a and Comedy Songs"
KNOX HATS
$7
Sensible
Economy
$7
Sensi
WHEN you appreciate that a Knox Hat costs but seven dollars, then you will appreciate that it is a matter of sound sensible economy to buy only the best.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the House of Kuppenhheimer Good Clothes
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1924
TRADE IN LAWRENCE
The Merchants Here Have Up to Date Merchandise and Service For You
BEGORRA! AND DON'T FORGET YOUR
SAINT PATRICK DAY
Favors and Novelties
— From —
1001-1007 Mass. Phone 619
ICADLEY'S
1207 Mass. Phone
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
"No road too long, no hill too steep."
"Takes you there and brings you back."
Full Line of Bicycles, Tires, Etc.
Repairing Done.
E. Knoles
1014 Mass. Street Phone 915
Everything Electrical
Best Plumbing and Heating Service at
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
937 Mass. St.
Phone 658
ROY LAWRENCE MEAT MARKET
MOY LAWRENCE
DEALER IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS
FRESH FISH IN SEASON
906. Mass. St.
Phone 272
QUALITY PRICE SERVICE
CATERING TO
THE FAMILY
TRADE
PHONE US--
WE DELIVER
FOR YOUR PARTIES
Rent Your China, Glass and Silverware; Also
Tables and Chairs.
All Rentals Delivered and Called for.
CARTER'S CHINA STORE
841 Mass. St.
Phone 290
DEDO'S
H. C. BRINKMAN BAKERY
HIGH GRade CANDIES
SODA
LUNCHEONETE SERVICE
"The Students' Place"
1031 Mass. Phone 768
Squire's Studio
We Have a Cleaning Service for Everything You Wear but Your Shoes.
Wholesale and Retail
Pastries of all kinds—made to order
Quality and Service Guaranteed
Figure with me on refreshments for that party
Salt Water Dry Cleaners
Phone 352 Lawnress, Kennes
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
1337 Mass. St. Phone 312
Photographers to K. U. Students for Many Years
816 Massachusetts Street, Phone 501
Greeting Cards
Plains
Alliance
Air Currents
Phone 312 (655) 892-3071
Phone 312 (655) 892-3071
OLD'S PARK GROCERY
NOW
"TEY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE"
Order That LEATHER PROGRAM
FOUR REGULAR DELIVERIES DAILY Also Making Special Deliveries When Wanted.
Phone: 10 and 650 1500 Man. St.
The VANITY SHOP
STUBBS BLDG.
G. W. VAWTER MEAT MARKET
We are delighted to MEAT new customers.
Our old ones are delighted to MEAT us.
GREEN BROTHERS
HARDWARE STORE
643-35 Mass. St.
Phone 612
DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
PHONE 228
The House of Quality and Service at Fair Prices.
"TRY GREEN BROS. FIRST"
CONTACTS
These special rates for work done on
MONDAYS and TUESDAYS
Marcel 8.50
Shapooo .50
Alvarez .50
1st Oil Treatment .50
**FOR APPOINTMENTS**
Phone 1372
Bell's Flower Shop
Shafel and hardy hardware, implements, light plants, stores, pottery supplies, tools and also a full line of SPORTING GOODS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
Choiceest Roses
CORSAGES
OUR SPECIALTY
Moss St.
HOTEL CINEMA
Phone 139
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
REASONABLY PRICED
PATTERSON'S
HAT SHOP
827 Mass. St. Phone 817
Landers
QUALITY JEWELRY
FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY
Watch and jewelry Repairing of all Kinds
833 Mss. St.
Phone 827
The Home of Purity, Quality, Quick Services, and PS
Serving Special Receipt Mash for
Serving Special Receipt Mash for
Lounge - Diner
840 Kaiten, Inc. Street
714 Manahawkesville Street
Ever eat Lunch
Special Prices
Genuine Leather Covers oo
Loose Leaf 5×10 — 50 Leaves
20 Books Regular Price $2.50, Special $1.75
20 Books Regular Price $3.50, Special $2.50
Phone 15 — Sundays and Holidays 1375 for
KODAK ALBUMS
SADDLE HORSES
Wolf's Book Store
Phone 523 919 Mass. St.
546-807-6700
-Hobbes's riding furniture a form of outdoor recreation that is hilarious, helpful and satisfying.
Our equipment the best. beautiful and gentlemanlike.
horse! Bulllett, Bill, Whitney, Dick, Bob
Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co.
10 E. Kirk St.
Phase 15
EDITORIAL
HOME LOYALTY
Boost. Don't Knock—Cooperation is the Thing
Boost, Don K. will know that "the financial resources of a community is the barometer of its prosperity" and that where you add to these resources you aid them when you, in any way, are instrumental in subtracting or detracting from these resources, you proportionately abstract progress.
areas, you proclaim that whenever you patronize a charity community instead of your own, you do so to the benefit of that other community and to the detriment of your own. Now why should it be at home? Because it is important that Lawrence Home, during our attendance at the University-If you will just stop and think about it, you will admit that there is indeed a pleasing humanity of interests by which the art of treating people with your friends.
home among your students. The contrast between this method and the one where you expenditure away from home and with strangers, is very great. The home merchant appreciates your patronage as much for this evidence of your friendship as he does for the profit accruing from your purchase. On average, you very well know with has in you is brought about by the dollar you have to spend with him. That is the difference exactly, between a friendly trade and a cold-blooded business transaction.
There is no reason contradicting the fact, folks that we often do things in the impulse of the moment, things we would not do if we passed long enough to give the matter a little sober thought. For instance, we pick up a paper from the city nearby and see an announcement of a "wonderful hugely tender sale." Without stopping to admire the man seriously, we pick up order away to a stranger, which we probably we could have bought the goods right here in Lawrence at just as reasonable a price.
It has been said that, "Keeping your money calculation at home, patronizing home trade", is the first step, and the main essential, in the building of a real city. This is indeed true. Home loyalty means co-operation and in co-operation we have power beyond compare.
One some has said that “Every knock is a boost.” Don't you believe it. A “boom” is always made up of some brand of poison, and even our friend optimist who carved that saying would ally-step.
Don't knock, boost, host in the staff, and remember that the pathway is open to you if you desire to extend the co-operation you justly owe this wonderful community. Just as surely as you realize the beauty of the sentiment found in The Golden Rule, devorer to live up to it, must you raise your standards of practicality but is another sort of proving to your friends what sort of a citizen you really are.
this into practice. The next time you need merchandise or service, and the next and the next, buy it in *Leverages*. This is a simple procedure, easily followed, but the result is wonderful to contemplate. It keeps your money in circulation in your own community banks here and thus helps to build up and constantly add to the financial resources of the community.
On the other hand, sending or spending your money away from hire is a distinct loss to Lawrence and its people. You have side-tracked a substantial portion of the community's assets and transferred them to someone else. You have Home Town and merchants in injury and yourself no material good.
an injury and your sister's business. Merchandise and the office of the best is here in abundance, but you aren't in lawman in Lawwarden who is ready to serve you to your satisfaction both as to quality, quantity and price. We want you to look over the names of those who are responsible for this page and you will realize that this is true. And these are but a part of the number ready to serve you and treat you right.
Think this over folks, and in the future let's trade at home.
CECIL M. PROSTP, D. O., D. S. Pd.
Osteopath and Foot Specialist
Phones: Office 955
Res. 2739 Black
FERN SMITH
MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP
5 and 6 Wiedemann Bldg.
9th and Massachusetts
E. Burnham's Toilet
NELLE HEATH
Preparations
WEST HALIFAX CITY COUNCIL
NOVEMBER 1945
Phone 493
1045 Kentucky Street
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
See our new line of Ring-books Hand Boarded, Superior Quality
Choice Meats — Sanitary Market — Fair
Prices and Best Service
F. I. CARTER, 1025 Mass.
Catering to the Trade in General
—— Satisfactorily
and Striving to Deserve More From
UNIVERSITY MEAT MARKET
A. S. H., St. Helps, Prop.
Phase 12
1923 Mass 86
IT'S EASY TO KNOW
Where to Get the Best Coffee in Town.
Follow the aroma of our coffee roasting then feel the thrill of the difference in the taste.
Couta Less ___ Goes Farther
Fox Peanut & Coffee Shop
111 Mass. St.
Phone 1861
S
TUDENTS'
ATISFACTORY
HOE
ERVICE
HOP
ECURED
Headquarters for Fine Printing
R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
1113 Mass. 85.
Rent a Ford — Drive it Yourself
THE RENT-A-FORD CO.
Lawrence: 916 Mass, Street, Telephone 653
Topka: 286 West Sixth Ave., Telephone 4791
Have you find the best of food, home cooked,
served quickly and quietly, widid
pleasant surroundings
PURITAN CAFE
644 Mass. 8t.
Phone 372
THE KIND OF A PLACE YOU WILL LIKE
CLEAN - BRIGHT - CHERUBEL
For
Twenty-two Years at 12 West 9th Street
Doing
Cleaning and Dyeing
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
W. C. BROWN, Proprietor
Hate Cleaned and Blocked
BILLIARDS
FOR
731 Mass. Phone 540
SWEDE'S
Just Opentec the New High School
Phone 521
1345 Main Street
IT IS CONVINCIENT
EVERYTHING
COE'S DRUG STORE
Kodak Finishing
Drugs. Soda. Functional and School Supplement
Don't Forever. Your Neighborhood Drug Store
Magazines
Smokeu
Varsity Annex
You All Know Our Milk Chocolates
Candy        Sodas
Mrs. Smith's Pleating Shop
A shop where close attention is given to correct detail
ALL WORK GUARANTY
532 Mass. Street Uptown Phone 652
of the better sort
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE
Eastman Kodaks and Films
LAWRENCE STUDIO 727 Massachusetts St.
Hometicketing, Fleeting, Accordion, Slide,
Knife and Rock Floating. Buttons
and Fins.
EVERY DAY
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND
ICE CREAM COMPANY
Quality Ice Cream and free
292 West Wint St. Phone 697
Five milk cans to pour over in all the original instructions are essential every step from the former.
A full line of electrical appliances. Curlers, Grilles, Tillands, Warmers, etc. Lamps and globes or bulbs of all sizes, colors and descriptions.
Certainly we deliver—Phone your order.
PLUMBING | HEATING | WIRING
CITY PLUMBING CO.
1165 Mass. St.
Phone 341
Dr. R. C. Ardrey, D. C., Dr. Nora Bella Ardrey, D. C.
The most complete Health Service known to Chiropractic
THUDIUM BROS.
815 Mass. St. Phone 642
ARDREY and ARDREY CHIROPRACTORS
AN UP TO DATE
MEAT MARKET
WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET
THE BEST
THUDIUM BROS.
Wholek & Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Phone 121 865 Massachusetts St.
**noun Portable**
is
The Ideal Machine
The Student
On Easy Soil
Monthly Payment
LAWRENCE
TYEPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
797 Mass, St.
A TYPEWRITER
Here's Your Cue——
A Mah Jongg Sandwich or Chop Suey
"BRICKS"
THE OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step from the Campus"
SATISFACTORY AUTO REPAIRING
at
Satisfactory Prices Makes Satisfied Customers
also
YALE BATTERIES
E. E. BUNN
620 Mass. St. Phone 102
C LARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Massachusetts St.
Made-to-Measure Scotch Woolen Mill Suits.
They Fit.
Drs. Allen, Allen and Harvey, Associated Chiropodists
tare, sociology, Spamster and sociology [rounding out of the numbers.] passing the conference.
SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Missouri Tigers Win First Place in Indoor Meet
K. U. Team Finishes Third Turner Records Broken in Mile Run and High Hurdles
Kansas finished third in the Missouri valley indoor track meet at Kansas City last night. Missouri wins easily and Nebraska falls. In the order is which they finished are: Missouri 38½ points; Nebraska 24½; Kansas 17, Ames 12, Tulsa 12, Grimlett 9, Drake 3, and Oklahoma 0.
50-card dash: Iwain, Kranau, Aggies,
first; Locke, Nebraska, second;
Young, Drake, third; Graham, Kanas,
fourth. Time: 5:10 seconds.
Two valley indoor most records were broken early in the evening. In the mile run, Pittinger, Missouri, ran the distance in 4 minutes, 28-1-10 mile. A 50-yard hard-hacking Kobie, Misseljoa, topped the sticks in 6-5-10 miles.
Tom Poor got up in the air in the high jump, winning first place with an altitude of 5 feet, 3 inches; Graham, Kansan, tied for third in the 60-yd dash. In the 50-yd dash, Captain Firebaugh placed second in the 440-yard dash.
Mile run: Pittinger, Missouri first; Bierbaum, Iowa state; second; Klimport, Kansas Argies; thirn; Lewis, Nebraska, fourth. Time: 4 minutes, 28-10 seconds. (New mec record.)
The summary:
60-yard high hurdles: Koehler, Kim
first; Wirt, Nebraska, second;
Blanchard, Washington, third; Sims
first; Jensen, 82nd; Belski,
52nd. (New meet record.)
440-yard dash: Critics, Nebraska,
first; Firechurch, Kansas, second;
Layton, Nebraska, third; Morgan,
drade, fourth. Time: 52.2-5.5.
880-yard run: Hammerly, Amea,
first; Towbridge, Missouri, second;
Mellrhull, Grimwell, third; Monster
Missouri, fourth. Time: 2 minutes.
60-word low hurdles; Keele, Mi
sour; first, Wetl, Weirana; second,
Green, Grimmell, third; Simpson, Mi
sour; fourth. Time: 6 1-10 seconds
High-jump: Poor, Kansas, first Branford, Missouri; second, Grace ham, Kansas, and Hagenberg, Wash. Height: 6 feet 3 inches and 4 feet. Height: 6 feet 3 inches and 4 feet.
Two mile run: Poage, Missouri;
first blazer; Kanaas Agass, second;
Meyer, Grinell, third; Griffith, Iowa;
staff fourth. Time: 9 minutes, 52s.
Conference relays: Drake vs. Iowa State, won by Iowa State, (Miller, Lichty, Greeny and Hammerly). Drake, (Ernick, Wilson, Britton and Morgan). Time: 3 minutes, 33 3-10 seconds.
Shot put: Richardson, Missouri first; Harman, Nebraska, second After, Missouri, third; Mounts, Iowa, fourth. Distance: 48 feet.
Grinnell vs. Oklaahoma. Won by Grimmel, (Schaumwebber, Patton, Gillette, and Porter). Oklaahoma, (Guthrie, Stroum, Swash, and Mahoney), Stroum, Swash, and Grimmel. Oklahoma, 76-9-10 seconds. Oklahoma times: 3 minutes, 37-4-10 seconds.
The University of Kansas relay team won the mile relay. Time: 1 minutes and 32 seconds.
Begin Tournament Monday
Date of Inter-Class Basketball Games Advanced
The first games of the women's interclass basketball tournament will be played Monday, March 10 at 4:30 p. m., instead of Tuesday, March 11, at 7:15 p. m., as has been announced before.
The complete schedule for the tournament is as follows: Senior 1 vs. sophomores, Juniors vs. freshmen, March 10; seniors vs. freshmen, March 17; seniors vs. juniors, freshmen vs. sophomores, March 19; seniors vs. sophomores, Juniors vs. freshmen, March 25; seniors vs. freshmen, Juniors vs. sophomores, Freshmen vs. sophomores, April 1.
It was found necessary to change the date of the games because of the fact that the women's individual swimming meet is set for Tuesday March 11 at 4:50, and several of the women in the team coaches or staffers of the basketball teams.
All games except those played or March 10 will be set for 7:55 p.m. in the first set of tennis on the floor. A player will be dismissed if ten cents will be charged.
K. U. Students Must Pay Personal Property Taxes
We own the Valley!
Students in the University are subject to the personal property tax the same as though they were regular residents of Douglas county, according to E. C. Basing, county clerk. Mr. Busing said Friday that the assessors are now working on it as well as townpeople will be assessed for the amount of personal property they have here in Lawrence.
"We do not wish to work a hardship on any student because of this tax and we always try to be as nonbailable as possible, but I want to make sure that the students know of their liability under this tax. Where the student is under 21 years old, he should be available for the tax," said Mr. Bussing.
Band Is Important Influence in Victory of Teams-Phog Allen
Much Credit for Championship in Basketball Belongs
to Musicians
"in actually winning a game, the band comes next to the team," said "Phog. Allen, in expressing his appreciation for Appell's administrative department by the K. U. band, to the D. its director, J. C. McCanlas, should go a great deal of the credit for the success of the champion K. U. basketball team,
"Mae is a K. U. graduate, and has the Kansas University, and in addition he is able to instill his own fighting spirit in the band which he directs. "We have won many games on the football and baseball fields as well as on the basketball court through the influence of 'Mae's banter," Phras, "'Mae' goes to the game just like the coach goes in."
An athletic event is never complete without the band, which opens and closes all such occasions. When the early spectators arrive and take their seats before a game on the band, they have to provide entertainment. The response drawn from the crowd as they stump their feet and clap their hands in time to the tune of Bola, A Hot Time, and other stirrings. The performance is an example evidence of the popularity of the band with the spectators.
"One of the best examples of the influence wielded by the band," said "Ham" Hamilton, cheerleader, "was on the occasion of a recent fall, where the band was just about all of it, and gained the admiration of the entire Oklahoma crowd by its ability and spirit." "Mae himi" humorously assures us that for the access of the band, saying that all credit should go to the individual members of the organization, who have willingly accorded him loyalty and support.
Mr. Loring, who has gained the material for his program from the Indians in the west, declares that they are a very muscled race. Theodore Rosnevell first sent him the mission sailors with the Indians, and that Mr. Loring knows as much about the Indian as any man in America.
Harold A. Loring will give a program on "The North American Indian, His Customs, Folklore, Dance" music at the high school auditorium Monday, March 10, at 2:45, 4, and 8:15 p. m.
Jayhawkers Upset Dope;
Win Valley Championship
Northern Trip Nets Three Victories
On Feb. 19, the Kansas squared started on their northern ten from the Grimnell on the 21st, and Ames on the 23rd. These games afforded Kansas a chance for some good practice before the winding up of the season. Drake was defended by Ames on the 24th, Ames on the 29 to 15. The Drake "Bulldogs" were slated to give the Kansas men their hardest battle but the Jayhawks offence proved too much for them. Ackerman was the winner of this game with six field goals and four tree throws. This trip, one of the hardest for Kansas during the season, proved costly to the Jayhawks by the nine assists in the angle in the Drake game and then in the Ames game he pulled the lignaments in his knee. This injury kept Moby, one of the players responsible for the victorious season,
out of basketball the remainder
of the season.
defeat, for on Feb. 12 the Jaywhacks defended the Kamaas Aglers, 23 to 15. Bowe showed up in this game as a real basketball player, with two goals and one free throw. The next victim to fall at the feet of the Jayhawk was Ames, who was defeated Feb. 14, 30 to 16.
(Continued on page 4)
After losing on her own court Grinnell came down to Lawrence seeking revenge, but she is still seeking it because of another victory, 37 to 19, for Kannas. This was the last game for Kannas on her home court, and the last chance for Kannas on a Kansas team. Charlie realized the situation and played one of the best games of the season.
Washington and Missouri bear trip
Kansas started on her last trip of
the season to play the Pilkers and
Boston University. Engel was the high
point man for Kansas with a total
of 16 points. By defending the Pilkers
31 to 28 the Jayhawks had to win
a valuable title. Although
Kansas was the valley champion, she
Kansas Has Enviable Record
Thus, the Kansas team, since the inauguration in 1967, plans three years ago, ended the third season with 46 out of 48 valley games played, in the "went column." Thus, the third season of the University of Kansas has been valley champions for the last two years and was tied with Missouri for the championship. Kansas high in the basketball球场.
hist had a place on her belt for the Tiger scorpil, and Ranaas was not disappointed, for the scalp was obtained by 39 to 17 cuts. The game was a great game, making a total of 15 points, nearly equaling the score of the entire Tiger five. Black won the admiration of the Mitsui spectacles through his general knowledge.
Much of the credit for the record
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WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
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Monday Only
Shows: 2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 Prices: 10c and 28c
JANE NOVAK in "The Snow Bound Trail"
L5
Evestrain is a Thief that is hard to catch:
If you have headaches or if your eyes blur in doing close work, it is your nervous energy that is being stolen. There is one sure way to prevent this—Have your eyes examined and properly fitted with glasses.
Call 911 for an appointment.
Gustafson
Frank Ise, Optometrist
The College Jeweler
Mail orders received now and filled in the orders of their receipt
Seat Sale, March 10th. Prices: First 10 rows, Parquet $2.75. Last
rows $2.20. "A" Balcony, First two rows $2.20; last rows $1.05.
"AA" Balcony $1.10.
BOWERSOCK, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12
Mr. WALKER
WHITESIDE
in THE
TERRIFIC
PLAY
"MR.
WU"
The MIGHTY
SUCCESS OF
LONDON, PARIS,
BUDAPEST
NEW YORK
this season must be given to the substitutes who have filled the places of the regulars whenever they were hurt or exhausted. Stratton, Baker, Heckert, Hitt, Daniels, Fredericks and Wilkins, all played the game well, and they will be well-planned when the season starts off next year, to help Kanean keep her superiority in the sport of basketball.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
With Miss Sydney Shields and Notable Company
LEARN TO DAN...
Tango  Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWattweiler  Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bld.  Phone 2782
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Pistachio Nut and Vanilla
Honey, Mint and Vanilla
Honey Bacon and Vanilla Other Flavors, Briel. or Bulk Avocado
Platichio Nut
HI Life
Honey Moon
Vitahe
Hanel Nut Fruit Pudding
Strawberry
Chocolate
Tuutti Fruittie
Pineapple
Banana Nut
Brown Broad
Caramel Nut
Love Me
Sherbats:
Orange
Apricot
Pineapple
Lime
It costs no more to have the Best
Phone 182
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP has moved to their new building—924½ Mass. St. (nex to New York Cleaners)
WHERE STUDENTS GET WHAT THEY WANT
Here's Hoping You All-
"ALL VALLEY"
Names of those who guessed correct will be placed in our window TODAY—and Spring Clothes Ready
CARL
GOOD CLOTHES
VARSITY THEATRE Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday
MARY PICKFORD
Rosita A Spanish Romance
with HOLBROOK BLINN
Adapted by Edward Knoblock
Story by Norbert Falk
Photography by Charles Rosher
ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION
Her Beautiful Curls of Gold
Her Beautiful Curls of God
Piled high on her head in an Empire period coifure. 'The World's Sweetheart' enters into her righteful heritage of glorious, vital, alluring womanhood in her characterization of "Rosita." Lithe and sinuous, gowned in most gorgeous costumes, capricious and coquettish, begulling and intriguing flirting, dissembling—A new Mary Pickford who will be the
Idol of Mer
SANT JOAN DE BARCELONA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.123
VOLUME XXL
Managers Named for K.U.Karnival to Be March 29
Competitive Stunts Will Be Given by Various Hill Groups at Annual Affairs
Committees for the K. U, Karnival to be held March 29 in Robinson gymnasium have been chosen. Eldson Haley, c'25, manager, and Herbert Reece, c'25, assistant manager, were appointed from the French, Japanese, German, and Slovenian c'25, assistant manager from the Y. W, C. A.
The Y. M. C. A. section of the committee is to have charge of the booths on the lower floor for the stuents and will have charge of the stuents in the auditorium.
Other Officers
Seventeen booths and eleven stuents are the specified number to be arranged this year, according to Frances Edw. Wright, publicity manager. Those organizations which need to enter a stunt or conduct a booth should call either Eldon Haley or Frances Wilson at once.
Other appointments of Karnival
officials are as follows: Cornelius
Ashley, Steve Wright, Jill Wright,
Bridget Wright, c24, public manager;
Sam Weatherby, c25, c26, assistant
manager; John Weatherby, c27,
assistant manager; the door
manager; c24, door manager.
Prizes Offered Organizations
The K. U. Karnival is an annual event. It has been organized by the college to award prizes to the organizations presenting the best runs, and showing the best boots. Last year the first prize in section was the Alpha Chi Kappa. In Beta Phi won the prize for the best boots.
Drives Offered Organizations
Organizations may present stunt of almost any sort. At the last-Karin carnival everything from a music comedy to a burlesque was open. The booths last year were mini set of side-sheets of the professional carnival.
Program Included Only Musi of American Composers
Phi Mu Presents Recital
The Karnival has been given every year for more than six years.
A recital was given by Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity, Sunday at the chapter house. The program was set to the plan of the national fraternity executives, wherein each chapter is to present a musical in which only music of American composers is played.
Members of Mu Phil Episcop, musical sorority, fraternity faculty members and friends of members were guests at the entertainment.
The program was as follows:
I. Waltz...Leopold Godowsk;
Piano
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 1
Pianb
Mr. Stewart Dickson
II. (a) The Old Road, John P. Scott
(b) Taper Time... Mana-Zucda
Vocal
Mr. Earl Miller
III. Dialogue... Prof. Carl A. Preyer
Piano
IV. Arlo Hults
IV. Legend... Prof. Edw. F. Kurtz
Violin
Mr. Conrad McGrew
Trombone Solo ... Selected
Mr. Emil Kindsvater
Scudding
Mr. Flake Mountain
VII. Three Episodes... Schuett
K. H. Trio
Mr. Emil Krusevskoe
Alabama ... Spalding
Violin
Violin ... Prof. Edw. F. Kurtz
Cello, Dean Donald M. Swartburn
Plane ... Prof. Bliff C. Garrison
Hospital Receives Report of Two Measles Case
Two cases of measles among University students were reported. At the University hospital over the week edp. While this does not indicate epidemic among the students, Dr. Smith, of the hospital, that all who come to the hospital will think they are contacting measles to report at the hospital.
Dr. Smith advises any one having a cold to come to the hospital. So far, the students have been interviewed by reporting such cases, and if the good work is continued, the spread of the endemic illness the University students will be arrested. he said.
Lucille McNaughton Plays Part of Heroine in Fire
!.natalie McNambleman, business manager
the Kansas during the war,
played the part of a heroine in tur-
key in the fire alarm for the $1500
downsight fire in Kansas City, Mo.
resterday.
Miss McNaughton, advertising manager of the Bunting Hardware company, was preparing "copy" her office on the building for the Bunting 101 Walnut street, a store from a burning building nearby was carried by a stuff wind to the building and burned as it exploded. When Miss McNaughton discovered the building she ran through a screen of smoke which endangered her life to turn in alarm to the fire she saw. Then she then from the burning stree to safety.
Class Bulletin Board Will Contain Display of Senior Invitations
Committee Will Offer Samples Ranging in Price From 10 to 11 Cents
"Senior invitations may be purchased at Fraser check stand during the week of March 24 to 38," *d* Lewis Brotherhood, chairman of the invitation committee, this morning. In order that members of class of '24 may have their minds made up about the time comes to buy, Brotherhood has arranged a bulletin board with samples of the invitation which will be displayed in the various buildings over the campus in this and next month. Monday, March 25, will remain in a short time and the will be moved to another building.
The invitations which the committee in charge has decided upon may be obtained in three styles, a booklet of fine Mission leather, containing several pages, at 40 cents each; or a card with cardinals, containing the same number of parses on the leather, at 20 cents each, or a program on a plain acct of parcer at 11 cents each, according to Brother's leather and cardinale record books will contain a list of the class will contain a list of the class their chairmen, the commencement week program, and the class call.
robust from the week for ordering invitations closes, March 24, the order will be sent to the engraver immediately covering the number for which orders have been placed. No extras will be ordered, and all order must be accompanied by cash, according to Brotherson.
All those who graduated at the end of the first semester and wish to have their names on the wall, the class of 94 in the school district of New Brotherson, 1345 Vermont, before March 21.
Students Must Pay Fees
Out of Staters Being Checked by Registrar
"It seems to be a prevalent idea that students living outside the state do not have to pay the customary non-residence fee," said George O. Foster, registrar, completed checks up ynt, but so cheques have been found who live outside the state and gave their home as Lawrence."
"This is an important matter and one in which the University gets an opinion as to the integrity of the students," said Mr. Foster. "Many bwowers have come in and paid after being notified. All those who pay to the fee were intentionally trained to understand the payment, but did not understand the meaning of the residence clause regarding the fee, he explained.
Notices are being sent to those students and they will be given the opportunity to come in and pay the fee which is only $10, expired Foster Trust fee, or gone to University for three years without paying the fee.
Absences incurred by long periods if sickness and those incurred by students in some activity represent a large percentage of possible at Paewu University.
"If the students do not come in and pay, the matter will be turned over to the board as it is required, or may be applied," said Mr. Foster.
Religious Week
Dinner Tickets
Have Sold Out
Doctor Tittle to Lead Mass Discussions and Forums; Hold Convocation Wednesday
"All available tickets for the dinner at the University Commons Tuesday night, which opens the K. U. religious week program have been sold," said Ted Shultz, a secretary, at this time. "The K. TITLE, the central figure for the week's program will make his initial appearance on the campus. The dinner will be attended by approximately 200 faculty members and religious, week attendees, and will start at 6 o'clock according to Shultz."
"Doctor Tittle is a prophet and interpreter of this generation; much has been said of his coming to K. U. and much is expected of him, and Shulta this morning the morning she was graduated. Ohio Westley has been almost constantly in touch with student life since that time.
Tittle Close to Students
“As a member of the board of directors of the Alabama College of Liberators Mute, Owlesynean, as pastor of the largest church serving students at Northwestern, he is also pastor of C. A. and W. Y. C. A. conferences, he has been in close touch with the repatriation and ambitions of this generation.”
Convocation Wednesday
The committee chairman, who have seen at work for several years prepping a religious week prognosis, which is conducted under the nupties of the council of religious workers, are: Howard Firebaugh, chairman executive committee; Mary Day, commander; Bust Buckgard, chairman prayer committee; Anna Dorothy Lester, chairman music committee; Tom Poor, chairman publicity committee. The arrangement committee. The inauguration Tuesday has been under to direction of Mitra Hand.
Convocation Wednesday
Wednesday at 10 a. m., Doctor Tittle will address an all-University convolution at Zobinism gymnasium. He will address mass meetings at the gymnasium Wednesday at 8 p.m., on Thursday at 8 p.m., and on Friday. The program for the week calls for additional open forums and mass discussions.
Engineer Is Served by Mechanical Valet
The alarm clock is so placed that the first stroke of its clapper closes an electric circuit and starts a motor which opens a valve, turning on the gas. At the same time the motor from the point near the outlet must be reused the smaller. Both the alarm clock and the motor are shut off automatically.
No longer does the chilly gray dawn bring dismay to the hearts of Arlow Putnam, e²³, and David Wilson, e²⁷, since Putnam has installed his combination automatic gas lighter and call boy.
No more do the men argue about which one shall hit the deck with bare, shrinking feet, knock the alarm clock into inexperience, alarm down the window and light the gas fire. Instead they are awakened by the chimes of a French music box, after the room is pleasantly warm.
When the temperature of the room reaches 70 degrees, a thermostat automatically starts a French music box, the persistent tinkling of which weakens the men, one of whom steps to a pleasantly warm room, and chokes or otherwise stops the tuneschatter of the music box.
The appliance has solved for Putnam the problem of how to avoid the displacing experience of forcing a reluctant body to leave a warm bed and step out to dress in a clean garment, because the experience may be excellent training for the well, but it is distinctly unpleasant, he contends.
Roof Lightly Damaged by Fire
A small fire, which caused an
$10 damage, started on the roof.
Proud of the crowd. Friday evening
at 6, when the wooden shingles
on the roof caught fire from sandworms
from the neighbouring chimney.
Prompt response from fire department
faced the fire from becoming
serious.
News Tabloids
Roof Slightly Damaged by Fire
Kansas City, March 10 — A 4,150-
600 fire damaged a great many buildings and threatened to destroy
the entire block bounded by Eighth,
Ninth, Main, and Hol�nut. The first
started at 5:43 yesterday afternoon
Chicago, March 10. It was anounced yesterday that the largest ball will be started rolling from Chicago in a few days to make a tour over the United States. It is covered with red, blue and white leather and is used as an advertisement for the summer army training camps.
Washington, March 10 — Secretary Edwin Deby will retire as secretary of the navy today. President Coughlin has not named him and will act as head of the department until the President makes his decision.
Delegates From K. U.
Attend State Meeting
of Theta Sigma Phi
Manhattan Chapter Entertains With Banquet Friday
Delegates from the local chapter of Tucita Sigma Phi, national sorority for women in journalism, attended the state convention of the organization at Manhattan Friday and Saturday. Members of Mu chapter at the Kansas State Agricultural College were honored by Wright Abler, Jr., Laura Cowdery, c24, represented the local chapter at the convention.
Night
The delegates were entertained at an informal ten, Friday afternoon, followed by initiation of four pledges to Mu chairmen. The delegation was given at the Gillet Hotel, Josephine Hemphill, editor of Brown Bull, humorous publication of K. S. A. C, was tamed and beheaded by the toasts was "The Woman in Journalism."
The representatives of the local chapter were entertained at the Chi Omega house during their stay. These converse for昌弘ly their purpose discussion of problems common to women in the profession of journalism. Theta Sigma Phi was formed for university colleges and universities over the country.
Toasts included the subjects, "She Did," "She Can," "She Won't," "She Hasn't," and "She Will." "She Can" was the subject of her talk; "Mary Wright" Aber spoke on "She Hurt." After a short meeting Saturday morning, the visiting delegates visited the department in Kansas State Agricultural College.
Inventor Visits Kansas
B. C. Hoefer, e04. president of the Hoefer Change-Maker company, Kansas City, Mo., visited the University Saturday. Mr. Hoefer is the inventor of a change making machine. One of his machines was placed in the Commissary with Saturday. The machine is all parts of the country and in some foreign countries, according to Mr. Hoefer.
"Quite a number of years ago I was working in a bank in Higginsville, Mo," said Mr. Heefer, "and I realized the need for some device that would incur correct care the customer took more time than the bank takes to the tank teller. My change-maker was invented to fill the need."
Graduate Manufactures Devic for Change Making
--the new.
The machine is now made in three different types; one for bank tellers one for paymasters, and one for theaters, cafeterias, and restaurants. It will not be a new thing to those students who may never have a after they have paid a visit to the Commons.
COMMENT:
"Hofer is one of our graduates of whom we may well be proud," said Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, "not especially because of what he has achieved in the industrial world, but because he is one of the most loyal supporters that we have."
amount of the rebeauty and is to be awarded annually.
The Research Council of Canada decided to give a Ramsey Memorial Fellowship in Chemistry. The amount of the fellowship is $1,500.
Harold A. Loring Presents Recital of Indian Music
Will Give Another Lecture on Tribal Compositions This Evening at High School
Harold A. Loring, noted organ student and interpreter of American Indian music, appeared in two lectures-recitals this afternoon at the high school and will appear in the third this evening at 8:00 p.m. His subject will be, "The American Indian and Indian Music," by Brave Eagle, a full血loom, who will appear in the fun regalia of his trio. Mr. Loring has been widely known as a concert pianist; he performed at several concerts. He conducted the Victor Herbert Symphony and other orchestras, and was a dire-tor of music in several well known colleges and universities. He organized music for both organs and piano.
Made Systematic Investigation
Some years ago he was commissioned by President Roosevelt to make a systematic investigation of the New York City that did thus for twelve years, and became known as one of the best authorities on In-
TUPE TIPE
an musician. Since then he has devoid much time to acquaint the public with Indian music and his lecture record tonight will be of this nature.
From the first of Mr. Lorrie's life among the Indians, he recognized that they have many superior traits, he says, and he has become a great friend and admirer of Indians, the most primitive and aboriginal tribes possess a much higher standard than those who have come into contact with the whites, for the Indian absorbs most of the vices and few of the virtues of the
Indian Accompanies Him
"I always have an Indian with me on my tours," said Mr. kowing. "He dresses in the traditional and the Andi clothes and interprets the songs after I have explained them to the audience. I prefer an Indian with an antique set, the idea of the naturalness and unearness of the race than would the trained voice. Brave Eagle is the man who is accompanying me this season. He is elegant and is very interested in the music."
work.
Loving gave some free recitals at the schools this morning. Admission of 50 cents will be charged for admission. It will be owed to the general public.
Women of Mathematics Department Give Party
A Japanese party was given by the women of the mathematics department to the man of the department and their wives Saturday night at Hanley hall. The Japanese carried out throughout the party.
Food imported from Japan was served and prepared by Miss Walkout of the department, who has had considerable ex science in preparing dental dishes, fruit juices and according to one number, considerable skill was acquired after several hours' practice; rice seemed to be the most fluent article to master with a strong base, once were present at the party.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Ackerman Receives Most Votes for All-Valley Team
University of Oklahoma, man. (BY N. L. V. I. N., 2) Ackerman, Jay-hawk center, received the most votes in a content conducted by The Oklahoma daily to name the most successful Mid-Southern vote. Fred Place, Oklahoma, was only one vote behind Ackerman with 59 counters.
The final count in the contest con-
ducted over several days gave Ackerman,
Kannas, 60 votes; Wallace, Oklahoma,
61; McBride, Oklahoma, 51; Minner, Washington, 50; and Beev,
Grimrell, 50. The most popular section was an action on the students in the university of Oklahoma was McBride and Minner; forward, Ackerman, center; Black and Wallace, guards.
Chancellor Discusses University Publicity Before Class Section
Tax-Paying Public Has Right to Know Great Trend of Student Life
"Up to spite of all the public, one if our most profound mysteries today is...What is really happening in our universities?" said Chancellor Lindley in an informal talk before the class in editorial writing in the department of Journalism today. Lord Lindley presided over for one of the few cases since he took up the chair at the University, and the class in a discussion of freedom of the press in its relation to an institution like the University.
"There are stories to be found all over the doctor," Doctor Lindley said, "that rival in their wonder, anything ever written. This is not a story about situations to but all of the state,—not only to parents of students but to all of the taxpayers. The truth about a university is the story of its great treasures, its national activities, its grandeur of people, and its recourses of truth."
Reporterms be trained to uncover truth and its significant features, according to the Chancellor. Often instructors are forced to traveisy, and quantify close their doe against reporters. "Then," said Doctor Linder, "the public is defraught of all information that could come from them."
"Those of us who know it, believe in the soundness of the institution of higher learning. It reflects our values and it presents a whole, its code of ethics is exceedingly good. But obvious, critical, and persuasive, the research always looks at the University.
Doctor Lindley spoke of the recent reaction in theological thinking. He feels confident that the conservatives and liberalists will get together and settle their difficulties. The debate on how to contain the heat bit by the controversy, "The press," concluded Doctor Lindley, "has a job cut out for it to present higher education in its true light, to portray the life and work, and versity in balanced perspective, and its essentially sound life and ideals."
Chinese Society Formed
Local Group to Affiliate With National Organization
A group of Chinese students en-
ployed in the University net at the voices of E. D. Yen, 1310 Tennessee street for the purpose of perfecting its organization for the purposes of interest in America Friday evening.
Right Chinese students are now enrolled in K. U. Five attended the meeting, but the entire group is expected to be present next week at meeting March 15. The meet of organization will be completed at this time.
The society intends to affiliate with the national organization of Chinese students, with headquarters in New York City.
Freshmen at the University of Chicago will be offered a course in philosophy. Dean Thomas V. Smith declares that its purpose "to give the new students a technical skill, what it I and how to do it."
John M. Porter, '71, and Mary Brown Porter, 'f18-22, announced the mother on January 7. Boston, Massachusetts, tending the Harvard medical school
Next Production and Cast Chosen by Dramatic Club
"The Passing of the Third Floor Back," Character Study, to Be Given About April 1
The east for the next production of the K. U. Dramatic Club, "The Passing of the Third Floor Back," by Jerome K. Jarrett, has been crafted on Craft today. The play is essentially a character study of twelve persons, and some difficulty was found in casting the show as to types, according to Professor Crawf
The women in the play are: Stasia,
the slaves, Junaitia Khlamm; Mrs.
Tompkins, the canactic wife, Alberta
Davis; Mrs. De Hoole, cousin of
the baronet, Mary Rose Barrone;
Kite, an attachment to the
kite, an attachment to the
Vivian Tompkins, Laura Ballon; and Mrs. Sharpe, the
ladies, Jacqueline Wilson.
The men in the cast are: Joe Wright, a retired bookmaker, Cecil Duncan; Jape Samuels, of the city, Brewster Morgan; Harry Larecchone, his jackay, George Garwen; Pheenley Penney, for Mr. Robert M. Belinski; Mjane Tompkins, retired, Park Hill, and the Stranger, T. G. Wear.
Portrays Middle-Class Life
The play concerns a middle-class boarding house in England. The play starts with these people as they are, with their petty quarrels, chaiting, graffiting, and shady deals and takes them through transformations whose entire life on life. In the original production, Forbes-Robertson played the leading role, with lasting success
This production is the annual play of the dramatic club which is taken on the road for a tour of Kansas towns. The exact rout has not been determined as yet, but will include towns in the south and eastern parts of the town, cast will play one or two engagements before the start for the regular tour, which will begin the first of April, and last a full week.
Play Ready in a Month
Play ready in a school Other appointments for the staring end of "The Passage" with the Third Floor Hook made at the meet at the dramatic club last Thursday night. Kenneth Crumley and Fred Hurtan were appointed to take charge of the properties and scenery, and Elise Davis was appointed mistress of the wardrobe. The show was here the last week before the first of April.
Kansan Writes Stage Hit
Successful Musical Comedy
Written by Jayhawkert
"Little Jesse James," a musical comedy that is making a success on the New York stage, is bringing Harlan Thompson, fa'13, into the time light as the author of this musical hit.
Mr. Thompson, while in the University was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and also Sigma Delta Ti that was edited by Mr. Davis in school he was on the editorial staff of the Kansas "City Post. He also was assistant editor of Kansas from 1917 and then entered the service.
Since leaving the service Mr Thompson has been a special writer for The New York World. He has written a number of one-act plays, which have been published, and several vaudeville sketches, but "Little Jesse James" is his first Broadway success.
Mr. Thompson has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, 3228 Campbell Street, City, Mo., during the past week.
Will Speak on "Goal of Life"
"What is the Big Goal in Life?"
will be discussed by Dick Hanson at
the 8:20 to 8:30 prayer meeting at
Westminster hall Tuesday morning.
These meetings, they are being conducted
in preparation for the religious week
program which begins Tuesday.
Alpha Omicron Pi announce the pledging of Elenor Graff, c27, of Abilene.
ture, sociology, Spanish and sociology. Rounding out of the numbers, putting the conference.
1
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1924
Dear Brother,
I am writing to you as a representative of the United States Department of Commerce.
I hope that this letter will help you understand the importance of the United States
Corporation in the world economy and its role in supporting our country. I also
wish you success in your business endeavors. Thank you for your kindness and support.
Best wishes,
[Name]
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
STAFF
**HEARP**
Editor-in-Chief
Glen R. W. Drawing
Saint Paul
Boat Sales
Baltimore
Harpman
New York
Ethiopian Editor
Wright G. O. Pensky
Ethiopian Editor
Curtis
Albemarle
Ethiopian Editor
Ted Olson
Board Members
Lloyd L. Hammond             Ward Kebler
J. B. Cole              Kurt Berger
Fluid McCushy           Linda Brown
Fluid McCushy           Harry Brown
France                Frances Dunn
M. A. O'Malley         Virginia Watch
Bernard C. Crawford     Virginia Watch
fidelity Manager...John Montgomery, Jn
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones - K. U. 32 and 66
The Daily Klimai wants to picture the undergraduate another him; more native yet, and perhaps even further than mere paper tag the word by standing for the four varieties: be, to be; to be清楚; to be clear; to be清楚. To be清楚, to be careful; to be serious problems to water hands; to have serious problems to ability students of the University.
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1924
TEACHING AMERICANS
The greatest steam roller in the history of the American Democracy is gradually moving forward in Washington, smoothing well the kinks that have accumulated within the last four years.
Income tax reports, ammunition in Mexico, and oil everywhere in under fire of the congressmen, and even the powers behind the roller are not above suspicion.
It is not a question of whether al the fraud is detected and the men punished, but it is a question of whether the American people will learn a lesson from the process of investigation.
Will they learn the why and whereof of the fraud in government and apply themselves in preventing it to continue?
TESTS OF LABOR
It is reported that the monarchs of Europe hope to come back. The "Big Boys" at Washington will probably do some hoping also.
Must cral and reckless in the challenge which Unionism is harling at its own government in Great Britain.
Ramsey Macdonald has as much to fear from his followers in the ranks of organized labor as from the opposition. A railroad and doctor's strike greeted his entrance upon office. His hope of achieving much of a constructive nature no doubt trembles when he considers the great unrest of those who ought to be strongly supported him
Disturbances of this sort are more trying to a Labor government than a government of the traditional type. The problem of dealing with a strike situation is complicated greatly by the fact that it may involve the disciplining of the very element from which the government received its mandate.
The life of the Labor government and the future of the Labor party lie in the hands of the unions. It seems stupid that they should permit themselves to embarrass their political organization when it has just gained a chance to demonstrate its capacity
If Hannsey Mabdonald keeps his head above those troubled waters he will demonstrate a capacity for leadership deserving of the confidence of the people.
They found the crud oil under Teapot Dome and refined it under the Capitol dome.
"CHEAP STUFF"
Lawrence has endured a week of vandence that to say the least was worthless as entertainment.
The comedy "pulled" was old and worn out, in fact some of the "would be" jokes have been heard at least twice on the Bowersock stage this year. The chorus could not dance nor were they artistic in any way. And at times the words and actions approached the lowest type of stage vulgarity.
Let the moving pictures stay, if a good vaudeville cannot take their place. It would seem that Lawrence located as it is, could draw a fairly high class vaudeville circuit, but so far the Bowersock management has failed to secure one good week's program.
OUT WITH THEM
Extremely interested in the welfare of the University as a whole, always ready to criticise in a constructive manner, and never failing to offer praise when justified can truly be said of one professor on the Hill.
He is a professor of the University and not of the one little department in which he happens to teach. He is a close observer and an active discuser of all things that affect the minds of the campus. He has no pulled himself within his own department to petrify.
The University is suffering from professors who see nothing good in any department but their own. They can offer only destructive criticism and lend no aid in helping to develop the weak points.
K. U. has no place for the man or woman who turns a deaf ear in the call for aid from any department but is always ready to ridicule and debase.
They are enemies to the institution and the state. Their ridiculing is not needed.
Out with them!
Another proof that the western world is losing its morals is the fact that Mah Jongh is limited to the underworld in China while in the United States it is a high society game.
THAT BUG-BEAR
In a knowledge of chemistry necessary in order to be able to conceive a good cake or make gravy". Our home economics teachers over the country are inclined to believe it is. The curricula of every school or department of home economics requires at least a year of chemistry, sometimes more.
This requirement deprives many individuals who are capable of becoming the best cooks and homemakers of our land of the training they so much desive merely because they cannot grasp the formulas of chemistry.
While, no doubt, chemistry is desirable and beneficial in the study of culinary art—still should so much stress be held on it? Should natural-born cooks with that inexplicable knack of knowing how to mix things and make dishes "fit for a king" be forced to major in Journalism or Botany or Geology because they are not "chemically minded" and therefore are excluded from the department in which they are most vitally interested?
"Safety First" is probably interpreted in Washington as "Keep your mouth shut."
An open mind has its advantages and then again it may be open on both sides.
BILL'S MY ROOMIE
Our driver is just not vigilant, they're Bills-ball-not mine. They're mollusks not the mollusks. And every day some coe-ecl cells, they're Bells-ball-not mine.
Our closet's full of new spring suits.
They're *Bill*—not mine.
Our dresser is full of jeans.
Girls' pictures on the dresser stand They're Bill—not mine. There are hats and gloves.
"They're Bill—not mine,
ad every month the postman brings
bunch of letters and other things.
"They're bills—and mine!"
There are hats and gloves to beat the band.
Jayhaws who received their sheepskins last semester have already flown from coast to coast and scattered far and wide over the country. Some have found work in the coastal city or small home town.
Jayhawks Flown
C. C. W
Carl Ade is now enrolled in a course in business administration in the Graduate School of Harvard University. T. Raymond Hall, who received a Fellowship in sociology, is doing research work on the history of Jimini Law Roberts has entered the Law School at Washburn College.
Kent Dunkleberg has a position with the West Electric Company, at Chicago. Lloyd Huff is in the accounting department of the company. William Barrett is with the Concordia Trust Co., and Charles Heath is sales
Official Daily University Bulletin
BUDGET CONFERENCES
Annual financial budget conferences in room 200 Centre.
Administration building, Tuesday, March 11th, is as follows:
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Sunday, March 0, 1924
Sunday, March 9, 1924
10:00 to 11:00, Anatomy
Vol. III.
2:00 to 4:30, Chemistry,
E. B. Stouffer, Chairman Budget Committee.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
There will be a rehearsal of the Women's Glee Club at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, in room 118 Central Administration building. This will take the place of the regular Wednesday rehearsal. HUSBAND DIRECTOR:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
CONVOCATION;
IMFORMATION:
There will be an all-university convention at 10 o'clock, Wednesday morning. Robinson Gymnastics. The Rev. Mr. Title, Pastor of First Methodist church of Evanston, Illinois, will speak, on the subject, "A Rendener with Life."
The University of Kansas has a large representation of teachers at attention City, in the junior and senior high schools. The following have been graduated from here: Frieda Tieman, A. B., 21; Angela Ogerty, A. B., 21; Margaret Mary, R. B., 22; Gladys Drake, A. B., 20; Milred Gilmore, 20; Helen Sawtelle Manuk, A. B., 10; Leah Brank, 22. Two others who have received their master's degree from the University are Superintendent Clemson, A. B., and Ms. M. A., 24. In addition, Mr. Archer and Miss Jennie Trott have attended summer school at the University.
manager for the Perfect Bakery at Salina. Ben Hibbs is news editor for the Pratt Tribune.
Those who are teaching are: Helen Beld, who is at Scranton; Saroni Brell, at Chelops; Ralph Bloxom, at Napalpa, Oakla.; Ruth Carr, at Haskell, Okla.; and Charles Young, at Wound Valley.
At Kansas City, Mo. Harvey Jettmore is working for the Standard Oil Co.; Donald Gordon is doing his job in New York; and Benjamin Yap is company and an insurance company. Mr. Yap expects to return to the Medical School.
The University still retains some of them in the Graduate School. They are: Cronill Eubanks, Helen Friend, Ward Kehler, Hehui Tunney, Charlotte Alkin, Hugh Blair, Theodore Christoff, Nora Silver, Christopher Rader and Don Carolon. George Holly is in the Medical School here.
Gladys Kaufman is traveling in Florida and Frances Arant is in Georgia. Those who are staying at bome this semester are: Gladys Campbell, Frances Powers, Alicia Chepman, Laverne Lawson; Anne Roney, Heddan; Louise Robison, Wichita; and Lillian Kootz, Topeka.
Honey Rogers, B. S., '22, has undergone a second operation on his arm, which was broken some time ago. The arm has been shortened two inches, and it is doubtful if the full use of it will be recovered. Mr. Rogers is employed in the silver industry near Ottawa, Canada.
Cornell athletic teams have won or tied 300 of 600 intercollegiate competitions in which they have participated since 1911. The Cornell teams have been strongest in football basketball, and crew.
There is too much holding of hands and too little study at Kahamao College, Dr. E. B. Harper of the college faculty believes. He said that almost one-third of the students in his classes are underweight and poor condition is not in harmony with ideals of scholastic attainment.
On Other Hills
A four year course in optometr is now being offered by the Uivers
city of Illinois. It is under the direction of the department of physics and is a course that is taught in but few schools.
Twenty Ohio State girls have on rolled in the fencing class that was organized last week by the Girls' Athletic Club. This activity started as a bad EMT, but, after learning of the leading division of athletics there.
The Yost Field House at Michigan is fast becoming the center of athletics activity at the Ann Arbor University, the baseball, track, basketball and indoor raley team are working in the new structure every day.
The week of March 2 to March 7 was adopted as "Hello Week" at Colorado Agricultural College, "Hello Week" is a permanent poem by the students of the country and it was a decided success at the Colorado school.
New sports at Kansas State Agricultural College this year include gliding, bicycling, and boxing.
Fraternities at Chicago University are going in for co-operative buying.
Tou Tau Kappa, Lawrence College,
Appleton, Wiscasset, held an all-college roller-skate - last week.
Over 250 Lawrence students, and faculty attended the novel entertainment, and skated amd slid and whipped decorations and swirls of confetti in true Mardi Gras style.
Temple University of Philadelphia is conducting a "most beautiful girl and most popular man" contest.
The University of Wisconsin has celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary.
Certain walks at the Oregon Agricultural College have been designated by the president as "Hello Walks." Students on these walks are urged to speak to their fellow students in order that the spirit of fellowship and democracy may be increased on the campus.
The women of the Oregon Agricultural College win varsity "O" sweaters through a point system.
This year marks the beginning of organized sports in Colorado. The Colorado State team, well as clubs promoting toboganness and bobbleheads. Com-
test in all of these sports will be held in Eases Park sometime in March. Many Colorado students expect to participate.
The University of Missouri is pushing its memorial campaign drive harder than ever in southwest Missouri in anticipation of raising its $800,000 quota with which to build its memorial union and stadium.
The University of California expects to make $750,000 or $1,000,000 a year from football in a few years. Lasseason at nine home games they had receipts of $530,000. Their expenses were $42,000, share of visiting teams $205,000, leaving California approximately $300,000.
Tref, E. T., Williams, chairman of the department of Oriental languages at the University of California, who students at the University of California have embraced Māh Jongg much more quickly than the literature or language of books, but translations of poetry, historical novels, and short stories of the Chinese. About fifty students enrold in Chinese and Japanese popular.
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JANE NOVAK in "The Snow Bound Trail"
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1
MONDAY. MARCH 10, 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Modern Schools Over-Organized and Mechanical
f henry Pritchett, President of Carnegie Foundation, Makes Annual
Report
New York, March 10 — The evils of over-organization in the public schools of the United States are stressed by the annual meeting of the Congress Foundation, made public here today. The report says:
never was the school is no longer thought of as a group of pupils gathered about a master who teaches each pupil according to his aptitudes and power, and disciplines and mind and character in an individual soy or girl, or in become a great embracing curriculum with an almost 1-embracing curriculum. The teacher, as a teacher, is in danger of being last in the mechanism of the modern school. Only the teacher to help her former place in the school can modern education gain the powers which it then owes.
Individual Relationship Lost
The close individual relation between pupil and teacher has broken down under the weight of the more elementary of education.
Today is to present this fundamental lesson at the same time there is developed an organization sufficient to deal with the essential needs of the great deocratic communities."
"The high school should no longer be the refuge for mediocrity we have made it," written by Prickett.
"It teaches us by par-ticipation, by the school directors, by all the influences that can be brought to bear, to keep in their classes numbers of students whose happiness and usefulness are to be found elsewhere."
The high school was founded in 1902 as a college it should remain that which it intended to be.
Too Wide a Field
The softness of superficiality that has crept into the elementary school and the secondary school affect the colleges and universities of men in the country are better cognizant of this state of affairs than college teachers themselves. The college, like the high school, offers its offerings a field.
The report also takes up intercorporeate athletics. The report says but a survey of the colleges of the south shows a healthier condition in athletics than rumors and comments have indicated.
Federal Reserve Bank Visited by Students
The question of the honesty and value of the intercollegiate comes back to a question of honesty, integrity college, those who direct college, he says.
An inspection trip through the Federal Reserve bank at Kansas City Mo., was made Saturday, March 5, 2018, to students of the University of Kansas.
Through the courtesy of W. T. Bailey, former governor of the bank, the students were shown all the students working at the company a thrill when they were shown the compartments where some $250,000,000 are stored. They were told that each compartment must be combined locks, and that it requires three men to open the locks. Each man has the combination to a certain lock, and each must open the particular compartment.
Elmer B. Sanford, 1983, is counsel for the Long Island Lighting Company and affiliated utilities, having Executive offices in New York City. His home address is 115 Parkside avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Second Exhibit Here of Zampani Etchings
A collection of etchings by Stretti Zampani is being exhibited on the third floor West Administration Building. This is the second exhibit of Zampani's work to be exhibited in the University. Miss Rosemary Ketcheam, instructor for art, said that the collection of art, such as example of color etchings, made from plates which had been touched with color.
Charley Black Now Holds Prize Collection of Gold Charms; Has Chance to Get Second Baseball
museum.
A. collection of Japanese prints is also being exhibited in connection with the Zamani exhibit. "These prints are excelsis and represent an earlier rather than portrature, as are most Japanese prints," said Miss Ketchan.
Adulteration Is Still Practicee by Some Manufacturers of Staple Drugs
Dean L. E. Sayre Tells of Problems Arising in Regard to Foods
That there is no need for alarm regarding the influence of vitamins upon health if the individual follows a normal diet, is the opinion of Duan L. E Sayre of the School of Oral Massage, expressly appearing as quarterly bulletin of the Kansas State Board of Health. Enitled "The Mysterious Vitamin," the article discusses diseases resulting from lack of vitamins and scientific research being created or to discover more concerning the vital nutrients.
"Food without a vitamin is not truly a food," states Dean Sayre. Chemistry has been able to distill the three key components of A. It Some foods are added with vitamins, as raw tomatoes, cabbage, carrots and meat. Milk comes the nearest of all foods to perfection, containing all vital nutrients well as serving for diseases and providing vitamins in the diet, according to the article. "Machine-skimmed condensed milk and patent foods consisting largely of starch, made up from insufficiency in vitamin A," says Dean Sayre.
"What is at vitamine?" asks Dean, Sayre. It is something which science has found in foods in addition to the pure chemical substances, through ex-
Describing the influence of vitamines, the article states that a well-fed animal can be brought to the point of death and then restored to health by proper vitamin foods carding the infested foodods upon health. It is only when the individual is not sacrificed diet that caution is advised.
Chicago Starts Ball Rolling Vogue Again
Shades of childhood! Fall rolling has come into vogue again. In a few days young Chicago patriots will roll a huge red, white and blue leather ball on the court, to be held in front of which of even a pulman porter might be envious.
No, it is not a new form of daily dozen for the children of the big cities. It is an advertisement, ball, ball, ball. It will be rolled over the greater part of the country to accuse sentiment in favor of the military camps conducted by the government every summer. Boy scouts. Boys campers and memb ers of other patriotic organizations, will be behind the ball on its journey
Lawrence people will have lift in
opportunity to see the City, after having
been to Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Washington, Atlanta, New Orleans,
Albany, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Angeles, Salt Lake
and Denver.
Watch charms is what Charley Black has the most of. It would hardly be exaggerating to say that the time when he will need more is never. Who can say that women have my monkey on charm?
Any loyal patron who wants to see Chicago might volunteer to push his way from Kanaa City to the big city.
At the present time he has two baskets, three basketball and one ballchair. In 1920 he received a gold football stadium basketball, this year he won a gold football for helping to be the Missouri Valley championship and not losing a game until final qualifying basketball his first season, the team, he won a ball for playing on a team that tied for the Missouri Valley championship, and
Lest spring Black decided that he would go out for baseball "just for fun." To his own surprise he won a game against another good ball with Coach Clark's horse chase shores turned in a Valley championship. He will add another ball to his collection if the Kansas hasees another champion another championship this spring.
the past two years he has been awarded balls for helping win the Missouri Valley championship.
It is perhaps well for the country's gold reserves that Black will soon be out of university athletics, also a new gold strike would be necessary in order to build up the depleted stock of gold.
"Les Absents" Chosen as tent Annual Play by French Department
Five Students to Take Part in Production Featuring Eternal-Triangle
"Les Absents," a one-net play by Abhanee Daudet will be presented Saturday, March 22 in Little Theater of Green hall by students in the department of French. The cast which has recently been announced as its follows: Enstache; Eunight; Brechau; Emmanuel; Unangt; Bromen; Hanson; Dame Briegen; Marie Louisie Everhardy; Settee, Mary Outland.
In "Les Absents" the eternal triangle is presented. One wonders whether Suzette will prefer her brilliant cousin, Enstache, returning to his native health with academic horses after an absence of 40 years or the more modern Leander, a village man who serves her with doze-like devotion.
Albionse Duatel, author of Les Abents, ranks high among Frenchmen of letters of the nineteenth century. He was an author of remarkable talent and a fascinating personality. He excelled in writing and performing, and some of his plays, notably L'Arlesiense, scored great success.
An annual French play has been given by students of the department of romance languages for the last 10 years, with hurt, but joy. The whole came out of French comedy from the classical comedies of Molière to the fares of the nineteenth century has been shown in the presentations of Sébahut
Artichoke Salad With Cornbread for Lunch
Do you like arci—okys—areti—i mean, artichoke salad? No? Well what do you like to eat?
One professor who frequents the University Commons like chill and cobbread for lounge music at the campus for a dessert if more cerebrate heavily surrendered
will hate it
inwardly in with the muddy
complexion invariably takes white bread
and butter. Fried potatoes, and
apple pie. Waste fifty
cold cream?
cows
Twins look alike for a number of years. That what makes twins so distinctive. But they won't always elk it.
look alike in:
One cats salad and brownbread.
One cats potatoes and ice-cream
and gravy.
and gravy
The flavor of the fapper is the long boy toy with the peaches and cream complexion, who calmly goes through the whole menu, ending with three glasses of milk and a chocolate bar, and comes out like Yellow Dog Dingo, "always hungry" but always thin.
Baked beans and ice-cream ar. always favorites.
But it takes an individual to appreciate prunes and carrots.
According to the Boston Transcript there was an increase of 7 per cent in the number of students enrolled in the department from 1923 to 1922-23.
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MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ukranian National Chorus to Appear in Concert Here
University Very Fortunate to Secure World-Famous Performers, Says Swarthout
The booking of the Ukrainian National Chair for a concert at the University was a piece of unlooked-back luck because of the heavy financial guarantee required to secure that attraction, according to M. Swarthouk, dean of the School of Fine Art, Nassau American National College, who will appear in a concert at Robinson gymnasium, Monday evening, March 31.
"I little dreamed when I began negotiating with the manager of this world famous organization that I would be able to arrange for me to come here, for he does, we alone is there. We pay for the symphony orchestras.
Lucky to Get Singers "It was through an unusual face of circumstances and an unexpected opening up of a daunting concert that enabled the chorus to conduct this month," said Dean Swearthot.
He said, however, that even with this satisfactory agreement for the concert, the conditions are such that even if you sat there and observe there will be little possibility that any profit will be realised. If such should be realized, it will be used to save care of a probable defect on this year's
Mail Orders Now Received
"It depends upon the response made to these concerts by the University and the people of Laverne, or not such acquaintance or not great grate undertaking to be scared in the future," Dean Swarthout said.
Mail orders for the Ukrainian National Chorum are now being received and tickets are on sale at the Fine Arts office in central Administration building, at Bell's music store, and at the Round Corner drug store.
Olympic Meet Divided
Middle Western Division Try outs Separated Sectionally
"The Olympic tryouts at the University of Kansas May 31 will not be materially affected by the separation of the middle western division in two sections," she said. "In the department of physical education, this morning."
cena. "This change has probably been made," he said, "because of the great distance which some of the soldiers have to travel to reach Lawrence. The Big Ten trots an open tryout and all the athletes from that section would go there."
anyway.
Nine official sectional Olympic tryouts were sanctioned by the American Olympic Committee in executive session in New York Saturday. This is one more tryst than the original plan of the committee headed it was made necessary because of the division between middle western sec- tionals.
The schedule now provides for meets at Lawrence and Iowa City, Iowa.
Delta Chi Initiates
Delta Tech fraternity held initiation ceremony at the chapter house for the following men: Fred C. Daniels, Elwathorr Oren S. Eckhclerk, Lawrence; Donald A. Isett, Codarville. The following alumni attended the initiation: J. C. Grover, Thomas G. Busiek, R. L. Stephens, W. B. Pring of Kansas University, N. X. S. Woodward, Omaha, Nek; H. E. James, Chicago, III; Charles Crewn, Topenk; Loren S. Wellington,
Aggies to Give Awards to High School Papers
Manhattan, March 9- The Kansas State Agricultural College will give awards to the three best high school newspaper in the different classes entered in the 1924 contest, according to N. A. Crawford, professor of industrial journalism at the college.
t the college.
The classes are listed according to enrollment in the high school, and involve the papers will be based on the following points: Quantity, quality, variety and effective writing of news, copy-reading, head-writing, general make-up, feature writing, editorial page. Awards will also be given for newspapers written by students. The contest closes April 15.
Strong Teams Enter National Basketball Tournament Mar. 10
Hillyards Quintet and K.C.A.C. May Meet Second Time in Convention Hall
Dope polites to another meeting between the Hillyards of St. Joseph and the Blue Diamonds representing the Kansas City Athletic Club, in the finals of the national A. A. kettleball tournament, will open its four season tournals in Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo., March 10. The states will be represented in the national championship tournament this year, which will ellipse point of strong entrances into a tourney, accorded Dr. J. A. Relly, athletic director of the K. C. A. center, the aupsies of which the tourney will be held.
Last year the Hillyards and the Blue Diamonds went to the finals and the K. C. A. C. won. This year, however, the Hillyards, who to hold a victory over the Blue Dia- hope to repeat their recent victory.
All will not be clear sailing for the two favorites, however, as the strongest quintets from the Pacific and Athletic teams will come to the tour—in an effort to wrest the title from the K. C. A. C. five. The Butler College five from Indiana, the University Club five of New York, and the Los Angeles A. C. are said to be particularly strong this year.
A number of Kansas teams are entered, including Washburn College, Halsead A. C. Fairmount College, Wichita;西南western College, Winfield; College of Emporia; and the Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, Kansas conference champions.
Fine Arts Student Gives Recital on Organ Tonight
The text of the senior Fine Arts recitals will be given on the organ by Crisp Simpson, a student of the School of Fine Arts, at St. Mary's Baptist Church. He will be joined by Mrs. Thomas A. Larreme, mezzo-soprano.
Eunin Brown, fa 25, who was to have assisted Mr. Simpson in his retrial, will not be able to appear on the program because of illness.
Mr. Simpson is an organ pupil of Prof. C. S. Skilton and is accompanist for the University men's glee club this year. He will include several familiar numbers as well "some new organ selections, in his rectal tonight. Mrs. Arthur Owen will be the accompanist for Mrs. Larrierre. No admission will be charged for the recital, which will begin in 8 p.m.
Miner Added to Glec Club
Roland R. Miner, 626, has been added to the first major motion picture of the T.A. LARRENCE, director. He was a member of the West Point choir last year, and in his pupil of pop music the faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY HASKETBALL SQUAD RECORD FOR 1924 SEASON
Tae Ackermann, Lawrence          16    G    5.7    F.T.    F.F.    F.P.    T.F.    P.I.    Pos.
Tom Black, Alton, IL             16    57    27    19    10    1    104    14
Charlotte Black, Alton, IL        16    42    20    12    10    1    104    14
Indianapolis, Indiana            10    39    9    9    4    20    4    48    f
Robert McDowell, Delaware         7    7    3    4    4    8    11    4
Hazel Beckham, Indiana, Kan      7    7    3    4    4    8    11    4
Roland Montgomery, Delaware       6    9    8    12    18    9    9    f
Wilfred Reynard, Newton          15    8    8    12    18    9    9    f
Carl Fredriksson, Burlington     6    2    0    0    1    0    4    4
John Wilkins, Chicago, Mo         4    1    2    0    1    0    4    f
Dave Wichtle, Ors, Mo              4    1    0    0    2    0    4    f
John Daniels, Port, Soo         4    1    0    0    0    2    0    f
William Sower, Mo               4    1    0    0    0    2    0    f
Bunny Sower, Ashland             3    0    0    0    0    1    0    f
Gregory Klauser, Kansas          3    0    0    0    0    1    0    f
Gregory Lasker, City, Mo         3    0    0    0    0    1    0    f
Harvey Lasker, Michigan         3    0    0    0    0    1    0    f
James Jambie, Lawrence         1    0    0    0    0    0    0    f
Kevin Klever, Lawrence         1    0    0    0    0    0    0    f
William Groebble, Lawrence       1    0    0    0    0    0    0    f
Gregory Hudson, City, Mo         1    0    0    0    0    0    0    f
Total number of 65.83 per unit.
128 74 50 91 18 423
Point Record, per line recount of 36.48 per station.
New York, Barclays 20 for averages
Olympia, Fargo 16.7 for averages
Germantown, Fargo 17.46 per name,
Tulsa, Tulsa 16.56 per name,
and Trukee 16.76 for Latemore, Jan.
11, 1984.
*Littoral Coastal Police, 263 for warrants*
*House Keeper, House Keeper, 194 for warrants*
*Lawyer, Lawyer, Ann, 11, 1924,*
*Marshal, Marshal, 10, 1854*
Most items used by retirees cost 30 to 75 percent more at Lawrence, Jan. 11, 1924.
Pension funds, under $25 per cent.
Will Hold Tank Tryouts
Aspirants for Swimming Team Will Meet Tuesday
--might night, maybe Monday. The purpose of this meet is to find material for forming a variety tank team to team to the Missouri valley conference meet at Washington in St. Louis, March 21 and 22. All men wishing to enter (the meet should sign the entry card to the bulletin board in the gym.
Future varsity swimmers will get a chance to show their ability in the men's round swim at Cincinnati's hold gymnasium Tuesday, night, March 11.
in the bulletin board. The events will be similar to those in the winter valley meet: 50 yard free style, 200 yard brush stroke, 200 yard tire for kickback, for 40 yard free style, 150 kickback stroke, 440 yard free style, diving, and relay.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained with an informal ten Sun afternoon for their performances and their bursands. The following guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Bryon, Dean and Mrs. R. A. Schweiger, Prof. and Mrs. L. Flint, Mayor and Mrs. George L. Kreck, Prof. and Mrs. F. P. Lawrence and Prof. and Mrs. Edward F. Kurtz.
Freshmen at the University of Louisiana are to hear five instructive and necessary lectures. The first lecture will be on the question "Should a Man Put his Fraternity First?"
Haskell Football Squad to Be Honored Tuesday
Successful Men and Women Write Out Their Ideas
at home. The leaders of the city will have charge of the program. John Levi, famous Indian football man and considered to be the greatest player in the world, will be accompanied with a "suitable remembrance" of the occasion.
Tuesday will be Haskell day in Lawrence. Members of the Haskell Institute football squad will be tortured to ensure the success of Com-buncher.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Pistachio Nut and Vanilla
Honey Moon and Vanilla
Honey Moon and Vanilla Other Flavors, Briel, or Bulk Amount
Pistachio Nut
Hi Life
Honey Moon
Hazel Nut Fruit-Pudding
Strawberry
Chocolate
Fruit Puffi
Grape Pineapple
Banana Nut
Brown Bread
Caramel Nut
Coffee Nut
Sherbets:
Orange
Apricot
Pineapple
Lime
It costs no more to have the
Best
Phone 182
At College
At Home
In Business
Phone 182
WARHORSE
Remington Portable
Combine the habit of research,which you are forming now, with a little imagination,and you've started something.
have a new imagination, and you
From the time you are in college and as long as you live, your success in life and business will depend upon your ability to draw ideas. Outing your ideas, write your letters and lecture notes your themes and your letters, on a Remington Portable. A few days' practice and it's faster than long hand.
and is a faster than jumping.
The Remington Pony has the four-row leathers and
little big man style. It fits in a casual only-inch
high. You can use it on your lap, if you like,
carries its table on its back.
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms secured
lobo
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
Gustafson
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BOWERSOCK, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12
Mail orders received now and filled in the orders of their receipt.
Seat Salary 10th, 10th. Prices: First 10 rows, Paarquet $2.75. Last
rows $3.20." A" Balcony, First two rows $2.20; last rows $1.65.
"A" Balcony $1.10.
Mr WALKER WHITESIDE
in THE TERRIFIC PLAY
MR WU
The MIGHTY SUCCESS of LONDON, PARIS,
BUDAPEST
NEW YORK
OR, CECIL B. PROPET, R. Q., D. S. PEL,
Dearness of your heart! Phone: 110-235-7868
Middle East $259 Black. 9th and Max.
Over McCullock's Drug Store. The
Over.
With Miss Sydney Shields and Notable Company
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP was moved from
14th & Massachusetts to 924% Mass.
D. O., D. S. PD.
JRN, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors Palmer graduate, X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
PHONE LINE
DR. C. R. ALRIGHTH, Chargeperson, Op-
pose Court House, Tel. 1351. Analyze
and examination free.
**Dameon**
"Huy, there! Aren't you a friend of mine?"
**Pothias**
"I certainly am. I'd do anything in the world for you. Yes, anything."
"All right—prove it!" Give me back that Kildorado pencll you berryed last night."
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
17 leads—all feathers
All Sizes All Colors
Sanford's
DOMINIENTING
IN LUXE COLOR
WATERCOLOR
For real Fountain Pen Satisfaction
"The Ink That Made
The Fountain Pen Possible"
SANFORDS
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP has moved to their new building—$921\frac{1}{2} $Mass. St. (nex to New York Cleaners)
WHERE STUDENTS GET WHAT THEY WANT
1002 Guesses on Mythical All-Valley—
129 Guessed Correct
names of those who guessed correct are now posted in our windows-
—Draw out—Friday night, at 8 o'clock—in our windows—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
VARSITY THEATRE Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday
MARY PICKFORD in "Rosita" a Spanish Romance
with HOLBROOK BLINN
dapped by Edward Knoblock
Story by Norbert Talk
Photography by Charles Rosher
AN ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION
Her Beautiful Curls of Gold
Piled high on her head in an Empire period coifure, "The World's Sweetheart" enters into her rightful heritage of glorious, vital, alluring womanhood in her characterization of "Rosita." Lithe and sinuous, gowned in most gorgeous costumes, capricious and coquettish, beguiling and intriguing flirting, dissembling—A new Mary Pickford who will be
Idol of Men and Women
4
Care, sociology, psychology and psychology (including one of the authors) during the conference.
7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXL
Convocation Called on Wednesday for Dr. Ernest Tittle
Religious Week Will Star With Student Meeting an Continue for Three Days
No.124
An all-University convocation has been called for 10 a.m. Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium. The speaker will be Dr. Ernest F. Peterson, noted Y. M. C. A. and A. A. worker, who camp as the assistant in the care in the K. U. religious week program. Doctor Tittle is reputed to be an exceptionally popular speaker before students, having been long in close contact with client dent problems need their help. Foundation of Peace will be the subject of his discussion. Tomorrow at 8 p. m., and Thursday at 3:30 and 8 p. m., Doctor Tittle will address mass meetings at the gymnasium as a teacher of English. The meet are under the auspices of the Council of Religious Workers.
Cards to Be Filled Out
CARTE
At a Conference Wednesday morning cards will be given out to be filled in and returned in an attempt to discover the questions and problems in which the students at the University of Chicago encounter, nec- tion Pam Poor, publicity manager for the week, the topics, and leaders for open forums which are to be held throughout the conference. The information derived from these cards.
twelve denominational religious workers, expert advisers on religion and vocational subjects, are on the campus in connection with these problems. They will take an important part in the open forum. These leaders will also be available for a number of personal interviews with parish religious or vocational problems. Some of the workers have served in foreign fields as missionary workers in various conditions in the countries in which they have served.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1924
Churches Will Co-operate Wednesday at the dinner hour on Friday evening, denominational groups will hold meetings in conjunction with denominational leaders and local churches.
Practically all churches in the city of Lawrence are holding special religious services throughout the week in connection with the religious week program on the campus. Sun, March 16, has six students Senior Student which day the will hold services conducted by the denominational secretaries and religious workers prominent in the religious week program.
Schools Employ Experts
Building Program No Longe Guesswork, Says Smith
Kansas City, Mo., March 11—The days of guessing at a school building policy are fast passing and the era of the careful, scientific planning of a school building program is at hand, according to Harry P. Smith, professor of economics at the University of Kansas, who talked from "the classroom" WDAF here Saturday on the subject, "Planning a School Building Program."
"Every state university in the central west has a school planning expert on its faculty," said the peaker. "We should have for every immunity a school plan like a 'city an' which is worked out by experts and realized fully only after a long period of time."
of five factors are to be considered planning any adequate building program—first, the character of the community; second, the community's determination of its educational program; third, the condition of the preschool plant; fourth, the inmate's school plant and the plant will community will eventually have; and fifth, the financing of the build-
A proposed plan for the reclamation of George Washington University by the Baptist Church was introduced at a recent session of the southwide Conference. Officials are of opinion that such a plan would be feasible and will not be eared out.
Brynwood Art Collection on Exhibition in East Ad
The Brynwood art collection, tened to the University by Mr. Woodward, a topaque merchant, has been rehung on the third floor at East Administration building and has been exhibited in a room especially designed for it. The collection includes the works of several prominent artists, most of whom are from the late 19th and early 20th century. F. H. Wyman, H. W. Mesdag, A. H. Wytun, H. W. Crane, A. H. Wyant, and Bruce Crane.
The exhibit includes animal studies one portrait, a study of still life pastoral scenes, water scenes, our pictures of peasant Life.
Fourth Musical Vesper Service by Fine Arts Faculty to Be Sunday
Selections by University String Trio and Quartet to Be on Program
The University string trio and the University string quartet will play at the fourth of all-the-music concerts, in the capacity of the School of Fine Arts, in Fraser hall, Sunday at 4 p. m., according to the schedule, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
"In addition to a group of selections in the string trio and the string quartet, there will be some selections played by the string quartet assisted by a contrid-bass, making it a quintet," said Dean Swaworth.
Other numbers on the vaper pre program will include two selections 8; the University quartet, an organ pro iude, a soprano solo with cello obi gato, a violin sonata for two violins and piano, and a woman's choir sup sup sup, a woman's choirs, witt cui, cello, piano, and organ accom pantiment.
"The hall was well filled for the last winter concert, and these programs have created most favorable conditions in the city," Dean Swarbout said.
Form Junior Spanish Club
Organize to Cultivate Spanish Conversation
Mary Nell Hamilton, c27, elected president of the Junior Spanish Club, at a meeting Monday afternoon. Rhoda Fredricy, c27, elected treasurer. The organization was formed for the purpose of cultivating Spanish conversations. I meets every Monday.
A feature of this week's meeting was a debate in Spanish. The question for debate was "Resolved, that more boys should be allowed to participate in girls' Mary Nell Hamilton and Dolpha Smith, debated the negative side of the question, and two boys, Adelphi Koerber and William Smith, took the affirmative side of the decision to the negative by a two to one vote.
Miss Margaret Husen, who is organizing the club, presided at the opening of the meeting. She proceeded to explain that an able man could be used in transacting the business of the club. The members decided that each member should take a turn at being the president, writing the minutes in Spanish.
At the end of the meeting refreshments were served. The following committee arranged for the program this week at Nell Hamilton, Hamilton, and Delilah. A committee composed of Adolph Koerber and Marcelia Schwinwere appointed to arrange a program for next week.
"The Gold Digger" number of the Sour Owl will be on sale Thursday morning in March 13, according to the University. "Anyone who doesn't get a copy is missing a big part of his college career," said Smith this month.
"Gold Digger" Sour Owl to Be on Sale Thurst
"The Gold Digger number is made up mainly of short humorous selections and many a snappy cartoon, according to Smith. Jack Knecht, 'c27, is one of the stars of Harold Stonebreaker, '25, is also responsible for several cartoons, "The Child's IcoFoot of Verse" holds the lead as a Literary Icon." For ten for the "Gold Digger" number by Russell Winterbeth, 'c27
Museum Receives Second Collection of German Relics
H. B. Martin, assistant curator on Dyche museum received Monday from Leuxt. R. M. Cummings, Ft. Hayes, Ohio, a collection of German war rilke which have been held in France by the customs officials since soon after
2. F. Sherfy Sends Several Additional Curiosities to Exhibit With Humor.
Sherfy, who owns the small collection of World War relics which is now on display in the museum, has leased this second property and they will be put on exhibition with his other collection.
This new collection consists largely of German artillery and infantry equipment, including three rifles of different styles, two field telephone sets, a steel blade rule and case, a canteen and a cartridge case and ammunition, a bandolier of rifle and machine gun ammunition, one box of priming pins for artillery shells, two machine gun locks, and two oil cans. There are also in the backpack a French shell and a French M20 shell and case, and four signal flares used by the American army.
Largely German Equipment
For Display Only
For Displays
Over **Mr. Martin** the Mr. Martin free earned from Launstein Shery that this collection was available but was being held in France by the military authorities because they would not let the collection leave unless display purrs on the part of Mr. Martin and with the assistance of Senator Arthur Capper, Secretary Hughes and the American ambassador at Paris collection was finally shipped to this
The collection which Lieutenant Sherfy previously had loaned to the University and which has been used in masks, grenades, rides and a German machine gun which Sherfy and his company captured during the war.
war. The relics are being unpacked and will soon be mounted for display in the museum.
High School Student Wins
Kansas Municipalities Contest Prizes Announced
The March issue of Kansas Municipalities, the city officials' magazine, is off the press.
According to Dr. F, F. B. Blachy, secretary-treasurer of the Oklahoma League of Municipalities, in "Services of the Oklahoma League of Municipalities," a state league of municipalities can be held by city governments in its state by reports, legislation, and conventions.
It is officially announced in this issue that Pythia Frick, O. Oswego Rich School, in winner of the Second Annual Essay series held by the Kansas Municipalities Magazine, Miss Frick wrote a letter requesting according to her essay many duties not required by law will be eagerly undertaken and successfully performed by the students has the citizen well at heart.
Fraternity, House Mothers Meet
The Fraternity House Mothers Club
 meet Monday afternoon at Wiedemann's tea room, with Mrs. Miller of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house as hostess. The hostess must mention to fraternity affairs. Refreshments were served in the tea room.
A brief discussion of the design and operation of an economical slur feeding machine for water treatment is given by T. M. Veatch, of Black & Veatch, consulting engineers, Kansas City, Mo.
Gentle Modesty, Thy Name Is Camouflage
Dr. Schrewsberry to Talk in St. Joe
Dean R. A. Schweers will go to
St. Joseph, Mo., Wednesday where he
will talk before the chamber of
commerce. His subject will be "The End
Product of Education."
Ambrosia City, NY.
Other articles are: Questions on the revised statutes, the three-way gas rate.
The Albana Tribune reports that a girl in Fredonia played "postoffice" at a party, and yelled, shrieked, howled, ran behind the door, and scratched the young man's face in seven places, upset a lamp, kicked over the piano stool, and beaten finally on the floor to tip of the faded dead away and said she could never look anybody in the face again.
treat her.
Then the led the bashful, modest gentle, sobbing creature home, and the next day she ran away with a married lightning rod salesman.
Alfred Hill Resigns as Secretary-Treasurer of Alami Association
Purchase of Part Interest
Arkansas City Traveler
Mr. Hill's letter of resignation follows:
Until a new secretary is named,
however, Mr. Hill will divide his
time between Arkansas City and
Lawrence. The alumni office will
be in the chapel at Miss Marjorie
shoehunter. Mr. Hill will main-
case contact with it. Mrs. Hill
and daughter will go to Arkansas
City in April.
Alfred G. Hill, who announced last week that he had purchased a part interest in the Arkansas City Traveler, has sent his resignation as secretary-treasurer of the K. U. Alumni Association director. The board will give reason soon to consider a successor.
Responsible
"am here withw presenting my re-
ligation on secretry-treasurer of
the Alumni Association.
and part interest in
the Arkansas City Daily Traveler
SIR WILLIAM HENRY
and are returning to the active newspaper paper field, where I feel I belong, as far as a life work is concerned. “I is with much regret, however, that I present this resignation. The alumni officers and board members have been uniform in their consideration and support of my work and of myself personal experience; can never forget the privilege to gain since September 10, 1920, when I became alumnus secretary.
"At the time of the annual meeting, I will take occasion to make a full report and possible suggestions based on my experience, my purpose being to serve the alamit organization in every way possible."
"After consultation with Mr. Brown, an arrangement has been made by which I will remain responsible for the affairs of the school until untimely or until successor has been named. During this period, I will spend part of my time in Arkansas City, will edit the Graduate Magazine, and will visit the alumni office, which will be in charge of an efficient assistant, Miss Shoemaker. My final resignation will take effect, not later than the close of the school year, and prior to that time, if arrangements are made for a successor."
There will be an all-unitary convocation on Wednesday at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, March 12, 1924. The class schedule will follow:
...
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Conception 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour 11:00 to 11:50
4th hour 11:45 to 12:25
E. H. LINDEL
...
Edwin E. Slosson Praises Bailey's Scientific Work
Tells of Long and Efficient Service of Professor in Engineering Magazine
"The research problem that interested Professor Bailey the most was what could be made out of the raw material that was dumped into his classroom every fall." says Edwin E. Slosson in "A Closer Look at Professor Bailey" in the current issue of Industrial and Chemical Engineering.
Most of the article is based on Mr. Slosson's own experiences as a student under Dr. Bailey. In the later eighties, he says, "Professor Bailey attended to everything, laboratory and lectures, elemental science and commercial work, with no help but that of student assistants."
Edward Franklin a Student
Edward Franklin a Student
Among the students at that time were Edward Franklin, who was last year president of the American Chemical Society, and E. C. Case, now president of paleontology at the University of Michigan, Professor Bailey gave Professor Casten his start by seleting him to make a survey of the natural resources of Kansas.
Professor Bailey gave Mr. Slosson his first engagement at teaching, and interested him in the Independent, of which he later became editor.
Bailey Greatly Loved
"What Professor Bailley did for me, he has been doing for others for fifty years," says Mr. Slosson. "That is why he is loved by so much able to estimate what has been his services to science."
Professor Bailey was for some time interested in food chemistry long before that became so large a branch of chemical work as it is today. Later he made a study of 0<sup>2</sup>. This led him into psychology, where he studied for a time the reactions induced by tastes and odors
Budget Conferences Held
Department Finances Under Discussion
"Budget conferences are being held regularly now to discuss the appropriation of finances to the different departments," said E. B. Stouffer, lean of the Graduate School, this morning.
The different departments are holding their conferences for budget appropriations under the school. The chairman of each department presides.
The salaries of the instructors and professors are being discussed and the appropriations made to them. The accusations are distinctly private," said Dean Stoffner, "and no information as to what is happening in the conferences will be published."
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women, of which she M.A. is a member, held its annual luncheon at the Commons Saturday, March 8. About fifty women were present. The tables were decorated with baskets of flowers.
Fifty Attend University Women's Annual Luncheon
After the luncheon members of the Association presented a vaudeville show in the Little Theater in Green hall. The following women took part; Mrs. C, F. Nelson, Mrs. W. B. Brown, Mrs. W. A. Hunt, Mrs. W. H. Hunter, Mrs. K. D. Oleary, Mrs. A. T. Walker, and Miss Margaret Mitchell, Margaret Walker, c24, and Dorothy Higgins, c24, gave a clog dance.
K. U. Represented by Graduates
Mrs. Helen Jenkis Dietrich, MUS.
B. 20, is the only representative from
the University of Kansas in the
Women's University club on
York City Club at the Newport held
here. Mrs. Dietrich was included
on the program for a harmonium
number. This club is composed of
*of niney-one members from colleges
over the states and meets weekly at
the Allerton house, 150 West 43rd st,
seventh floor of the club.
*of twelve students to secure recruits from
among university women who may
be in New York.
Chamber of Commerce Honors Haskell Ball Team
The Haskell football team will be the guests of honor at a luncheon by the Chamber of Commerce today, according to G. L. Scott
A gold watch, the gift of the Chamber of Commerce, will be presented to John Levi, Haskell footbll team of the 1960s prominent all-American football teams last fall. George "Poucy" Clark will make the presentation. The event will be in the place of morals and religion in the building of citizenship.
Make Eligibility Rules for Participation in University Activities
Thurnau Announces Checkup to Be Made in Middle of Semester
"All students who are members of any organization other than athletic must be doing satisfactory work at the time of the midwife's visit. If you wish to withdraw from the organization until their work is satisfactorily," said H. C. Thurman, chairman of committee and organizational organizations other than athletic.
Students who are members of the following organizations are subject to this ruling: Class officials, and chairmen of class committees, Men's Student Board, including the cheer leader; Women's Student Board; mentorship board; Men's Board; playboard Board; Dramatic Club; drama playboards; senior play; debating teams; Men's Glee Club; Women's Glee Club, orchestra; Martinol Club; Band; Sour Owl Board; Ordboard, the editors and managers of the Jayhawk; the Y. M. Board and the Y. W. C. A. Board.
The election of managers and leaders of these organizations shall be subject to the approval of organizational board of organization other than athletic.
Recital Given by Senior
Crisp Simpson, fa'24, organist,
save the first senior recital of the
School of Fine Arts at the First
Baptist church but evening.
Lavish assists Owen-sosrano, with
Mrs. Arthur Owen as her accompanist.
Program of Student Organist Includes New Numbers
Mr. Simpson is a pupil of Prof. S. Stilton, and is accompanied by his wife, Anne, this year. His program included several familiar numbers as well as some unusual numbers.
The program was as follows:
Chorale in A Minor ... Franck
Cantabile, Op. 37, No. 1
Joseph Dang
Aria, Adieu, Forets for "Jenne
d'Arce")"
    Thakilowsky
    Mme. Larmoreau
Mrs. Larremore Symphony in T Flat, Op. 20.
... André Maquair
Allegro, Andante, Scherzo, Finale
Night and the Curtains Drawn ...
In the Woods of Finvara
... H. T. Burleigh
Wild Geese ... Rogers
Mrs. Larremore
La Concertina (Suite Umoreca)
Claire de Lane Kary-Earl-Flore First Concert Study You The next week will be Mimi Gould, piano, and Elizabeth Burkhalter, voice.
Senior Class Committees Asked to Make Reports
Each senior class committee is asked to finish its work and have a report ready for its chairman to present at a meeting of the class. The principal must McCoy, president of the class, in a letter just received.
The University of Texas is to be the construction of its stadium this spring. The stadium, when completed, will seat 50,000 people and will be the finest in the South west.
Varsity Managers Plan New Series of Special Dances
Unusual Decorations, Extra Refreshments and Good Music Promised by Council
pass.
The party for Saturday evening, and the special variations that will be announced later, will be just as big as the law or marry or any of the class parties, according to the managers of the varities. You may be the $1. regular price of admission for the Saturday night parties.
"the first of a series of special variety dances will be given this Saturday evening at the F. A. U. hall," said J. B. Engle, manager of variety dances, this morning. "These special variations will be held in regular variations where you spend dollar and attend an ordinary curt."
Kansans Will Play
Kansan
"English and his Kansans have promised to bring out some new stuff. The decorations will be by Pierre Bison of Weaver's, who has promised a job that will be sure to make a hit.
"Refreshments will be served and although a dinner or banquet is not being promised, there will be enough for any informal part of the party. The usual punet that has been served all fall and winter," said Eagle today.
Will Limit Number
WILL TICKETS
A wrinkle such as the one this week is certain to draw a large crowd," said Walter Herzog, varsity auditor, "and it will be necessary to put a limit on the number of couples that will be allowed to floor. Tickets will be sold to the first 200 couples who arrive at the
"Stage" will be admitted as usual, but they will be asked to keep off the floor as much as possible when not dancing. The management requests that the men smoke in the corridor leading to the dance floor.
Upper Classmen Victors
Seniors Feature Floor-Work and Basket Shooting
The seniors defeated the sophomores 4 to 8, and the juniors outplayed the freshmen 21 to 18 in the first set of games in the women's inter-class basketball tournament yesterday afternoon. The short-warm-up shot shooting game by the senior team wore the features of the playing.
Holen Hollekler was high for the seniors, scoring 20 points; Margaret Walker, also a senior, basked 15 points. Gladys Filson scored 20 points and Edith Mary Martin of the junior team also made fourteen points.
The lineups for the games were as follows: Seniors, Walker, Barter, Hollucker, Higgins, Snyder, Laute, Robertson (substituted for Kesar) and sophomores (substituted for Lanz); sophomores, Collier, Coller, Ott, Meyers, Bolinger, Reed, Davis, Marcel (substituter or Collier), Ulamper (substituter for Bolinger); Joliencan, cane, Lude, Fouk, Foulk, freshmen, Davidson, Flint, Bryant, Royster, Rice, Monroe, Curry (substituted for Bryant). Miss Rhoe Rover referenced the senior-sophomore game. Louise Phillips referred the junior-sophomore game. Miss Margaret Barto was co-keeper and time keeper.
Prof. William E. Ringle,
Graduate of K. U., Dead
Pittsburgh, Kan., March 10. The death of Professor William Edgar Ringle, 51, associate professor of biology in the Kansas State Tenchera College here, was announced at a local hospital Monday.
Professor Ringle was a graduate of the University of Kansas and of Ottawa University. During the World War he was recruited in the army educational work in the American army's largest area in France.
A campus's ron announces each additional $10,000 on the varsity stadium fund at the University of Texas. Unsurpassing professors and dreeway students are kept awake by the report.
ture, sociology, Spanish and zoology. Rounding off of the numbers, gaining the conference:
7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.124
VOLUME XXL
Convocation Called on Wednesday for Dr. Ernest Tittle
Religious Week Will Star
With Student Meeting
an Continue for
Three Days
An all-University convocation has been called for 10 a.m., Wednesday day in Robinson gymnasium. The speaker will be Dr. Ernest F. Tittle, noted Y. M. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. worker, as well as the guest speaker as the figure in the K. U. religious week program. Doctor Tittle is reputed to be an exceptionally popular speaker before students, having been long in close contact with them during their student needs. The Spiritual Foundation of Peace will be the subject of his discussion
Tumorrow at 8 p.m. m, and Thursday at 3:30 and 8 p.m. Doctor Title will address mass meetings at the gymnasium as a part of the religious work under the auspices of the Council of Religious Workers.
At convoitation Wednesday morning cards will be given out to be filled in and returned in an attempt to discover the questions and problems in what was taught. The most interested, according to Tom Poor, publicity manager for the week, the topics, and leaders for open forums which are to be held through the website. From the information derived from these cards.
Cards to Be Filled Out
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1924
Twelve denominational religious workers, expert advisers on religious and vocational subjects, are on call to support the religious week program. They will take an important part in the open forums. These leaders will also be available for a number of meetings. The workers are confronted with special religious or vocational problems. Some of the workers have served in foreign fields as missionary workers, serving in conditions in the countries in which they have served.
Churches WILL Closure
WEDnesday at the hour about 9pm
Wednesday denominal-
groups will hold meetings in con-
junction with denominal leader-
ships.
Churches Will Co-operate
Practically all churches in the city of Lawrence are holding special religious services throughout the week in connection with the religious week program on the campus. Sunday, March 16, has been marked as student Sunday and may be used for dropout services conducted by the denominational secretaries and religious workers prominent in the religious week program.
Schools Employ Experts
building Program No Longe Guesswork, Says Smith
Kansas City, Mo., March 11 - The theme of guessing at a school building policy are fast passing and the era of the careful, scientific planning of a school building program is at hand, according to Harry P. Smith, professor of education at an university of North Carolina, talked from station WDAF here on Saturday in the subject, "Planning a School Building Program."
"Every state university in the central west has a school planning expert." "We should have for every immunity a school plan like a 'city plan' which is worked out by experts and realized fully only after a long period."
Five factors are to be considered in planning any adequate building program—first, the character of the community; second, the community's determination of its educational program; third, the condition of the current educational facility found in the school plant and the plant community will eventually have, and fifth, the financing of the build-ing program.
A proposed plan for the reclamation of George Washington University by the Baptist Church was included at a recent session of the sixth Conference of Baptist Olympians. University university that such a plan would be feasible and will not be carried out.
Brynwood Art Collection on Exhibition in East Ad
The Brynwood art collection, loaned to the University by Mr. Woodward, a Topaka merchant, have been rehung on the third floor or above Administration building being exhibited in a room especially designed for it.
The collection includes the words of several prominent artists, among whom are J. Franklin Murry, Innes Wheatley and Bruce Crawford, A. H. Waven, and Bruce Crawford.
The exhibit includes animal studies, one portrait, a study of still life, pastoral scenes, water scenes, and pictures of peasant life.
Fourth Musical Vesper Service by Fine Arts Faculty to Be Sunday
Selections by University String Trio and Quartet to Be on Program
The University string trio and the University string quartet will play at the four of the schools in order by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, in Fraser hall, Sunday at 4 p. m. according to the schedule, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
"In addition to a group of selections by the strong trio and the string quartet, two other pieces played by the string quartet assisted by a contact-handler making it a qui-
tely-composed piece."
Other numbers on the vesper program will include two selections by the University quartet, an organ obligato, a soprano solo with cello obligato, a violin sonata for two violins and piano, and a baritone ported by a woman's chorus, with bass piano, piano, and organ accompaniment.
"The hall was well filled for the last vesper concert, and these programs have created most famous works in the city," Dean Swearthout said.
Form Junior Spanish Club
Organize to Cultivate Spanish Conversation
Mary Nell Hamilton, c27, was elected president of the Junior Spanish Club at a meeting Monday after the organization's treasurer. The organization was formed for the purpose of cultivating Spanish conversations. It is hosted by Madrid.
A feature of this week's meeting was a debate in Spanish. The question for debate was "Resolved, that more boys should be enrolled in the Junior High School." Mary Neill Hamilton and Dolpha Smith debated the negative side of the question, and two boys, Adolph Koerber and William Smith, took the affirmative side. They gave the decision to the negative by a two to one vote.
Miss Margaret Hussen, who is organizing the club, presided at the opening of the meeting. She proposed that the club be possible be used in transacting the business of the club. The members decided that each member should take a turn at being secretary and working the minutes in Spanish.
At the end of the meeting refreshments were served. The following committee arranged for the program this week: Mary Hamilton, Louis DeLafont, Dellahy, a committee compuls. of Adolph Koerber and Marcelia Schwinw were appointed to arrange a program for next week.
"Gold Digger" Sour Owl to Be on Sale Thurs
The "Gold Digger" number of the Sour Owl will be on sale Thursday morning. March 10 according to the official site, "Anyone who doesn't get a copy is missing a big part of his college career," said Smith this morning.
The Gold Digger number is made up mainly of short humorous selections and many a smapy cartoon, according to Smith. The number includes contributions of cartoons. Harold Stonebaker, "25, is also responsible for several cartoons, "The Child" Roof-Garden of Verse," hold the issue of the Week, and was write ten for the "Gold Digger" number by Russell Winterbock, c'27
Museum Receives Second Collection of German Relics
R. F. Sherfy Sends Several Additional Curiosities to Exhibit With Display
H. B. Martin, assistant curator of Dyche museum received Monday from Leuct. Rt. Ft. Hayes, Rt. Ft. Hayes, Ohio, a collection of German war relihes which have been held in France by the custom officials since soon after World War II.
Sherfy, who owns the small collection of World War relics which is now on display in the museum, has loaned this second group of artifacts and they will be put on exhibition with his other collection.
Largely German Equipment
This new collection consists largely of German artillery and infantry, equipment, including 18-inch field telephone sets, a steel slide rule and case, a canteen and cup, a bayonet and scabard, a machine gun boulder of rifle and machine gun ammunition, one box of priming pins for artillery shells, two machine gun locks in the case and in the collection a French 75MM shell case, a French 37MM shell and case, and four signal flares used by the American
For Display Only
Over a year ago, Mr. Martin first earned from Lieutenant Shery that this collection was available but was being held in France by the military authorities because they would not let the collection be displayed for display purposes only. Through consistent efforts on the part of Mr. Martin and with the assistance of Senator Arthur Capper, Secretary Hughes and the American ambassador at Paris, this collection was finally shipped to this
The collection which Lieutenant Sherfy previously had loaned to the University and which has been on his desk includes masks, grenades, rifles and a German machine gun which Sherfy and his company captured during the war.
war.
The relics are being unpacked and will soon be mounted for display in the museum.
High School Student Wins
Kansas Municipalities Contest Prizes Announced
The March issue of Kanaa-Muni
capitals, the city officials' magazine,
is off the press.
Fraternity House Mothers Meet
The Fraternity House Mothers Club meet Monday afternoon at Wiedemann's ten room, with Mrs. Millor of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house as hostess. The hostess is Mary Murphy, mentoring to fraternity affairs. Refreshments were served in the tea room.
It is officially announced in this issue that Phyllia Frick, Owxgwil Rich School, is winner of the first Annual Essay Series and the Second Annual Essay series, held by the Kansas Municipalities Magazine. Miss Frick wrote on the basis that her essay many duties not required by law will be eagerly undertaken and successfully performed by the mayor who has the citizenship 'well known.'
A brief discussion of the design and operation of an economical alum feeding machine for water treatment is given by T. M. Veatch, of Black & Veatch, consulting engineers, Kansas City, Mo.
20. Schweller to Talk in St. Joe
Dean R. A. Schweller will go to
St. Joseph, Mo. Wednesday where he will talk before the chamber of commerce. His subject will be "The End Product of Education."
Other articles are: Questions on he revised statutes, the three-way mas rate.
According to Dr. F, F. Blachy, secretary-treasurer of the Oklahoma League of Municipalities, in "Services of the Oklahoma League of Municipalities," a state league of municipalities engaged in its state by researchs, reports, legislation, and conventions.
Gentle Modesty, Thy Name Is Camouflage
The Albany Trunce reports that girl in Fredonia played "postfessor" t a party, and yelled, shrieked, owed, ran behind the door, and cratched the young man's face in even places, upset a pail, kicked over the piano stool, and, partly nally kissed, slapped the tip of the dead dead dead away and said the could never look anybody in the face again.
seeth.
Then the bed the baskish, modest gentle, sobbing creature home, and the next day she ran away with a married lightning-rod salesman.
Alfred Hill Resigns as Secretary-Treasurer of Alamni Association
Purchase of Part Interest in Arkansas City Traveler
Alfred G. Hill, who announced last week that he had purchased a part interest in the Arkansas City Traveler, has sent his resignation as secretary-treasurer of the K. U. Alumni Association to the directors. The board will meet sometime soon to consider a successor.
Until a new secretary is named,
however, Mr. Hill will divide his
time between Arkansas City and
Lawrence. This alumni office will
be in the charge of the Arkansas
choanmaker at Hill. Hill will main-
sence contact with it. Mrs. Hill
and daughter will go to Arkansas
City in April.
Mr. Hill's letter of resignation fol-
lows:
Responsible
"I am herewith presenting my resignation as secretary-treasurer of the Alumni Association.
"I have purchased a part interest in the Arkansas City Daily Traveler
and are returning to the active news paper field, where I feel I belong, as far as a life work is concerned. "It is with much regret, however, that I present this resignation. The alumni officers and board members have been uniform in their consideration and support of my life. I can never myself personally justify these associations it has been my privilege to gain since September 10, 1920, when I became alumni secretary.
M. B. G.
"At the time of the annual meeting, I will take occasion to make a full report and possible suggestions based on my experience, my purpose being to serve the alumni organization in every way possible."
"After consultation with Mr. Brow, an arrangement has been made by which I will remain responsible for the affairs of our staff and for the board or until a successor has been named. During this period, I will spend part of my time in Arkansas City, will edit the Graduate Magazine, will serve as a member of the alumni office, which will be in charge of an efficient assistant, Miss Shoemaker. My final resignation will take effect, not later than the eleventh day, year and prior to the eleventh year, and prior to the eleventh year, arrangements are made for a successor."
There will be an all-university conversation in Robinson Hall on Wednesday morning, March 12, 1924. The class schedule will
...
1st hour
2nd hour
Convocation
3rd hour
4th hour
4:30 to 9:05
8:15 to 11:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINNHEID
. . . . .
Edwin E. Slosson Praises Bailey's Scientific Work
Tells of Long and Efficient Service of Professor in Engineering Magazine
"The research problem that interested Professor Balley the most was what could be made out of the raw material that was dumped into his classroom every fall," says Edwin E. Shlosson in "A Close-up of Professor Balley" in the current edition of Industrial and Chemical Engineering.
Most of the article is based on Mr. Slosson's own experiences as a student under Dr. Bailey. In the later eighties, he says, "Professor Bailey attended to everything, laboratory and classroom classes, research and commercial work, with no help but that of student assistants."
Edward Franklin a Student.
Among the students at that time were Edward Franklin, who was last year president of the American Chemical Society, and E. C. Case, now professor in radiochemistry at the University of Columbia, the professor Professor Bulley gave Professor Case his start by secluding him to make a survey of the natural resources of Kansas.
Professor Bailey gave Mr. Slosson his first engagement at teaching, and interested him in the Independent, of which he later became editor.
Bailey Greatly Loved
"What Professor Bailey did for me, he has been doing for others for fifty years," says Mr. Slosson. "That is why he is loved by so many, and that is why no one will ever be able to learn." He has been his services to science."
Professor Bailey was for some time interested in food chemistry long before that became so large a branch of chemical work as it is today. Later he made a study of this. This led him into psychology where he studied for a time the reactions induced by tastes and odors
Budget Conferences Held
Department Finances Under Discussion
"Budget conferences are being held regularly now to discuss the approvals of the school department," said E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, this week.
The different departments are holding their conferences for budget appropriations under the various duties of department heads and the man of each department presides.
The salaries of the instructors and professors are being discussed and addressed in a separate department. "The discussions are distinctively private," said Dean Stouffer. "and no information as to what is going on at the conferences will be given out."
Fifty Attend University Women's Annual Luncheon
The Lawnress of the American Association of University Women, of which branch is the University Club at the commissary's annual lunchroom at the Commons Saturday, March 8. About fifty women were present. The tables were decorated with basket tops.
After the luncheon members of the Association presented a vaudeville show in the Little Theater in Green hall. The following women took part; Mrs. C, F. Nelson, Mrs. W, Brown, Mrs. W, Brown, Mrs. W, F. Hunter, Mrs. W, F. Hunter, Mrs. K, D. Oleary, Mrs. A, T. Walker, and Miss Margaret Mitchell, Margaret Walker, c24, and Dorothy Higgins, c24, gave a clog dance.
K. U. Represented by Graduates.
Mrs. Helen Jenkins Dietrich, Mus. B. 20, is the only representative from the University of Kansas in the Women's university club of the University. She concert held recently Mrs. Dietrich was included on the program for a harmonium number. This glee club is composed of ninety-one members from college over the states and meets weekly at the Allerton home, where the entire faculty of the ch are anxious to secure recruits from among university women who may be in New York.
Chamber of Commerce Honors Haskell Ball Team
The Haskell football team will be the guests of honor at a lunch given by the Chamber of Commerce today, according to C. L. Scott.
A good watch, the grit of a Chamber of Commerce, will be presented to John Levi, Hankell footstep the team's next opponent in the prominent all-American football teams last fall. George "Poosy" Clark will make the presentation. The game will take place of morals and religion in the building of citizenship.
Make Eligibility Rules for Participation in University Activities
Thurnau Announces Checkup t
Be Made in Middle of
Semester
Students who are members of the following organizations are subject to this ruling: Class officials and students of the Student Council, including the cheer leader; Women's Student Government Association; Kansas City Club; Departmental clubs; departmental plays; senior play; debating teams; Men's Club; Chapel; City Club; Dolin Club; Bard; Sour Owl Board; Ordread Club, the editors and managers of the Jayhawk; the Y. M Board and the Y. W. C. A Board.
"All students who are members of any organization other than athletic must be doing satisfactory work at the time of the midwinter season and should draw from the organization until their work is satisfactory," said H. C. Thurman, chairman of committee on university organizations other than
The election of managers and leaders of these organizations shall be subject to the approval of the com- mite in charge of organization other than athlete.
Recital Given by Senior
Program of Student Organis Includes New Numbers
Cris, Simpson, fa'24, organist,
gave the first senior recital of the
School of Fine Arts at the First
University of Chicago. Mrs.
was assisted by Mrs. Thomas La-
remore, mezzo-soprano, with Mr.
Arterius Owen as her accompanist.
C. S. Skilton, and is accompanied for
the University men's club this
year. His program included several
as well as some organ selections.
The program was as follows:
Chorale in A Minor ... Franck
Cantabile, Op. 37, No. 1
Joseph Jongen
Aria, Adieu, Forrets (from "Jenne"
d'Arce") ... Thakiewsky
Mrs. Larmore
Mrs. Larrenore
Symphony in T Flat, Op. 20 ..
... ... ... ... Andre Maquir
. Allegro, Andante, Scherzo, Finale
Night and the Curtains Drawn ...
In the Woods of Poor Harbor ... H. T. Burleigh
Wild Geese ... Roger
La Concertina (Suite Umoresca)
You
Claire de Lune ... Klar-Earl
Elfrest Concert Study ... You
The next recital will be give
March 17, by Ruth Gould, piano, and
Elizabeth Burkhalter, voice.
Senior Class Committees Asked to Make Reports
Each senior class committee asked to finish its work and have a report ready for its chairman to present at a meeting of the class to meet on 19 May. Mr. McCoy, president of the class, in an letter just received.
McCoy, he is quarantined in Urbana, IL., with measles, says in his letter that although he was considerably "spreaded" for a few days he is now getting along fine and is resolving the best of care for himself. He also went to Urbana several weeks ago to enter in the University of Illinois relays.
The University of Texas is to begin the construction of its stadium this spring. The stadium, when completed, will seat 50,000 people and will be the finest in the Southwest.
Varsity Managers Plan New Series of Special Dances
Unusual Decorations, Extra Refreshments and Good Music Promised by Council
Kansans Will Play
"the first of a series of special dances will be given this Saturday evening at the F. A. U. hall," said J. B. Engle, manager of various dances, this morning. "These special variations will be given to regular variates where you spend dollar and attend an ordinary curry."
Kansas will I will "English and his Kansas have promised to bring out our new stuff. The team will be by the device of Pleaver of Weaver, who has promised a job that will be sure to make a hit.
The party for Saturday evening, and the special variations that will be announced later, will be just as big as the law or审请 or any of the class parties, according to the number of the variations; only similarity to the 81. regular price of admission for the Saturday night parties.
"Refreshments will be served and although a dinner or banquet is not being promised, there will be enough for any informal party. The dancers had been so excited that has been served all fall and winer," said Engle today.
Will Limit Number
"A variety such as the one this week is certain to draw a large crowd," said Walter Herzog, varsity auditor, "and it will be necessary to put a limit on the number of couples that will travel in the floor. Tickets will be sold to the first 200 couples who arrive at the furlough."
"Stage" will be admitted as usual, but they will be asked to keep off the floor as much as possible when not dancing. The management requests that the men smoke in the corridor leading to the dance floor
Upper Classmen Victors
Seniors Feature Floor-Work and Basket Shooting
The seniors defeated the sophomores 40 to 8, and the juniors outplayed the freshmen 21 to 18 in the first set of games in the women's inter-chase basketball tournament yesterday afternoon, after shooting displayed by the senior team were the 'auteurs of the playing.
Holen Hellecker was high for the seniors, scoring 20 points; Margaret Walker, also a senior, bashed 16 points. Glinda Filson scored four points. Liam Murphy and Beth Martin of the junior team also made fourteen points.
The lineups for the games were as follows; Walkers, Walker, Bartler, Hellerkole, Hirgins, Snyder, Lantz, Robertson (substituted by McCoy); sophomores (substituted for Lanta); sophomores, Collier, Ott, Moyers, Bolinger, Reed, Davis, Marcel (substituted or Collier), Ulmperl (substituted for Bolinger); Juniors, Duncan, Marten, McCoy; Freshmen, Paulk, freshman, Davidson, Pillow, Bryant, Royster, Rice, Monroe, Curry (substituted for Bryant).
Miss Ruth Hoover referred the senior-sophomore game and Miss Louise Phillips referred the junior-freshman game. Miss Keeper was a zoo keeper and time keeper.
Prof. William E. Ringle, Graduate of K. U., Dead
Pittsburgh, Kan., March 10 — The death of Professor William Edgar Ringle, 51, associate professor of biology in the Kansas State Tenchera College here, was announced at a local hospital Monday.
Professor Ringle was a graduate of the University of Kansas and of Ottawa University. During the World War he was required work in the army educational work in the army's largest area in France.
A cannon's rear announces each additional $10,000 on the varsity stadium fund at the University of Texas. Unsurpassing professors and drewy students are kept awake by the report.
0
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1924
am Amy Holly Chelsea Melissa Elizabeth Kathy of the family
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University of
STAFF
**STAFF**
Kilner in Chief...John R. Dawning
Assoc. Editor...Jennifer A.
Brett Editor...R. F. Smith
Britt Editor...J. R. Smith
New Editor...Paul I. Harrison
New Editor...J. R. Smith
Philip Tales Editor...Werner R. Gavin
Almanac Editor...Mike T.
Old Tales Editor...Werner R. Gavin
Almanac Editor...Mike T.
Old Tales Editor...Werner R. Gavin
Board Members
Lloyd L. Hammond
J. B. Corme
Fred McCann
David McCann
Frank McCann
A. M. Gorges
A. M. Gorges
Virginia Dawne
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
Lawrences, Kansas
Phone--K, U. 25 and 66
The Daily News wants to acquire the understandable view of the University of Queensland. It has been made clear that the university will be standing for the advice given to it by its Board, which is to be heard by its Board, so that it can act as an independent voice on matters more important than health. It wants to acquire the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1924
IS IT WHAT WE WANT?
Last night an editorial appeared in twin column criticising the management of the Bowersock theater for bringing cheap vaudeville to Lawrence. The stand taken in that editorial was justified, but it is only fair to state the other side of the question.
It is the business of any theater manager to supply that form of entertainment which proves most profitable to him. Thinking that perhaps the local public was tired of seeing nothing but picture shows, with a few road shows mixed in, the Beavercreek managers tried to introduce Orpheum vaudeville, but it apparently didn't "take"; at least, theattendance was not such as to make the venture very profitable.
Then the management tried burlesque shown, and have no doubt been surprised to find that the students do not like that of a show. No, they don't like it—but they go, and continue to go night after night.
Shows such as the one that was here last work do nobody any good. Their entertainment value is really very slight; they take money out of the community and leave nothing in return. It is small wonder that the community demands better shows, but better shows cannot be secured for a town of this size-at least, not for reasonable prices.
The students have an undoubted right to complain if they are not getting their money's worth, but they do not have to spend their money unless they want to. The only logical way to discourage the return of cheap vanduille is to refrain from going to it when it does come.
--without extra work Through Safe Investment in The Kansas Electric Power Company 7% Preferred Shares
About the greatest advantage of the oil situation is that it affords an excellent means of leading the professor off of the daily lesson and class routine.
BAD BEGINNINGS
BAD BEGINNING
A Karma team is usually fair enough toward the referee but as sportmanship, a winger organization exists? Once in the gymnasium, boxing contents are being held to determine the best man in his class. A cup is at stake for the organization that can win the most bouts. The losing side hops and jeers the referee's decision.
Yesterday afternoon a boxer would get his nausea punched half through his face and take a beating that would have killed the bowers on the sidelines. After out clasing his opponent in every department of the game, he would be justly awarded the decision. Then the defeated man backers would hurt abuse and jeal at the bleeding victor.
Of course, this kind of spirit will never get outside of the campus, but it is excellent training for bad sportsmanship which sometimes screws out at a Valley game. What is the matter of abiding by the judges' decisions?
Faith!—The young man who sends flowers to the girl who broke "a date" with him on account of his ill fae.
Eye may be turned from Washington for a while. Robinson is advancing toward Wyoming with his legal defense to uphold his rights as an American citizen.
ARRESTED FOR THINKING!
Arrested for thinking! Such was the fate of the Italian patriot, Marian. His inebriate in politics was so great that even a youth he startled the heads of the government and was thrust into prison.
This thinking is not altogether a thing of the past. In Europe today, the university students are an active part of their government, such as the lie. They are well informed as to the political onions and political points of their country. But in America—The student is practically unaware of who has ever had enough of a political view to assume the least bit of criticism. K. U. students as well as those on hundreds of other American campuses have only a vague idea of the things that are happening in our country every day.
The European student is forced by burning necessity to play a part in the politics of his country. Undesirable conditions are the cause for this activity. American youth is fortunate that there is no actual need of his activity in governmental affairs of the United States.
He should keep closely informed of the nation's political situation, and should avoid himself if his opportunity to influence government, even in a meager way. By thus doing the college student of today will be helping in no small measure to keep our government from the fate that has fallen many of the governments of Europe.
There is no need for his activity in politics. Yet there is need, real need, of his interest in American government.
--without extra work Through Safe Investment in The Kansas Electric Power Company 7% Preferred Shares
All the moratorium murders if they want any publicity will have to wait to commit any contended crimes until after this owl scandal blooms over.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
The Indians who raned the plains of Kansas were forced to live by hunting. Flerely they pursued the buffalo and the antelope across the prairie prairie for their daily food. Unlike their eastern neighbors, these primitive men could not raise a crop, and therefore they became a hard, cruel race of hunters. Should the farmer of the modern Kansas do the same thing?
The farmer may have been extraagent during the days of big prices. He spent money with the Kansas merchant, and the merchant also stepped a little high. The relapse came and they both suffered. Transportation cut-throats, stock jugglers with the principle of a bandit, and Wall street looters have forced the merchant and the farmer to the wall. The middle west is extremely hard hit.
These two classes of Kannas men have made no money during the last few years. Neither has the laborer. The fingers of eastern capitalists have throttled the industry of the sunflower state, and the pressure is too great to last. What if Kannas should have one of her perennial crop failures this year? The state admires at the level.
Conditions are going to change, or the people of Kansas are going to initiate the first inhabitants and wade in with a glanning tombawk. The soil will become deserted once more while the farmer takes to the hunt for his rightful gain. The merchant will dig up the hatchet and look about for a few scalp. The ultimate result will be a new theory of political management. Populism, non-partisan leagues, and socialism follow in the wake of industrial collapse. A new social order would mean debt and bankruptcy, but that is what likely come unless conditions change. There seems no way out at present.
Jayhawks Flown
Official Daily University Bulletin
Fresh P. Mackenna, g'v7, pub.
baker of the Topok State Journal;
is a guest of Secretary Douby,
of the Caribbean and Panama.
F. B. Porter, g°90, is president of the Ft. Worth, Texas, laboratories, handling inspection, testing, and consulting.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a.m.
v. l. HL     Telphone, March, 17, 1024     N. 124
J. W. Gleed, F750, is general attorney for the Southwestern Bell Telephone company.
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
We are excited for the Investment Bank Community Internship in the Civil Administration Building on Wednesday, March 19th. Be an follower.
O
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
32nd to 5,000. Pharmacy.
E. B. STUFFEEK, Chaldean Budget Commission.
M100 or M150, LINV.
2:40 to 5:00, Pharmacy.
SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES:
The work of each committee should be finished and the report of the
various chairmen ready to present at the next meeting of the chus, March
10th or 19th.
WAYNE MC COY, President
The regular meeting of the Snow Zoology Club will be held in room 504 Sound hall, Wednesday evening, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. The parasitology research students will facilitate the program for the evening.
JOSSON, President
ZODLOGY CLUB:
CHARLES A. SISSON, President.
CONVOCATION.
There will be an alliance convention in Robinson Gymnasium at 10 a.m. Wednesday morning, March 12, 1924. Dr. Titleh, Pastor of First Methodist church of Evanton, IL, will speak on the subject "The Spiritual Foundation of Peace."
CONVOCATION:
Frances Wise, 42-12-23, and William J. Tatman, both of Coffeyville were married January 1. They will be at home in Kansas City.
E. H. LINDLEY
Frank D. Parent, 100, is in the real estate and low business at Inglewood. Calif. His address is 150 N. Market street.
John 31, Dodd, *s22*, is employed in the engineering department of the Kansas City Power and Light company. During the year he served in the field artillery and in the life service.
Arthur Harvey, e'10, is a discounter manager for the M-K-T railroad, with headquarters at Booneville, Mo.
Missouri University losses these baseball players Capt. Don Farrar, "Tob" Bryan and Ralph Lester, who are seniors this year.
Mah-Jong
In Talking the Country by Storra
A complete set in height booklet
rambo books. 3 dics, book size,
and packaging are same as
its predecessor. It is very luxurious
with a gloss finish on cover and
on receipt of shipment.
TABLE COVERS
INFORMATION
Michigan Table Cover
University of Michigan to any also cover
college or university to any also cover
expatriate value
Extrapriori value
Combination Offer:
We will
prep and
complete a Mahbooba-
tie table as described above
in receipt of B2.50.
China-American Importing Co.
111 West 68th St. New York
Susanse Positions The Students
minute to arrive in the terminal of
Bilbao Airport in the House and
the hotel. Please bring your own
bilbao transportation if a brief amount
with assistance of acclimating室,
warming room, or bed. Students
mind more time during the arrival
income. Also accommodate travel
and apartment representation. Wear
proper attire. Do not wear high heels.
Do as seen. Department Bldg. House,
Patio D264, 16th Ave. My Police
Department.
Memory Books, Ring Books and Filler, Stationery
We have the only engraving press in the city, have your work done at home.
A. G. ALRICH
136 Mass. St.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Red and Blue Enamel
I'M-A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL, ORDERS
JAYHAWK PUNCH
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
Gustafson
WILLIAMS
"It's on even when it's off"
(Down load) talk about the Hinge-Cap cover a price? If not, what better one can you ask? Read our offer!
$250 in Prizes
For the last semester ten
children from the Hilder Gau-
ce House in Manhattan, New
York will be profiled. Bind,
print and publish two books,
each on two pages; any
undergraduate or college
degree is welcome. If two or
more papers are submitted
demanded worthy of prize,
the papers will be received to
each at Wright Mottzki, 1948,
New York. Each paper must
be so neatly written as to
never thereafter a member
of a class less than one
year old, putting an end to
a career as a Contact Editor,
or becoming a Coord. Editor.
Gloria Gilbertson, Corn.
WILLIAMS is a wonderfully popular shaving cream. Here's why… It's heavier, faster- working lather, the way it lubricates the path of the razor and eliminates painful friction, the soothing ingredient which keeps the skin so smooth and cool even in daily shaving, because it's also like its purity—no artificial coloring. With the new Hinge-Cap, Williams is winning more friends than ever before. So if you ever used a shaving cream as good.
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Money received from the sale of our preferred shares is used in the extension of our lines and in letterment to the property, thus adding to the prosperity of your own home town.
Shares are $1.00 each, and pay the owner $7.00
every year for each share owned.
Aak about our monthly payment plan for purchasing this attractive investment
The Kansas Electric Power Company
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
Society Brand
Clothes
Here is the Boulevard, the season's smart cut in the loose easystyle. The shoulders broad and square, the coat somewhat short; straight, wide trousers. The Cornell is similar in effect, but cut a trifle closer to the body. We have both models in fabrics that make up especially well in this style—the rougher woolens; powder blues, greys, in various patterns and plain shades.
The loose two button suit $50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Window Unveiling March 19. Watch the Daily Papers.
ture, sociology, geography and psychology. Founding out of the numbers. [during the conference]
1
THE REFORMER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON HAS WASHED UP THE FACTS OF THE CIVIL WAR, AND IS NOW TAKING PART IN THE CONFERENCE ON BLASTING AGAINST US. HE IS ALSO TRYING TO SAVE A NEW STATE FROM DEATH. HE IS NOT A SUCCESSFUL MAN, BUT HE IS A TRICKLE OF POWER. HE IS A TRUE SUPERMAN. HE IS A TRUE SUPERMAN. HE IS A TRUE SUPERMAN. HE IS A TRUE SUPERMAN. HE IS A TRUE SUPERMAN. HE IS A TRUE SUPERMAN. HE IS A TRUE SUPERMAN. HE IS A TRUE SUPERMAN. HE IS A TRUE SUPERMAN. HE IS A TRUE SUPERMAN. HE IS A TRUE SUPERMAN. HE IS A TRUE SUPERMAN.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1924
Hrs. Mary H. Armor Convocation Speaker for Thursday Morning
Women's Orator of America to Discuse Prohibition
and Youth
An all-University Convention will
hold in Robinson gymnasium
Thursday at 10 o'clock. Mrs Mary
Harris Armor and Mrs Maude U
Perkins, two distinguished guests of
the W. C. T. U. Juvenile De-
troit School, will speak in
Lawrence Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
will speak.
Ms. Armor is called "The Women Oracer of America." She is recognized as being one of the greatest women Americas has ever produced. She will speak at the Loyola University Perkins is national chair of the young people's branch of the W. C. T. U. from Eastynseme, New York. Her speech will be on "Responsibility of Young People Toward Law enforcement" and "W. C. T. U. Jubilee Convention is celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of the organization of the national W. C. T. U. It is meeting in Lawrence because they have a Union to have a W. C. T. U. organization, and Lawrence was the first city in Kansas to have this society.
French Professor Here
Authority on English Literature to Lecture at K. U.
"The Future of Literary Criticism" is the subject of the lecture to be given in French by Prof. Albert Feuillard, of the French University of Rennes, Thursday afternoon, room 223 central Administration building.
building;
Professor Fenillent is considered
an authority on the Elizabeth period
of English literature. Last year
he lectured at the University of
Paris. He is at present exchange
professor at Harvard.
pre-graduation According to recent reports, he has aroused great enthusiasm by his lectures at the Universities of Toronto Ohio state, and Indiana.
On Friday, at the same time we will lecture in English on "Shakes peare in Characterization." All students of French above French (expected to attend the second lecture) and all welcome. Every day we welcome to attend the second lecture, according to Prof. Engleigh Galloo, head of this department.
Take Tea or Coffee, Creams or Caramels?
(Science Service)
**Science SB8**
The choice of tea and coffee is anhebogio to that between chocolate creams and chocolate caramels, says the Journal of the American Medical Association. A great many people, who hesitate to believe that tea is the milder drink does not have the effects of coffee.
El Ateneo Losers Give Party for Winning Si
Investigation by Dr. L. B. Lahmann and H. Well of Drugs in Lahr, Germany, with the illness or other manifestations which follow either drink are due to the amount of the drug, caffeine that is contained in the quantity of fluid
Members of the winning side in an attendance contest held during the first semester by El Atacco, were entertained by the Office of Administration building Tuesday night. The winners, captured by Tressle e25, were forced to come costume, reenact some historic character.
Spanish culture A feature of the evening's program was a play depicting Spanish ideas of the United States and American ideas of life in Spain. Those presenting American life were dressed as cowboys and Indians, and Spanish life was depleted by a ball fight.
night.
Upper was served the guests during the evening, and prices were awarded for the best host. Among the bake sales were $25, $20, $15, $10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5, $4, $3, $2, $1, $0, $0, $0
Initiation to be
Owenboro No. 1, may have house of
Maryanne Wilson, will hold initiation for two new members, Susan Maen and Mayne Wilson, the evening of the house of Min Vogt, assistant professor of home care
Initiation to be Held
Increase in basketball attendance over 1922 at the University of Michigan is 40,000. The 1922-23 attendance was only 10,000.
Austere University Professor Considers Art and Literature Relief From Humdrum in Life
"To business that we love us like bettens." That phrase written by Shakspore applies to the student today that binds his time crowded with activities and no time for reading. What he wants to do he still does.
It was the aunters, Professor Gates who waved around from his desk that was piloted high with careful focus. The aunt, whose word was taken as authority, and whine time was so complete taken, was talking to me, a college freshman.
"I once entered the office of a dean in one of the largest universities," he continued. "I found him reading Thackeray, and on asking him how he had time to read that he answered, I take time."
"One should not, I believe, have too much guidance in reading. Let him read what he has a taste for. If he finds some particular author to understand, he will disc find the book. He will probably learn to use his work later."
"It is well to read a variety of
literature. A little of the ancient
clause and a little of the modern
level and all that is between lead
no away from being provincial and
came us to be well rounded. But I
will say that the college student who
never rises higher than the movie
stage of literature is not normal.
"Mumble and art also have an up-impacting effect. Travel is broadening but many times we do not have enough experience to appreciate it. When I travelled abroad I spent most of my time looking in a book. So it is that we many times have a熏炉ization in traveling at home.
Grad Accepts Nomination Faculty Men Revert to Childhood Sport
Republicans Choose Candidate for Kansas City Mayor
Those in the University are in almost every case trying to get away from mediocrity. Everyday life needs to be humidum. I do not mean that our daily work is not important, but I do contend that by leaving our mental tasks for something higher and more beautiful we can be able to come to the job work better. Our natural approach is toward something that will keep us away from a humdum life. Let art, literature and music be that relief.
"He is honored at the tared and in the court," said Henry M. Berdschal, former mayor, in nominating Mr. Beech. "His private life is as splendid as that of any man. He has bad experience and is known found true in dealing with them; a man who has been true to the people."
Albert I. Beach, A. B., '05, was named the Republican nominee for mayor of Kansas City, Mo., yesterday. He was nominated on the first ballot. Mr. Beach, after petitioning for a runoff, won with 78% of Washington University's graduating with an LL. B. there in 1997. He started practice in Kansas City, soon becoming interested in politics in 1910 he was elected to the Iowa House, where he served until 1916, when he was elected president of the upper house.
"I have known Mr. Beech for a number of years," said Governor Hyde had night before, with ideals, a aplendid gentleman... should make a strong race. His record will withstand political examination and criticism of acceptance, Mr. Beech bayed the Democratic regime for its wasteful extravagance, and promised it elected a mayor to cleaner chambers through the city hall."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Younger members of the University Club reverted again to childhood practices and tried to light up Sunday afternoon near the College Inn.
Frank Zumk of the Milrose A. A., New York City, established a new American hospital for his time. His time was 2 hours, 48 minutes, 39 to 5-2 seconds.
The fighting at all times was of a most furious nature. Digested members of the faculty, the splits, and those are glassesashed as they inculded in a sport heretofore as a rule unknown to faculty members. General Rendio of the department of ontology but Coulter of the department of astronomy with a daring band of beignards made a terrific result sealing in the capture of the neigh All the frightened men see to the sight
PROTCH
The College Tailor
823 Mass. St.
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango  Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWatteville - Fischer
School of Dancing
ins. Bldg.    Phone 2763
Everybody's going to see
"CAROLENE"
Musical Comedy Presented
by
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Liberty Memorial High School
Sat., March 15 Ad. 8-50
BOWERSOCK, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12
Mail orders received now and filled in the orders of their receipt.
Sale Sell, March 10th. Prices: First 10 rows, Parquet $27.55. Last rows $2.26. "A" Balkon, First two rows $2.20; last rows $1.65.
"AA" Balcony $1.10.
Mr.WALKER
WHITESIDE
in THE
TERRIFIC
PLAY
"MR.
WU"
The MIGHTY
SUCCESS OF
LONDON, PARIS,
BUDAPEST
NEW YORK
WANT ADS
With Miss Sydney Shields and Notable Company
OOST-Krauter铲笔 pen between
Chemistry and Fraser, Monday
morning, Finder cell Iza Chandier,
150 White. M19
SPENCER Microscope for Sale cheap or would consider trade on Ford collector. Call 235 225. M179
FOR RENT—Cheap nice room in modern home for one or two
139 Tenn. St. Phone 1475.
FOR RENT-Large pleasant from room. Suitable for two or three beds. Good location. Cheap. Call 2033.
*OST-1*ewer watch about 9:39
between 802 central Ad, and 14:43
and Mass. St. Finder please call
*559 Blue* Reward. M12
WANTED - Washing and luring to bring home. Also students' hands washing. Also day work. Call 1550 M13
MEN- We can use a limited number of men for summer employment.
Starting compensation better than $20.00 a day. Give phone No. and
FOR RENT — Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
Phone 148 169 62 appointment —
T. A. Larriveau, 612 W. 17th St.
Date open at Ecko's Hall for Friday April 4th. Call 448.
street address for interview. A "C" Core Kansan.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SAMPLE NAMER SHOP has moved from 410th to Massachusetts in 2017. Mary C. Cooper, CDP, and Susan J. Cooper, DCP, are President and Chair Specialist. Flora Mosby, OSP, 555-634-7290, 8th and Main St.
ORS, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chris Precauta Palmer graduates, X-ray lab
architecture. Phone 118.
DR. C. E. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor,
Ognate Court Home, Tel. 1351. Analyze
and examination free.
E
Talk it up old man—
Brick English and his 5 Kansans will be on deck for Saturday's Varsity Dance.
We are spending a bunch of jack to make this an A-1 party.
Weavers will decorate the hall, refreshments will be served and the cost — 1 buck.
A regular $4.00 dance for $1.00
Varsity Dance Committe
The newest thing in corsetry is
THE ORIENTAL
the soft, beautiful garment to hold the hips firm under sheer frocks.
Made of combinations of Jersey silk, satin and brocade in pink or orchid.
Designed for slim girls who love pretty lingerie.
Priced from $2.00 to $5.50
1
Onwts. Hackman & Co.
Bowersock Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY
Shows: 3:00—7:00—9:00
Prices 25c and 50c
Holbrook Blinn
in
"The Bad Man"
Also Two Acts Vaudeville
Lonzo & Mary "Comedy Cartoons and Taking"
George & Arthur Riddle
"Accordionists a n d
Comedy Songs"
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Announcement
Owing to the cold and inetment weather, the Unveiling of the Windows has been POSTPONED until Wednesday, evening, March nineteenth.
OTTO FISCHER
IUF
Notice the hats that still look fresh and new. Inside you will see the word Stetson.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
KNOX HATS
J. A. C.
Copyright 1994, The House of Koppeshalter
--a certain something
See it in the new Kuppenheimer models. Live ones—all of them. They have the "something" that lifts style to the realm of distinction/
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
for spring are refreshing in their variety of style, color and pattern. Swaggery straight, or trimly slim—every garment is a real thoroughbred.
Suits and topcots for men and young men. All sizes.
$45 $50 $55 $60
Others
$25.00 — $50.00 — $35.00 — $40.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
ture, sociology, Spanish and zoology. rounding out of the numbers... during the conference.
1
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
School for City Officials Will Be Held Next Month
to Talk
The program for the three-day school for city officials to be given at the University, April 15, 16, 17, provides several new features, the most important of which will be the comprehensive work done by those attending the school.
Program Will Extend Over Three Day Period; Well Qualified Men
In the bacteriological laboratory, media will be provided the first day and each one will plant at least one seed. In the second day the twenty-four readings will be made and media will be made up similar to that used on the first day. On the third day the forty-six readings will be made and the analyses completed.
Will Test Hardness of Water
In the chemical laboratory, tests will be made to determine the temporary and permanent hardness of various waters, also tests for iron, salt and other chemicals will be
A new feature of the school this year will be the use of moving picture films illustrating various phases of the work.
Specia attention is to be given to problems of interest to the ordinary water superintendent and particularly interested in purification processes for water and sewage. Methods of computing rates, fire insurance requirements, and the different kinds of pumps are a few of the subjects that will be discussed. For those interested in water purification, sewage discharge and other forms of waste, there will be talks by well qualified speakers. These talks will be given in plain non-technical language so that they understand them and grasp the ideas.
The University has secured Langdon Pearse, sanitary engineer for the Sanitary District of Chicago, as one of the instructors for the school. His unusual experience not only in the construction but the operation of many sewer traps in the city, his experience with industrial wastes, and from one of the best qualified engineers in the country, on these subjects.
Water Expert
Another ability is Lewis I. Birdshaw, formerly in charge of the water filtration plant at Minneapolis, Mina., now of Chicago. He too, who was part of the project of filtration of water and the use of various chemicals in the conglulation and softening of water. Accredited by the Biological Reference Bureau.
The whole program is designed to be one of service to the municipal officials and their employees, according to their needs. It includes water and sewage laboratories.
Several of the engineers from the surrounding territory who have made special investigations will also give talks. In addition to the regular talks, lectures and laboratory rids, there will be an annual unit for questions and answers concerning problems any city officials may have.
Basket Ball Five Will Dine
Mrs. F. C. Allen to Give Party for K. U. Team
The second "First Five Plus Five" party will be given Wednesday evening by Mrs. F. C. Allen for the first five boys on the basketball team and their dates. A 7 o'clock dinner will be served with Tenderness vanilla tea which the teachers will walker Whiteide in "Mr. Wu" as the Bowersrock theater.
Mrs. Allen established this custom last year to show a little mark of distinction to the five boys who really make the championship possible. A similar warty will be given every year that K. U. has the championship
Track Men Are Ordered to Rest All This Week
team. The five for this year are Acker man, Black, Mosby, Engel, and Bel gard.
"Take a rest, go to a dance and take life easy this week." These are the words Karl Schindler wrote to his runners Monday afternoon. March 16
With the passing of the Missouri Valley indoor meet at Kansas City, the indoor season has come to a close. The next appearance of the track runners will be held on Friday. Ships should be shown on the cinders by the Kansas squad since there is not such an interference of the runners.
Jokers Find New Way to Advertise Hosiery
A new precedent has been established in the last few days in the mode of demonstrating ladies wearing apparel. Coles Phillips himself could not have illustrated a simpler and not more effective means of advertising. Black Cat apparel proved exhibit. Even Phoenix had passed its uprival on the new movement or having walking advertisements.
What is it all about? Well, Sunday night a young lady, dressed in the latest fashion, appeared at one of the fraternity houses wearing a lovely black dress. A brilliantly studded ornament on one bib held gracefully in place one on a tan silk hooded effect of the tan against the black and the unusual产物, produced a most startling Pest.
And now the walking advertisement is wondering who played the trick on her.
Boxing Preliminaries Held
Finals Will Be Staged at 8:30 Wednesday Night
___
"The fighting blood of the University" clashed in the preliminaries of the intra-mural boxing meet in Robinson gymnasium Monday after Saturday, 800. Wednesday night in the gym, and will be open to the public.
A cup will be given to the organization winning the highest number of points in the meet; and gold and silver medals will be given to those winning first and second in each event.
The results of the preliminaries are as follows:
"Broc" Jones won a decision over J. Stoklas in the bantamweight class; feathered in a decision over H. L. Jagdish; Archie Phinney won a decision over George Clay, James Grier won a decision over A. W. Hosack; webbed in a decision over A. J. Browne; a decision at $1 Price, and Blue won a decision over Frizzle; middle-weight class, Leon Sseelg won a decision over K.J. Collins won a decision over W Kroenwert; Right heavyweight class, W. Berglund won a decision over Melvin Graham; heavyweight class, J. Gibbs won a decision over J. O'Bryne.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A Domino political caucus for women interested in Black Mack will meet at the White House Greek room of Fraser hall. A non-committal committee will be chosen for the position.
Helen Jaka, President
A meeting of the Sphinx will be held Tuesday night, at 7:30, at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
E. F. Lied.
El Atenco se reunira javes el 13 de Marzo a las 4:30, cortes 105 E. Administration. La comisión que tiene encargada la revisión de la constitución tendra en la palabra. Es importante que estemos todos presentes
fante que exteriores como piedras.
Myron Waggoner, Presidente
All students of Lutheran preference are urged to be at the Commons tomorrow noon at 12:30 for the Lutheran students' luncheon, at which time the religious secretary who is here during Religious week will speak.
Scarab, architectural fraternity,
will meet Wednesday evening. March
12, at 7:30 in the architectural
department, Marvin hall.
Meeting of Owls tonight at the Delta Tau Delta house at 7:30.
Sam Weatherby, President
Derralment of an interurban passenger car of the Kansas City, Kaw Valley, and Western company caused many university students, who had spent the week end in Kansas City, to arrive in Lawrence early Monday morning.
Interurban Car Delayed by Fire and Derailment
The car that leaves Kansas City at 7:30 p.m. developed trouble in the electrical system a few miles on this road, and it caught fire. It was taken back to Bonner Springs, and the passengers transferred to another car. The new car was stopped by the wreck of an ennist bound car, between Lirwood and Kearney.
The passengers were again transferred to another car, brought out from Lawrence, and reached here about 2 o'clock Monday morning. The passengers slightly, but there were no serious injuries.
Nebraska Wrestlers Win
The Daily Nebraska announces that the summer session bulletin of the university is now ready for distribution. The first session will hold from June 9 to July 16, and the second from July 17 to August 22.
The University of Nebraska won the first all Missouri valley conference title in 2015, an Ames, Iowa, last Friday and Saturday. Oklahoma, Amaha, A and M tied for second.
Sooner A. & M. and Iowa State Tied for Second
Ames led the tournament with 18 points at the end of the final round, but Nebraka and Okhama A. and M. were tied for second place. In the Nebraskans overcoming the lead of the Iowans and winning by one point.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Cecilia Duemler, c'27, of Senece, Mo.
Cornell College was fourth. University of Kansas fifth and Simpson College won sixth.
E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, and L. E. Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy, have received notice that the state food standards committee, of which they are members, is to meet at Topkapi March 18. The department has also other spices is to be the special subject discussed.
State Food Board Will Meet in Topeka Tuesday
German Conversation Club Meets
Twelve persons, besides the adviser,
Prof. H. C. Thurnau, attended
the meeting of the German Club,
and a group of German students
largest attendance since the formation
of the club last fall. The program
enlisted of German songs and
conversation between the members,
the club
At the same time Professor Bailey and Dean Sayre will attend the meetings of the state board of health, of which they are affiliated members.
Hereafter, it was decided, the club
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
will meet every Monday afternoon,
instead of every two weeks. The
meetings are held in room 313 F.R.
Southern Hall, 6402 Lexington Ave.
ident, was in charge of the meeting.
International Talent Night K. U.'s ANNUAL COSMOPOLITAN CLASSIC
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
High School Auditorium, March 20, 8 p.m.
Admission: 50c and 75c
A Whirlwind, Kaleidoscopic Review
A Versatile, Unique Entertainment DANCING, DRAMA, MUSIC, CLASSICAL SINGING
Tickets at Rankin's, Round Corner, Bell's. Sold also by special salesmen on campus, or call Cosmopolitan House, 1653 Id, phone 1557.
The best representative art of twelve nations in one grand ensemble for your approval.
The date rule will be off
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Pistachio Nut and Vanilla
Honey Moon and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Bricl. or Bulk
the flavors, Briell, or Bulk Apritol
Apritol Nut
Hi Life
Happy Moon
Vanilla
Hazel Nut Fruit Pudding
Strawberry
Chocolate
Tukii Fruiti
Grape Pineapple
Manatee Nut
Brown Bread
Caramel Nut
Coffee Nut
Sherbets:
Orange
Apricot
Pineapple
Lime
Lime
It costs no more to have the
Best
Phone 182
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP
Phone 182
has moved to their new building—9241 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. (next to New York Cleaners)
WHERE STUDENTS GET WHAT THEY WANT
S
Featuring Emerson Hats For Spring
Come in today!
A large variety in the new blocks in soft hats. A shape for every type of face.
TOM HAWKINS
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
$5
Convriicht 1924 Hart Schaffner & Mary
You'll get this spring in Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes—
fine woolen fabrics
—new patterns and colorings
fine needlework
—authentic styles
—Models for Men
—Models for Young Men
—a wonderful showing of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits await your approval
Glad to show you!
Hart Schaffner & Marx
2 pant suits — $50
—with every garment guaranteed to your utmost Satisfaction or your money back.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
$35 to $65
VARSITY THEATRE Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday
MARY PICKFORD in "Rosita" A Spanish Romance
with HOLBROOK BLINN
Adapted by Edward Knoblock
Story by Norbert Falk
Photography by Charles Rosher
AN ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION
Her Beautiful Curls of Gold
Piled high on her head in an Empire period coiffure. "The World's Sweetheart" enters in her rightful heritage of glorious, vital, alluring womanhood in her characterization of "Rosita." Lithe and sinuous. gowned in most gorgeous costumes, capricious and coquetitish, be-gulling and intriguing flirting, dissembling—A new Mary Pickford who will be the
Idol of Men and Women
Idol of Women
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ture, sociology, Spanish and zoology, rounding out of the numbers. During the conference.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
No.125
War Preparation Begets War, Says Ernest F. Tittle
Spiritual Basis of Peace Stressed by Speaker at Student Assembly
"Peace rests at last upon a spiritual foundation," said Ernest F. Turtle, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Illinois, in his speech on "The Spiritual Foundation of Peace" this morning at conventation.
"As long as nations prepare for war, we will have war. Military preparations for peace are not understood by other nations much smaller than us; when a nation is armed once not one be lives the other."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924
Prejudice Hindrance to Leaders
have the first step toward peace is
itth. No man possesses faith unless
e believes in the possibility of a
world wide peace," the Reverend Dr.
Little continued.
Tittle continued,
"People of today are not willing to pay the price of real leadership and prejudices that keep them from making the best leaders, according to the Reverend Dr. Tittle and when our prejudices are involved we believe anything without looking into it."
Student Must Back Idea "National uselessism is the next step toward peace," said Doctor Tittle, "and it is time we will establish a new tradition in the field of diplomacy, taking the stand or peaceable agreements between nations. However, we cannot take that stand because everyone the nation faces, especially students who will be the future leaders of the nation."
Student Must Back Idea
fortunately.
The third point brought out by Doctor Tait was that of race-prejudice. "If we are ever to have peace, it is not only the need of race prejudice. We have looked patronizing and with eyes of greed upon the more backward people, and has asked how they can see them, but we can extract the most from them."
A. A. U. Tournament On
The glue club sang one number, the Recessional, and the members of the Torch chapter of the Nuns Commanded by Chancellor E. H. Lindeny
National Basketball Meet Start Second Round Games
The first round of the national
\ V. A. U. basketball tournament,
at Kansas City is ended. The second
round will start, will play
Eight games tomorrow and will
play today.
Start tomorrow the contests will
be confined to night.
In yesterday's contest, Washburn defeated the Halstead Athletic Club 45 to 30. Warrensburg beat the College of Emporia in the small margin, 27 to 25. The College club beat the Y. M. C. A. 45 to 26. The University Club defeated the South Side Summit School 25 choosely by Turner Summit. The Lombard College defeated the Hooker Athletic Club. 36 to 15.
Four teams which have not played will be seen in action today, they are Butler College, Havre, Stars of Havre, Mont., Mountaineers, more, and the Athletic Broncos. The K. C. A. C. and Hillaryards play the 9 and 10 clock games.
Leaded Windows Used in Library
The work of setting the seven large windows in the main reading room of the new library has just begun. These windows are copied after the European cathedral windows of 800 years ago. No one will be in the construction, but the panes of glass are placed together with lids on the windows will be set in stone. These windows are 8 by 18 feet, and will be set in the north wall of the reading room.
W.S.G.A. Discusses Constitution
Constitutional amendments were
discussed at the regular meeting of
W. S. G. A. in the central
town meeting room, receiving a
remark. A notice was sent to Chancellor
Lindsey to keep the University student
center hospital open during the week.
The Dean Dean Husband十
members of the W. S. G. A. to a tea
at her home Saturday afternoon.
Civilization to Be Saved by God Only, Says Tittle
If civilization is to be saved it is to be by God, said the Rev. Ernest F. Tittle before the 300 persons who attended the promoter's gathering at the nightly halle. He that the kind of civilization the men went to war to die for, is not yet here, and then he must follow its predecessors to decay
Doctor Tittle pointed out that civilization holds a contract with u- and compared the carrying on of civilization as from parent to the carrying on or work of his parents. Alfred Noyes "Watchers of the Sikies."
Student and Registrar Mutually Benefited by 'Grade Protector
Fraudulent Credentials Made Impossible by Use
of Device
"I would call it a grade protector," said Grace Q. Foster, registrar, this morning in referring to the protectogram corrugations used over the grades on the grade-cards and transcripts of students.
answer. If you do not receive resenting a protected document, check on resent receiving protected documentation at the same thing," said Mr. Foster.
Mr. Foster wert on to explain the registrar throughout the country have the transcript problem to contend with. *Instances of others* in the student's report are transfer one school to another have occurred.
This problem of fraudulent credentials, according to Mr. Foster, was discussed at the meeting of the registrars of the state of Kansas in Pekka some time ago. The fraudulent subject to be discussed by W. B. Hiestand, registrar of the University of Wisconsin, at the meeting of the American Association of Lawyers in Chicago on April 2, 3 and 4. Mr. Foster plans to attend the meeting.
M. Foster believes that the grade protector is protection to both student and registrar. He says that it prevents defacing. He explains that the transcrane, thereby helping both the student and the registrar to get a fair deal.
If we don't trust you, we don't trust anybody," said Mr. Foster in speaking of the students. "I would just as soon register with no co-owner only their word, or just out of a hundred would be square with me."
far down.
The grade protector is Mr. Foster's own solution of the fraudulent credentials problem.
Propose New Taxi Rule
Ordinance Complies with State Traffic Regulations
Changes in the proposed taxi ordinance were suggested by taxi men of Lawrence last night in a hearing before the city commission. An ordinance governing traffic, which is designed to superseize the present ruling, was presented for the first reading.
Rules governing the driving of cars, the undoing of cars, stopping and parking, the rate of speed, the amount of the cars and the age of the drivers are included in the ordinance. It has been drafted to make the traffic laws of Lawrence comply with the state laws.
The question of meters was discussed pro and con by Frank Guffin of the Guffin taxi service and Max Dooley, of the Taxi黄车 that provided a bus-based on student parties where frequent stops and waits are made for the men and their children that the students pay and for extra charges for waiting. Mr. Dooley spoke of the confidence engendered by the use of meters said that they should not be charged for time when the car was not running.
TAX rates to be charged brought out a wide difference of opinion with no definite solution in the matter. To operate in Lawrence for less than 35 cents a mile.
Snow Zoology club will meet tolight at 7:30 in 304 snow hall. Parverson is the subject of discussion. Stella Harris and Ehgan Gill will give talks on individual works which they have completed.
Casts Announced for Benefit Bill of Drama League
Five One-Act Plays Make up Program to Be Given for Financing Hospital
Complete casts for the performance of four one-act plays to be presented at the Bowersock theater by the Lawrence Drama League March 27, were announced by A. W. Dixon, publicity director. These plays will be presented for the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Differing Types to Type
"The Medicine Show," by Stuart Kirk, was presented with the same cast which appeared in the last year. Luter will be taken by A. W. Davidson, Gix by Clarence Coburn and Doe by A. W. Davidson, a simple scene on the river bank in the image of some of the backwood people.
"The first play, "Trifes," by Susan Gheapslip, will have the following roles: Mrs. Hale, Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan; Mrs. Peters, Mrs. F. E. Witcraft; the County Attorney, Molvin Bairn; and Mr. Hale, Dwight Peters. It is a play of traric nature, concerning the effect of trifes on a woman's life.
The third play will be "The Wonder Hat" by Ben Hecht, will be produced with the following east: Haruichi, Charles Carrilles; Pierrot, Rockwell Culver; Punchinello, Russell Fastwood; and Virginia Dunnage, Margaret, Bernard Layne. It is a fantasy of the Pierrette and Pierrot type.
Play by Houghton Scheduled
Play by Houghton Scheduled
"The Dear Departed" by Stanley Houghton will be the first play to appear in will be Mrs. Slater, Mary Almack; Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. J. G. Schnebli; Mr. Sklar, Dr. J. W. Oppenauer; Jordan, Mrs. E. R. Meyers; J. R. Holmes; and Victoria Marjorie Ramble. The story concerns the dispute arising over the disposition of a dead man's葬礼. Special committee is being appointed to care for the production ends of the plays. These will be announced in a few days, according to Mr. Davidson, for the performance may be obtained from any member of any woman's ward.
Two Fellowships Offered
Prizes to Be Given Graduate by National Sororities
The national organization of the Gamma Phi Beta security is offering the Gamma Phi Beta Social Service fellowship for graduate study in the profession of social service. The fellowship amounts to $500 and is open to college graduates who have written a resume of graduate work in social service.
Two national Greek letter organizations represented by chapter houses in Lawrence are offering fictional graduate students for the year 1924-25.
The national organization of Alpha Omicron Pi is offering a fellowship to be known as the Alpha Omicron Pi fellowship in honor of Ruth Capan Farmer. The fellowship annually awards $500 and is used to a college where he is who devoted to graduate study in any accredited institution. The successful applicant will not be limited as to her field of but preference will be given to those women who work in research or study work along humanitarian lines with a view to practical service.
Men's Glee Club Rehearsal at 9
The regular rehearsal of the Men's
Glee Club to be hold tonight and the
special rehearsal to Thank Thur-
day, October 13th. The church will
begin at 9 o'clock instead of at 7:30
in order to allow the members to
attend the religious service to Prof. Thomas
A. Larrivière, director.
Dean Schweller Talks in St. Joseph Dean R. A. Schweler, of the department of education, left for St. Joseph, Mo., this morning where he will speak before the chamber of commerce. It is posite that fessor Zwahlen will also speak inBefore the high school students of St. Joe. Professor Schwelerwill probably return to the University tomorrow or the next day.
News Tabloids
New York, March 12.—It was authoritatively learned that France is seeking a loan of about six million euros for its military forces and bring the frame back to par.
St. Paul, Mimma, March 12 — The call for the third party was issued yesterday by delegates from eight states to be held in St. Paul June 17. The third political leader been trying to way forward for years but due to unseasonal in the ranks this has been the first attempt to set a convention date.
Castle Gate, Uttah, March 12.—One hundred and ten bodies have been recovered from the Uttah Fuel company mine No. 2 that had 173 men entombed after an explosion has inched the mice shaft. Only 20 out of this number have not been identified.
Washington, March 12—Retirement of Senator Lemerot of Wisconsin in a chairman and member of the ill probe committee. Poor health was given as the reason for his retirement. Senator Ladd of North Dakota, a Republican, will succeed Leo root as chairman of this committee
Kansas City, Mo., March 12—An improvement of a plan for creating a 10 million-dollar endowment fund to finance a new system for Presbyterian ministers and missionaries was made yesterday at a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. of the Presbyterian ministers and laymen.
Washington, March 12—President Coolidge shows his intention to head his party in the present legislation urging a tax cut right now. President becomes involved in a hot debate where the party chiefs try to show him that action cannot be started until Saturday.
Best Dressed Couple at Puff-Pant Prom to Be Awarded Prize
Stags Will Be Admitted
Men Excluded; Good
Music Promised
"Here's your chance for a cheap date to a high-class party. It costs only 75 cents, females are the most abundant man/boy couple of your day to spend the night of Friday, March 14, from 9:00 to 12:00, you at the puff-pant prom, your boss, your friend, Dorothy Bouton, chairman of the entertainment committee, this morning.
"If you are one of these variety-sidelinders and want to come along, that will be allowed. And since this is leap-year, the ladies who attend will be virgilines as the men, so they may stag too. Stag tickets sell for 50 cents."
**jacket** will prize be awarded to the dressed couple at the prom. What the prize is to be, will be kept secret, but the committee in charge has announced that it is worth while working for.
while working with the orchestra that will music in own a 'kick' in it has been engaged for the party. Dancing will be from 9:00 p.m. to till 12:00 p.m. with a program during the termination.会话。 Get that date immediately, because there are only two days left," said Miss Barter.
Will Order Senior Invitations
Orders for senior invitations will be taken the stand in Fraser hall from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m., according to Lewis Brotherson, chairman of the invitation area, or two of kind leather cover, forty cents, and cardboard cover, twenty cents. The building building today, and will be in the Administration building tomorrow.
Stanford University has established a yell-lending course. This course is open to sophomores only, and is offered for play or credit education credits.
There will be an all-university convocation at 10 o'clock Thursday, March 13th, and the schedule of classes will be changed as follows:
...
8:00 to 9:05
9:15 to 10:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
Student Council Establishes Point System for Men
Extra-Curricular Activities Regulated According to Classes and Standing
The demand for regulation of entrance into extra-curricular activities, which has been voiced repeatedly by faculty members and students, was answered by the adoption of a point system last night, at the meeting of the Men's Student Council.
The temporary draught of a bill to establish this system, was presented to the council about a month. Since that time Mr. Brotherson c$24, Charles Hall, P24, J. B. Engle, c$25, has been revising and adding to the bill, their labor culminating in a port to the council, at night nigh-
Points on Relative Behavior
Total points are regulated fire according to classes, then account for grades - a discount being paid on for grades lower than C, a premium增加 on a premium above C, a difficulty is given a relative number of points, based on the time and responsibility involved.
and an assistant.
Freshmen are prohibited from entering "public activities" during their first semester in school, unless given permission by the point system committee. This provision is enforced by Prof. H. C. Thunn, chairman of the eligibility or eligibility局, as one of the best sections in the bill.
Faculty Endorses Bill
Faculty Enrollment
1. I received a contract of a point system as the most constructive measure adopted by the Student Council since my connection to the University. Our semester Thurday, "His object is not to restrict the student, but to protect him from being loaded with activities to his detriment of his scholarship and his education."
miceley. Dyer heartily endorses the new bill, "It is an attempt," he said, "to solve the most problem outside it. While it ought to它tought to have the support of all until it is perfect so as to fully meet the different situations which will undoubtedly arise when it its approved." The council welcomes a referendum on this bill, and will probably take stems to insure one at the comee election. March 14th, the text of the bill is printed below.
A Bill Relating to a Point System
Is it enacted by the Associated Men of the
University of Kansas:
1. That a point system he and the same is hereby established for the circulation of the participation of the members of the activities.
2. See. 2. The number of tours allowed
That the number of points allowed shall be as follows for the different classes. Graduate ... 50.
Grande
Senior --- 50.
Junior --- 50.
Sophomore --- 4.
Freshman
These points are based on the student's establishing an average of C in the Work task by him in the Unit 10. The student must carry by him in the Unit 10 a total of 12% per cent for each five hours of D grade or 15% per cent for each four hours of D grade, or failure to pass a premium of 15% per cent for each five hours of B and D grade, provided that in no case shall a number or contain of an athletic club be awarded for an athlete who performs athletics as long as he conforms to preventing athletic eligibility. But 3. That no one may part in evidence in the University, except by permission of the university. This shall not exclude such students without condition, except when investigating in the police activities of their class.
Hold Primary Election
(Continued on page 3)
4. That the following schedule of roles
Holliday and Mitchell Candidates for Mayor
Two candidates were elected and one relected at the city primary election yesterday for the nomination of mayor of Lawrence.
A total number of 2,974 votes were cast. F. M. Holiday received the largest number of votes, 1,382. James Mitchell was second with 1,236 votes, and Glenn Charlton third with 556 votes.
- The two candidates who received the greatest number of votes are the candidates for Lawrence in the general election June 1.
Eligibility Rules to Apply to Aspirants for Office
Candidates for spring elections must keep up in their current work, and are subject to the eligibility rules governing organizations other than athletic, according to Prof. H. C. Thauran, chairman of the committee on non-athletic organizations.
The Jay Jones and Pi Epilon II which were recently formed are also governed by these rules, but the band and the orchestra have had to receive college credit for their work, Professor Thoruun explained.
Myra Williams Jarrell Gives Talk to Women Studying Journalism
"Newpaper work offers girls a wide field for self-expression," said Mria. Williams Jarrell, feature writer for the Topca Kobe trail to the women of the department of journalism Tuesday afternoon.
"Interviewing is one of the phase of reporting that is particularly adapted to women. On the large newspapers there is usually a man who writes play criticisms and woman who writes comic pieces to move the audience. This gives her the opportunity to meet some of the most or standing personalities."
"Responsibility of Press Equal to That of Ministry," Says Speaker
"Special feature stories are another phase of journalism for which material is found at every turn. Rather a new step in the newspaper field is the publicity agent who works for some large organization. Training and a sense of news values is necessary for such a position.
Newspaper work leads to bigger things. Magazine writing is one of the natural steps in advance that pays well. Magazine writing Footnotes type of work that can be carried into the home.
"Responsibility of the newspaper I believe, almost equals that of the ministry in molding public opinion. Newspaper ethics depend a deal on the journalist and interests of the administration who go out from school should raise the standards of newspaper writing by fair and honest reporting. By doing so the good will of the newspaper feature must not overlooked in news-water work."
In connection with the concession a tea was also given by the journalism department for the honor guest. The hostesses at the table were Margaret Cochrane, Jessie Edmundson and Jacqueline Sincille.
Will Give Tiger Address
Lindley to Be Commencemen.
Speaker at Missouri
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has been invited and has accepted the invitation of the University of Missouri to conduct an engagement address Columbia, June 4.
"This invitation comes as a proof of good will between the two universities and blows up the rumor that there was some friction between Kansas and Missouri for refusal of admission to admit some members of the University of Missouri who had been suspended. The real result of the refusal of the admittance of these students to八尊uore authorities on admission and to approve their judgment," said an administrative officer today.
Cady to Lecture on Liquid Air H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, will speak to the University Graduate Club Thursday evening on the subject of liquid air. The lecture will be accompanied by a practical demonstration of the properties and effects of liquid air. Professor will have a large supply of liquid air on hand and will make more during the demonstration. The meeting will be held in the chemistry lecture room at 7:30 p. m.
The regular meeting of Le Circe Francais will be postponed this week in a body to hear the club will be bert Feullier. Thursday, March 14, at 4:30 in 362 central Administration.
Honorary Society of Senior Women Names Members
The following members of Morton Bank, honorary society for senior women, were announced this morning at convection by Chancellor Daniel Hinder, Temple University; Winfield Dunkel, Lawrence; Marianna Dunkel, Lawrence; Hope Sellig, Lawrence; Charlotte Allen, Kiken City, Mo.; Pearl Larsen, Lake Mary; Mineau Emmernt, St. Joseph; Ruthbridge, Dodge City; Helen Hand, Toeka.
Nine Are Chosen Annually by Chapter of Mortar Board to Aid University
Nine senior women are chosen for membership in Mortar Board annually by the outgoing members of the organization and the faculty advisers. These advisers and the faculty陪 from members themselves, and include the Chancellor, Dean of College, Dean of Women, and others. The women are initiated in the spirit of their junior year, then new memembers are assigned at the first convention during the second semester of their senior year.
Betterment of School is Aim
Betterment of School is Aim
The purpose of Moritz Aim is to work effectively in the University especially through its women, and to accomplish this to better advantage the names of the members are kept secret the greater part of.
Scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the University' are the qualities considered in the election of members. They are important, well-promoted, and for what they can do for the University the year after their election.
Torch Was Local Society
Torch Was Lifted
Torch was lifted the honorary society senior women here, but on New Year's night the local chapter was installed into the national society of Mortar Board. The torch chapter of Mortar Board, and the twenty-seventh chapter of the national organization in the United States.
President and Successor Will Be Representatives
Delegates to Conference
The Men's Student Council voted last night to send two delegates to the midwest student conference in Knoxville, NC, and to visit Kentucky May 1, 2 and 3. As in the custom, the delegates will be the present president of the resident council.
General Electric Sends Former Student Here
elect or the徒
Last year the conference was held at the University, and twenty-three colleges and universities were represented.
General problems of student government will be discussed by the delegates, and committees appointed for the purpose of research. Last year the honorary professor considered.
This year the University's delegates must be instructed to bring up the question of methods of nomination and election of student officers, especially cheerleader.
Marshall Havenbil, B. S. 23, a representative of the General electric company of Schenetaday, N. Y., is interviewing electrical and mechanical engineering students at the university who are interested in student's training course conducted by another representative. N. Boring will come to university next week, Havenbil will arrange conferences for those students desiring appointments then.
then,
Heavenly will attending the University,
Havenville was active in the School of
Engineering and graduated from the
electrical branch last year. He
prior to Pi Upsilon fraternity,
Havenville has been connected with
the General Electric company,
since receiving an offer to join
this week in Prof. G. C. Shaul's
department.
University Trio on Tour
The University Trio is now out on a tour of some Kannas towns.
Among the places visited by the trio are Reading, Hilliborough and Fairview. Mrs. Mrs. Gelch are the musical part of the program and Mrs. Bair is giving poems and readings.
ture, sociology, Spanish and zoology, rounding out of the numbers. During the conference.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924
H
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
STAFF
START
Editor-in-Chief R. D. Bowen
Associate Editor Lois A. Brennan
Booth Smith
Simon Editor Paul L. Harrison
News Editor Hugh C. Brown
Plain Takes Editor Walter C. Stone
Night Editors E. Todd Gush
Board Members
Lloyd L. Hammond
J. B. Enne
Florida State
Flordy McComb
Mary Hargreev
A. M. O'Bryant
A. M. Brown
Frankie Vuisman
Virginia Dum
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
** courses all communication to**
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones- K. U. Z5 and 66
The Daily Kaiman aims to picture the undergraduate from its inception, and also to further merge girages into the greges by standing for the idea of education. The graduate is taught to be; to be chairman; to be teacher; to be student; to be an employee; to serve serious problems to water hears; to all serve serious problems to ability he pursues at the University.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924
HONOR...ARY
Announcement was made this morning of the representative senior women who have been elected to membership of Torch chapter of Mortar Board, for the present year. As the honorary organization for senior women, it has aroused much interest among student groups.
Torch is one of the few truly honorary organizations on the campus. The members are chosen for character rather than mere participation in activities, although the latter is often a means of expressing the leadership which is also a standard of membership.
They are women who will leave the University better for having been here--better for that service which they have so readily given. Knowing the purpose of the University they have retained is essential for the same time expended [energy] for other things besides personal interests.
Truly, Torch is an honorary organization in name and spirit.
Torch is one of the organizations on the campus which is not controlled by party politics. The outgoing members and the faculty advisers select the new members, taking into consideration the recommendations of the senior women on the Hill.
The House of Representatives is advised to keep "hands off" and not try to find the names of the two members against whom evidence is said to have been developed before a Chicago grand jury. It might be wise, for there are some four or five hundred names in that body.
Too many students have Cadillac tastes on Ford allowances.
HEATHENISM
A mighty city towers its domes and spires toward the skies of Tibet, and in this secluded metropolis of fanatics, no Christian dog is allowed to enter. The ground is holy, and the culture of the ancestors demands that no brahminic hands touch the prayer mats of the famines. Better had a man been well-bearered than by the foul touch of foreign bands. Disease and five run rife in the streets of the prophet's city. It is a hell on earth.
In America, a nightly political system hangs over the land with pounding power. It throws shadowy that are blacker than night, and casts all that is honest aside. The people fall on their faces before the god of greed and political blackmail. In their blindness they salute the idols of the system, and they rush to accept their wife plan of national mis-rule. It is a disgrace to the nation.
The oriental city closes its door to all relief for its stricken masses. The Occidentals pity them, while they fail to see the wretchedness at home. The wish of a prophet is their law, and the whim of a politician is the law of our nation. A weige will be driven into the heart of the city of fanatics to bring modern science and aid to the backward zealism. It will be a long slow process. Likewise a change will be made in the political system of the United States. The west moves faster than the east. Let us hope that the time is not far off, and the Teapid Dome did some good after all.
LENT
Last Wednesday the Christian church of the world entered upon the observance of the Lenten season. The followers of Jesus could hardly perform a better service to the religion which He founded than to declare a trace in the controversies over non-essentials which have been going on for months past.
The Christian religion is rally a simple thing. It is embodied in the Golden Rule, the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount. Little outside of these is needed for human guidance. What a man believes is less important than what he does. Lent seems a fitting time for the controversialists to take stock and find just where they stand in regard to the important facts of Christian-ire.
"Morons Are Ambitious" - headline.
It would be more common to read
"Morons are Ambitious."
Three thousand two hundred women recently played cards at the same time in the largest card party ever held. The prizes were eight hundred pieces of cut glass. Cut glass assemblers were also given to each husband who chirped not nor had wrathful thoughts.
“PAGING SPRING”
Some like the damp smell of fresh things growing. Others long for the tiredness which comes with physical exertion. Still others enjoy the deep quiet and peace of the spring woods. But whatever their motives, few students are there who fail to enjoy hiking in the spring.
When Friday night comes, there is an inreestible something, that something so often read about in novels but never clearly defined, which draws one into his hiking clothes and starts him toward the country roads. The smell of steak roasting on a stick, and the sound of escaping juices sizzing in the flames. The pungent and tantalizing odor of coffee—the moon rising over the top of new-leafed trees—the dead quiet of wine from the crackling flames and a very gentle breath. Refreshing—and restful—and one—everyone hates to return. But the date rule!
Ladies and gentlemen: the world is reforming—Effie Cherry is candid date for mayor in her town.
HONOR IN ALL
An honor system in the University is usually thought of as referring only to cheating in quizzes. The significance is broader than that. Why should one be honorable in quizzes but have no hesitation in using someone's notebook outside of class. Or breaking one data in favor of a possibly more entertaining or expensive one? Or lying to a kindly professor about an absence? Or any of the thousand and one little acts which are committed on the campus thoughtlessly but daily? They certainly cannot be called honorable. Why not include there then in our conception of a sense of honor and not make the honor system a fine cloak to be damned only when one takes a quiz?
"Prune recipes Prepared" — head-
ing the spring onslaught of boarding
house strawberries is about to
commence.
Experimenters recently claimed they sent thought waves over the radio. This thing has to be stopped somewhere or some people won't have a friend in the world.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Star and uniform were all that was necessary to the dog that was acting as traffic police. The dog was acting as Chemistry hut and the Commons the other day,
One of K. U.'s graduates was crambling the other day about the students who fail to tear down posters from the bulletin board when they are out of date. He said he spent an hour reading the stuff one day, only to discover that it all happened in December.
The man slept on a sleeping porch. He woke up, and thought he heard his bumble challenge him to a race
Official Daily University Bulletin
CONVOCATION:
  There will be an all-university convocation at 10 o'clock Thursday, March
13th, in Robinson Gymnasium. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor and Maule B.
Perkins will speak.
E H LINDLEY.
CONVOCATION:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. III
Wednesday, March. 12, 1924
III. Wednesday, March 12, 1924 No. 125
. E. H. LINDLEY.
GRADUATE CLUB:
The Graduate Club will meet Thursday, March 13th, at 7:30 p. m., in the Chemistry Lecture room. Professor Cady will be healtc on "Liquid Air."
C. T. ELVEY, President.
REGULAR PAYROLL:
The regular payroll, is open for signature, and must be signed by noon of
the day.
KARL KLOZO, Chief Clerk.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
1.2.7 CONFERENCES
The -schedule for departmental budget conferences in room 203 Central Administration building will, on Thursday, March 13th, is as follows:
10:00 to 2:00. Music.
2:00 to 3:30. Drawing and Painting.
3:30 to 5:00. Design.
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman Budget Committees.
The regular rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club scheduled for tonight and the extra rehearsal to be held tomorrow night will begin at 9 o'clock instead of 7:30, on account of the religious meetings on the Hill. **PHILIPA A. LARREMEBOR, Director**
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
to see which could dress the fastest.
After a dash into the room, he threw on part of his clothes, then returned to the bedroom. "The bumble sound was asleep."
Freshmap, in search of popularity:
"Haven't I met you somewhere before?"
Upperclassman: "I don't remember it."
Freshman:: "Well then, haven't you a twin brother about two years older than you?"
On Other Hills
The preliminary work on the grounds of the University of Texas stadium has been advancing rapidly, and in a few days everything will have come to an end. But bert M. Green, graduate of that university, is the architect.
"Beat Nebraska" is the slogan of Notre Dame for the coming football season.
To boycott laundries, students of Harvard organized a "Blue Shirt" club. Each member is allowed to wear a shirt a week, and that a blue shirt.
Cornell University is one of about 40 colleges and universities, which are having a broadcasting station in New York City, devoted to lectures and regular programs.
Students at the University of Oregon earned $23,485 in the last two terms, in comparison with $18.7 million in the previous year. Regular and old jobs done by the
Tony Sarg's marmories in "The Chinese Willow Plate Story" played at the Kansas State Agricultural College Monday, March 10.
students cover a wide range. One student is an understater's assistant, several man take care of babies while the parents are out for the evening, one freshman makes his way through college by milking cow's and a few men are firemen for the city fire department.
Pomona College, California, will change its honor code from a ledge signed at the end of an examination to an honor code at the beginning of the examination.
The senior week drive at the University of California ended with a total collection of $7,000. The amount of individual solicitation is necessary.
Delta Alpha, a local radio fraternity, is the latest addition to the Greek letter organizations at the State College of Washington. Each of the twenty charter members either have a radio outfit of their own or connected with the college broadcasting station in some capacity.
Coe College, Iowa, has the first non-hating sorority, Nu Omega Mu. The society was recently organized, but may become a national, with chapters on many campuses. Coeds in California, Massachusetts and Wisconsin have petitioned for membership.
The School of Engineering of the
--to buy high grade merchandise from us at wholesale prices and less. We begin packing to move to our new location Saturday, March 22nd.
P
THEY'LL be very old shoes some day, and they'll die. But they will age beautifully and they'll die of "anno domnii." That's their constitution. Without weakness! Without flaw!
THEY'LL be old shoes some day. They'll be endeared to you by the matured perfection of their comfort and by many memories of the years you've gone in them, easy and dry shod, on long hikes, across Stadium Field, and over the windy heights of Mt. Oead.
LOTUS SHOES
Imported From England
Ober's HEADPORT QUARTERS
$15
Sole agenta for Lotus Shoes west of the Mississippi
University of New York, has established courses in aeronautical engineering and aviation.
The baseball team of the University of Meiji at Tokyo will tour the United States this spring, meeting the teams of middle western colleges
2
Ohio State University is making an effort to install poles as a major sport, and has purchased stencils of the poles officers of the military department.
Red and Blue Enamel
10
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
We have a lot of high grade merchandise we would rather sell than move. So why not buy your requirements for spring now?
Only Ten Days!
And save the difference
One lot Hart Schaffner & Marx suits—
Size 33 · 34 · 35 · 36 — worth $37.50 to $45.00 @ $25.00
3 Tux Suits — 1, 35; 1, 36; 1, 39 @ $19.50
4 Black Dress overcoats 35 · 36 · 37 — @ $17.45 and $24.45
Dress Shirts, Arrows and Emerys @ $1.69, $1.95 and $2.
English Broad Cloths @ $3.85, worth $5.00
Good Knit Athletic Underwear 89c, worth $1.25
Rocking Chair Underwear $1.19, worth $1.50
Pajamas — Night Shirts — Neck wear and Sox
Some nice hats and caps — Very Cheap
Williams-Herod Clothing Co.
The delight in wearing fresh clean linen comes in having it done at the—
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Too"
ture, sociology, Spanish and zoology, rounding out of the numbers. during the conference.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
thletes Display Interest in State Relay Competition
May 31
Eighteen Schools Have Sen Applications; More Are Expected Before
"Athletes in this section of the unit who attend the Kanana Rea relay this year may thus become accustomed to the stadium track in the western Olympic tryouts on May 1," said Doctor Alen Wednesday. "Now that the indoor season is over and the coaches are ready, we are entering the clinical track, interest in these relays, behed. "We are getting new entries day, and this meet should far exceed ours."
Eighteen Schools Have Entered
Up to the present time, 18 insti-
tions in the university class have
grified their intention of entering
in the games, as has generally been
as much as to the out of
their entries, but practically
will be represented in some lines.
Yale, Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Ile-
linois, Northwestern and Oregon
State Agricultural College
that they will probably enter. Nearly every
issuer valley school will be en-
ered. Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa,
state, Kansas State, Oklahoma
A.M., Washington University,
University of Iowa, Grinnell and other
The University of Texas will en-
force a strong delegation again this
year and the South Dakota State
University will have them in the university class.
Relay Committee Preparing
The members of the relay committee are needed to attend for the meet. Advertising for the program must be closed by March 26. Compilations and arrangements are made for the committee.
Announcement of the schools opened in the college class competition, and the preparatory and high school class, the following day.
Student Council Passes New Point System Ruling
Continued from page 1)
ive valuations informing the relative responsibility incurred by participation in the varies condition, below be, and the book, published.
Senior student Council
President — 40.
Secretary — 20.
Other officers and representat
Y. M. C. A.
Athletic Teams
President --- 30. Cabinet Member --- 10
Class Officers
Captains of Major Sports — 40
Team Members of Major Sports — 20
Captains of Minor Sports — 20
Team Members of Minor Sports — 15.
School Officers
- 10.
Class Officers
Senior President ... 10
Other Class Presidents ... 10
Other senior class officers, including chair
men of committees ... 5
Departmental Clubs
President----10.
Other officers----5.
President - 15. Other officers Publications
Editor of Jayhawker — 40.
Business Manager of Jayhawker — 40.
Editor of Jayhawker Staff — 19.
Orad Magazine staff (not editor) — 5.
Near Owl Board — 5.
Editor of any alive publication, also Campus and New Editor of Kannan — 20.
Business Manager of any alive public
Other *Organizations*
President of University
not listed above and to which member
are admitted on application — 16.
Other officers, as above — 15.
Member of the Board — 16.
Member OR or Orchestra — 18.
Main parts in university play — 20.
Members of Glee Club — 10.
Chairman of important special commi-
tree, such as Stadium Drive, Student En-
trance. With Willie Kulick, Student En-
trance.
Terrapine Ticket Sales.
The preparation of the point system as outlined in this bill shall be enclosed to a committee of three from the following: *1. Student Council, one of whom will preside.* *2. Confirmation with the Chairman of the University committee on eligibility other than athletic, in determining the number of points allowed above. The points listed for each office held shall be construed as adding to the number of points allowed under those of his office, and *4.* the expiration of these in each office, he is automatically allowed to assume further offices to the ex-
trained by the committee, in case of doubt al. such as, works, period.
Art of Math. 2. That it shall be the duty of each University organization specifically mentioned in section 8 of this bill, to teach at time as though they would be chosen, the names of all others and would be chosen, the names of all other and would be chosen, the names of all other and would be chosen, the names of all others and would be chosen, the names of all others and would be chosen, the names of all others and would be chosen, the names of all others and would be chosen, the names of all others and would be chosen, the names of all others and would be chosen, the names of all others and would be chosen, the names of all others and would be chosen, the names of all others and will complete the total points for the various students enrolled in this school, which will then compil
of each ok work assigned to the University man who fails by the maximum schedule of polices provided in Section 2 of this bill, or in come before the judge by the maximum schedule of polices provided in Section 2 of this bill, or in come before the judge by the maximum schedule of polic
will be without in all cases.
Sec. 8. That this bill will be in full force and effect from and after its official publication in the University Daily Kannan.
Round Table by Mail Method Used to Aid High School Editors
Department of Journalism Wil
Survey State High School
Pensers
Papers
Round table by mail is the idea being used by the department of journalism in order to help many high school newspapers over the state solve their difficult problems, provide education and circulation procedures of their publications.
The department of journalism, under the supervision of Ivan Benson, instructor in the design and management of high school papers, which plan was devised at the annual High School Conference last fall, when they were represented by Dr. Sue Connolly.
by 30 instructors and teachers.
Letters have been written to 150
school newsletters, a high school news-
paper work over the state asking
for problems of difficulty which con-
front the teachers and the pupils in
newspaper work.
Letters were received from many high schools which gave account of their trouble in handling news, circulation or in obtaining information calmly after receiving the manuscripts from the high schools will prepare an ideal plan whereby the schools may be benefited in their work. Each school will receive the plan which will possible solution forCorrecting its difficulties.
Logs Sunk in Civil War Wili Be Raised for Use
(Walsted Press)
Seven Springs, N. C.-Lamber men are interested in a story of "millions upon millions of feet of gum timber" lying at the bottom of the Neuse river, near here. The timber is in longunk in the stream during the Civil War.
Confederates used the logs to block the channel to Union warcraft. The logs are believed to be in perfect condition. The gum tree sniffs them out, and the reverse is the case now. Efforts to raise the logs will be made.
Twenty-one Fine Arts Students Will Appear During Senior Recitals
Thirteen Programs to Be Held
This Spring; Nearly
All in Fraser
Twenty-one students of the School of Fine Arts will appear in senior annual conference. A special announcement made by Donald, M. Stewartdean,牙� the School of
There will be thirteen of these recitals given on the dates as follows:
March 17. Joint recital by Ruth Gale, and Elizabeth Bardham, halter, voice.
March 24. Joint recital by Beatrice Abrams, voice, and Cleta Johnson, nano.
March 19. Reven DeJarnette voice.
April 22. Eva Lee, piano.
Arell 7. Veea Nealy, voice
May 5. Joint recital by Velma Schmidt, piano, and Earl Miller, voice
April 9. Mary Campbell, piano.
April 23. Joint recital by Leah
April 6
April 13. Joint recital by Leah
Floyd, piano, and Mabel Thomas,
piano.
May 7. Mona Caldwell, piano.
May 15. Joint recital by Eliza
beth Mead, piano, and Pauline Doerr,
beth
May 22. Alexander Gatewood, voice.
May 20. Joint recital by Marion Thompson, violin, and Mary Lucas, piano.
May 27. Joint recital by Marjorie Garlinchople, organ, and Ruth Williams, organ, at the First Baptist Church.
All of the recitals, with the exception of the last,will be given in Fraer hall.
High School Has Epidemic
Several cases of measles have been reported in the Lawrence high school classes, and at least three of scarlet fever cases have been reported but meashes have been able to return this week; the epidemic has lasted for two weeks. Each of the six痈 spots developed and investigations will continue until the end of the danger.
Seniors who are majoring in business management, or any other line of economies, that are interested in finding out some valuable information for their future work, may do so, by visiting the School of Engineering at Bell Telephone of Kansas, who is to be at the School of Engineering tomorrow and Friday.
WANT ADS
LOST—Pocket book containing some money, an address book and KEYS. Finder please call Eleanor Graff, phone 860. Liberal reward. M14
LOST—Small black patent leather pocket book contained check made
IHREAN LINE
INTERNATIONAL MARINES
MARINE COMPANY
RED STAR LINE
WHITE STAR LINE
1101 Locust St., St. Louis
When classes are over see Europe!
T hissum in Europe! The Olympic Games—the supreme quadrennial test of America's prowess against the athletes of the world. The British Empire Exhibition—the foremost event of its kind ever held in England. The champions of the British turf will run to New Orleans, where will entertain you with sparkling gartens. The joy of travel—days and nights on the broad Atlantic.
Now is your chance—for exchange rates are favorable—living expenses abroad are low. Second cabin accommodations on our great ships start at $125—space and splendid service. The cabin ships also—jolly and reasonable to sail on.
Cross for $125
Our service is complete—in sailings dates, types of accommodations, and adaptability to your vacation budget. Sailings to five European countries.
AIRPLANE FIGHTING
As for a book of "When I Hopper in Happiness," the author writes, "and where the intertwining events of the Eurovision Ace in "A Year It To Kill" to a culture untamed by comedy."
to the owner, currency, silver and receipts from Business office. Finder please call 1244. Leave at Spooner library. M16
LOST - Krazer fountain pen between Chemistry and Fraser, Monday morning. Finder call Iza Chandler, 2780 White. M13
FOR RENT-Large pleasant front room. Suitable for two or three boys. Good location. Cheap. Call 2053.
SPENCER Microscope for Sale chn or would consider trade on For addster. Calls 225 RB. MJ
MEN—We can use a limited number of men for a summer employment. Starting compensation better than $0.00 a day, Give phone No. and street address for interview. Adress "C Care Kansas." M18
Date open at Ecke's Hall for Friday, April 4th. Call 448.
FOR RENT — Furried house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
Phone 148 Red for appointment—
T. S. A. Laramore. G 12. W 17th.
H 6.
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y. tf
FOR RENT - Cheap nice room in modern home for one or two men 1399 Tenn. St. Phone 1475.
SAMPLE BARRIER SHOP has moved from 10 & Massachusetts to 624% Maine. Stafford House is located at 92-878 North Owatonna and Foot Spoolist, Office 501, Hickory, 270-720, 9th and Main.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DROR. WELCH AND. WELCH. The Chiro-
roner. Palmer graduate. X-ray lab-
ery. Phone 11A.
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
1109 Mass.
JR. C. B. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Op-
portable Court House, Tel. 1581. Analyze
and examination free.
HOW IS YOUR TOOTH BRUSH?
We have a new one for you at any price you say.
929 Mass.
We Deliver
Theorem Dima Cireo
Phone 50
BOWERSOCK Thursday
"GOLD DIGGER NUMBER"
TOMORROW—
Johnny Walker in "Captain Fly by Night"
Christie Comedy, "Aggravatin' Papa"
on sale
SOUR OWL
TWO-BITS
BOWERSOCK, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12
"Get Yours"
Order orders received now and filled in the orders of their receipt. Seat Sale, March 10th. Prices: First 10 rows, Parquet $2.75. Last rows $2.20. "A" Balcony, First two rows $2.20; last rows $1.65. "AA" Balcony $1.10.
Mr.WALKER WHITESIDE
in THE TERRIFIC PLAY
"MR. WU"
The MIGHTY SUCCESS of LONDON, PARIS, BUDAPEST IN NEW YORK
With Miss Sydney Shields and Notable Company
International Talent Night K.U.'s ANNUAL COSMOPOLITAN CLASSIC
A Whirlwind, Kaleidoscopic: Review
A Versatile, Unique Entertainment
DANCING, DRAMA, MUSIC, CLASSICAL SINGING
The best representative art of twelve nations in one grand ensemble for your approval.
High School Auditorium, March 20, 8 p.m.
Admission: 50c and 75c
The date rule will be off
Tickets at Rankin's, Round Corner, Bell's. Sold also by special salesmen on campus, or call Cosmopolitan House, 1653 Ind, phone 1557.
AL JOLSON
I'm on Brunswick records, folks But Listen!-You ain't heard nothin' yet
All Johnson
Ihama Jone's *Orchestra* accompanies Johan Isbn on every Brunwick Record.
Al Jolson—the King of Musical Comedy—the mighty monarch himself—on Brunswick Records. The star of "Sinbad" "Rohanan" and "Bombó" "Bombo" can now be heard at any time.
You'll think Al Jolan is standing before you when you play;
THE ONE I LOVE BEHLOWS TO SOMEBODY ELSE .2567
STEPPING OUT .75e
TM GON' SOUTH - - - - - 2569
CALIFORNIA, HERE I COME - - - - - 75c
And remember there is always something new on Brunswick Records.
The Sign of Musical Prestige
The Sign of Musical Prestige
Brunswick
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
For Sale By Bell Music Co. 925 Mass. St.
A
You'll cause the Tenth Commandment to be broken—
When you wear one of the exquisite new coats just received for our special showing. We invite you to see these immediately as we can retain for two days only.
Weaver's
See window tonight on way to theater.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dis-
tribution
at the
Bill No.
work
total
between
the
have no
schol-
sophies
on
tech
group
The
mobil
word
Jayhawk Tankers Show Their Steam in Practice Meet
Jayhawk "Weeumilers" showed their steam in the intra-University swimming tank held in the Robin-Mammam tank Tuesday night. While no valley records were equaled, this was probably due to lack of time for training, and the inadequacy of the tank.
'Doc' Johnston High Point Man; Takes First in Three Sprint Events
and "Doo" Johnston was the outstanding star, taking three firsts, in the 50 yard free style, the 100 yard free style, and the 220 yard free style. In two events, the 200 yard breast stroke and the 150 yard backstroke.
Detect all of the entries sheved up well and with more training should give a good account of themselves in the All-Vaile meet to be staged at Washington University March 21 and 22.
The Judges were Patrick and Barto; timekeeper, Frazey.
50 yard free style: Johnston, first, 28 seconds; Bughee second, Wavatt third.
200 yard breaststroke: Posey first, 3:21, 4-10, only one to finish.
220 yard free style: Johnston first,
2:50 6-10; Culver second.
2:59 6-10. Curry
Plunge for distance: Caywood
first, 38 feet 6 inches; Knox second,
Finch third.
100 yard free style: Johnston first, 1:10 3-10; Bughee second, Baker third.
third.
150 yard backstroke: Posey first
2:32 9-10; no others finished.
Diving: Baker first, 127.4 points;
Wyatt second, 102.2 points; Grier third, 102.1 points.
third, 102.1 puls.
290 yard relay: Won by Wyatt
Seelig, Dobyns and Culver; time
1:52.
Will Select Women Swimmers for Class Meet
Mermaids to Compete
Twenty-five women have signed up to enter the women's inter-clash swimming meet which is taking place in Boston. A eight swim will be selected for each team.
women wishing to make their class team must report to practice two hours every week. For the classes individually as yet, so the contestants may practice in the task any time Tuesday and Wednesday except 4:30 p.m. On Friday will be given to those successful in making the class teams.
Captains will be elected soon in order to assist in organizing the material. The majority of women who were out for the individual meet have signed up for this class meet
City Commission Meets to Adjust Taxi Situation
The meeting of the city commission concerning the taxi situation rests in a revision of rules for the approval of the board at the next meeting. It was said that the meter idea was practically lost.
idea was planned.
There would be a new redistricting of city rates, new boundaries will be mapped out, and all cabs operating without meters will be required to charge these rates. New city licenses and insurance rates will be constructed and voted at the next meeting of the commission.
Dernailed Freight Car Wrecks Wall
of the Lawrence Iron Works building at 609 New
Hampshire street, was shattered yesterday
afterward when a drenalled
freight car crashed through it.
brakeman on the car narrowly
escaped injury. He was trailed
a sidelined car the train to break
the train and drive into the
wall. Workmen today were clearing
the debris away preparatory to
repairing the damage.
Architects Exhibit Work
The exhibit of the work of the students of architecture, which was posted for the visit of Wm. Emerson, head of the architecture department of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will be open to the public the remainder of the week beginning on Wednesday of the architecture department third floor of Marvin hall.
When track athletes in the Central A, A. U. Olympic trials meet at Arnor, Miche, they will compete under the international mettle system and would be selected by the Paris games, it was decided to get the athletes accustomed to it.
Boxing Preliminary Finals Will Be Staged Tonight
All of the preliminaries to the finals of the intra-mural boxing tournament will be staged tonight in Robinson gymnastium beginning 7:30 preamble. All awards held night, March 18, and not tonight as was previously stated.
tortoise
The order of weight will be an *all*,
Bantanweight, featherweight,
lightweight, wetweighweight,
heavyweight, heavyweight,
and heavyweight.
Women's Rifle Team Defeats Connecticut in Contest "by Mail"
Scores Are Now Being Fireed to Determine Best Individual Shot
The University women's rife team beat the Connecticut Agricultural College women's rife team by the score of 482 to 457 in the first half, held for the week ending March 8. Ten women fired on each team with the five highest scores counting in the match. All the shots were fired from the pro-am boxing ring.
The results follow: University of Kansas Women's rifle team, Violet Thompson, 98; Maurine Burse, 77; Nevada Taleban, 87; Echeveria sentinel, 65; (Capt.) Matt Jones, 482; Anna Botsford, 93; Virginia Armstrong, 93; Selma Klemp, 90; Mary Shaw, 90; and Marian Collier, 88; Ida Baeker, 96;理查特 Rountree, 80; Ida Baker, 96; Stellerwery, 96; Francis Hopkins, 92; Margaret Hutton, 22; Melen Kagan, 91; total 407; Brown, 88; Mary Gladys, 88; Margaret Hall, 7. The women's team has no more matches with other schools until the week end March 29, when they treat against the Iowa team of Missouri.
of the University will be their last match "As this will be their last match of the season and being against Mizuho women on the team attempt to fire 'possible' scores and thus add another kink in the Tiger's tail for the Jayhawks," said Captain H. G. Archibald, range officer for the local team.
The members of the University women's rifle team have been divided into two teams to fire against each other for the next round. The women will also and the highest individual. Each woman will fire ten record shots from the prone position, and then the five members with the lowest scores will be counted as the team score.
continuously as the members of each team were chosen so as to be evenly matched. The scores of each person firing in matches tis season are compared on the teams according to this average, with the highest on one team, and the next highest on the other team. The second Palmer, assistant range officer.
tant range offices.
The memorial of each team follow:
Botswana, Botswana, Botswana,
Warkentin, Armstrong, Becker, Harford,
Ingalls, Allen, and, Burton,
Thompson, Collier, Klimp, Muesse,
Athey, and Mason.
Professor Emerson Visits K. U.
Prof. William Emerson, president of the Intercollege Association of Architectural Schools, visited the partiment of architecture at University of Miami on Friday, March 7 While here, Professor Emerson, 7 spoke to the students of architecture giving pointers of the profession and urging a heavy cooperation between students and men of the pro-
teacher.
Professor Emerson is a graduate of Professor University and former college of Prof. Goldwil Goldsmith, of the department of architecture. He is head of the department of architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston, Mass. $^1$
Gridrion
About two hundred and twenty-five guests to the Gridrion Banquet were mailed out today by Sigma Delta Chi, *professional Journalistic fraternity*. The invitations were sent to prominent men in the body, in Lawrence, in the men's body, and in the body a whole. The annual "roaring affair" will be given in Wiedemann's grill the day of April 1.
Beth McClung Wins Meet
Gridicon Invitations Out
Alpha Chi Sigma Invitational
Alpha Chi Sigma professional
chemistry team has initiated
the following new members: Dr.
H. M. Elsey, professor of chemistry
at the University of Hawaii; Volley
B. Cross, c24, Garrett; Harry K.
Unangst, c26, Wichita; Arthur G.
Weber, c26, Oscar and Oscar; M. R.
Ray W. Chiles, c25, Jefferson; and Howard
Bronson, c25, Lawrence.
Alpha Chi Sigma Initiates
Women's Individual Swimming Contest Held Tuesday
Beth. McClung, c27, won the women's individual swimming meet which was held yesterday in Bowen. c27, was second with 14 points, and Dorothy Higgins, c24, and Maria Jones, c25, tied for third place with
9 points. McClung took first in back-hawk race, breast-stroke race, and breast-stroke for form. Miss Bowen received first in diving and second in length of freestyle second in the kick-off free-stroke race, and third in the side-stroke race.
in the back stance, second in the back-stroke race, and third in side-stroke for form gave Misa Higgins her points, while first in 3-4 free-stroke races. She made a free-stroke race, and third in giving Misa Jones's score.
Miss McClung will receive 100 W. A. a point, Miss Bowen will be received 200 W. A. a point, Higgins and Miss Jones will each receive 25 W. A. a points. All other contestants will meet with the many points as they argued in the meet.
diving made more easy. The best record made in any of the events was the 48.5 feet plunge by Miss Higgins.
The absence of top-hats was the only drawback when K. U.'s dignified aspirants of the LL. B. lined the steps to a law building and relished the bit of nonense. They have given up fresh capes, so were tossing snowballs at the hats of passing students.
Boys Will Be Boys;
Laws Will Be Laws
passing clutchers, and bound the middle of the attack that snow bombarders began to resent the fast twits of safely enplaced and neatly hatched scuffers on the opposite side. Captain Elliott Miller, the Law brigade charged.
Chemical Fraternity Initiates
Initiation was held Saturday,
March 8, for eight pledgees by
Chi Sigma, the official chemical
friernity. Initiates are: Howard
Lawrence, Ocar Borgensen,
St. Joseph, Mo; Arthur Weber,
St. Joseph, Mo; Amos
St. Mount Valley, Mo; Unaget,
Mount Valley, Mo; Jefferson,
Joseph Cross, Garrett, Dr. H. M. Slvy,
Lawrence.
Install Lights at Danger Points Lights have been installed at the
Everybody's going to see
snowball. It hits and the scoffers went down together. The snowball brigade bad won. The Laws returned to dignity and supremacy.
"CAROLENE"
Musical Comedy Presented
by
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Liberty Memorial High School
Sat., March 15 Adm. $ .50
E.
Brick English and his 5 Kansans will be on deck for Saturday's Varsity Dance.
Talk it up old man—
We are spending a bunch of jack to make this an A-1 party.
Weavers will decorate the hall, refreshments will be served and the cost 1 buck.
A regular $4.00 dance for $1.00
PROTCH
The College Tatlor
833 Mass. St.
Varsity Dance Committe
S
New Easter Fashions
W
HY guess—when it is so easy to KNOW? No one need accept irresponsible gossip about what's in spring styles. Choose the right store and you will wear the right styles!
BULLENE'S
Raymond Harper of Frankfurt Kans, visited friends at the University Saturday and Sunday.
Willard cut, and the Country Club corner on the fort-to-fort highway by the local light company for a test to show the possibilities of driving along the road. Two other lights will be placed on the highway on North Seventh street at distances of 1,000 and 2,000 feet from the city limits in the south.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Evelyn Frankenberry, c27, of Altoona, Kan.
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWattelleville - Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg. Phone 276:
Insist on
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brist Specials for this week:
Pistachio Nut and Vanilla
Honey Moon and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick, or Bulk
Pistachio Nut
Hi Life
Honey Moon
Walzel Nut
Hazel Nut Fruit Pudding
Strawberry
Chocolate
Fruitfruiti
Grape Pineapple
Banana Nut
Brown Bread
Caramel Nut
Coffee Nut
Sherbetts:
Orange
Apricot
Pineapple
Lime
It costs no more to have the
Best
Phone 182
Moyne Rice, c27, gave several readings at the Sunday ten tea given by the Business and Professional Women's club at their club rooms.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
New York Cleaners
PHONE 75
VARSITY THEATRE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
MARY PICKFORD in "Rosita" a Spanish Romance
with HOLBROOK BLINN
with HOLBROOK BEAM
Adapted by Edward Knoblock
Story by Norbert Falk
Photography by Charles Rosher
AN ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION
Her Beautiful Curls of Gold
Piled high on her head in an Empire period coiffure. "The World's Sweetheart" enters into her rightful heritage of glorious, vital, alluring womanhood in her characterization of 'Roita.' Lithe and sinuous, gowned in most gorgeous costumes, capricious and coquettish, begging and intriguing flirting, disembling—A new Mary Pickford who will be the
Idol of Men and Women
4
ture, sociology, Spanish and geology | rounding out of the numbers. | during the conformity
12.
Dr.
at the Dill New York office of the world best diet last dinner I cross the city in the Howe heik a Mat have written one t woff on the pen pro H.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.126
VOLUME XXI.
Whiteside Scores American Young for Using Slang
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1924.
Famous Actor Deplores Present Condition of American Youths' English
"The slang used by the young people of America today is appallning, especially by those who have quite school too early in life." This is the statement made by Walker White. This raised his opinion about his education.
"In the dining-care I notice this slang." I notice the way in which young people run their words together. Instead of saying "then," they say "when'd." Instead of saying "don't you" they say "don'ha".
Opportunity Should Wait Mr. Whiteside advocated that opportunity should wait on a college education.
Then Mr. Whitese told a story,
"The young people of today reminis
me of the little boy whose moths
have been eating slang. One day, after becom-
ing more exasperated than usual with
him, she called him to her. 'Jimmie',
she said, 'I have been going awry. Ave gw Maw. If I didn'_t the other guys would beat me up."
"I find that many young people are unable to discuss a book or a play intelligently," continued Mr. Whiteside. "They have no thought except of business. They seem ashamed to be considered 'highbrow', and they think that discussing such things is 'highbrow'. They talk utter
Praises College Dramaic
When Mr. Whitleside was asked what he thought of college dramatic be hastened to praise them.
the hallway, we see quite a few college dramatic productions and I think they are entertaining and useful. I believe in college dramatic clubs. Mr. Whitteide said she was about his own acting except when the reporter referred to the play "Mr. Wu," he is rather an unpleasant玩," he remarked, "but it is good for one to the sort of play with strong characters as a while."
Natural Ability Necessary
To the question of whether a young man should attempt to represent the stage, he replied: "I would advise a man to make the attempt if he had any natural ability in that line. I would advise him to be a lawyer if he has any natural ability in that line. He would on his nationality, I would, however, advise him to get as much education as possible first."
Mrs. Allen Honors Five
Basketball Team and Date
Given Dinner
When told of the latest K. U. Drama club production "The Passing of the Third Floor Back," Mr. White said, "It is a very good play. It should lend itself to collige production very well indeed."
"A dinner fit for a king is none too good for the Jayhawk basketball team who won the Valley championship for 1924," said Kirk McMahon, then head coach of five play, and their dates to a 7 o'clock宴 at Wiedemann's on Wednesday.
The party was a great success, and during the dinner the players Ackermann, Belgard, Black, Bogle, Mossley presented Mrs. Allen with a
After the dinner Mrs. Allen took the players and their dates to see Walker Whiteside in "Mr. Wo," which was presented at the Bowersock.
Mr. Allen established this custom last year to show a mark of distinction to the boys who really made the Valley championship possible.
Nichols Medal to K. U. Graduate
Charles A. Krusa, B. S. '98,
was awarded the Nichols medal
the New York University
American Cancer Society.
Doctor Krusa has just been appointed professor of
physical chemistry at Brown University
after holding that position for
over several years.
He is a member of the Washington Academy of Sciences and a fellow of the American Academy of Sciences. His recent researches have been in solutions, vapor electric apparatus and glasses.
Feuillerat Authority on Elizabethan Literatur
"Although he is a Frouchenby by birth, Albert Feullerat is an authoritative authority on Elizabethan literature and an interesting lecturer in English," said Prof. R. D. O'Leary, chairman of the Engleham library this morning as Feullerat is in residence as exchange pro-
sumer at Harvard University."
fessor at Rutgers Professor Foullerat will give a public lecture, in English, Friday afternoon 4:30 in Fraser chapel, on "Characterizations." "This subject treated by such an authority should interest a large number of people," said Professor O'Leary.
The first volume of *Professor Feuclera's latest work*, a definite edition of the works of St. Philip Sidney, has been placed on the library's books table and placed on the shelf new books today or tomorrow. His earlier book on "Documents Relating to the Office of the Royal Court of Elizabeth" is shaded in the library.
Pants Prom Friday
Will Feature Several
New Novelty Stunts
Beauty Chorus, Clog Dances Fashion Shows to Add Pep to Party
The puffaint prom, the all-
woman's variety which is to be given
Friday. March 14, from 3 p. m., to
12 p. m. will include dance dances and a novel program in addition to
the regular dancing of the evening.
The program, which is to take place during internation, was announced by Dorothy Barter, chairwoman, and Manus Anser "Irone Castle C chorus" by Stella Harris and Helen Dana, under the direction of Japneuline Stice; in Dutton House, she sees "Olive" by Dorothy Higgins and Davida Olgeg; clogs by Louise Phillips and Midred Maxwell and a fashion show at The Museum where one woman from each seconority on the Hill will take part and also several non-seconority women will model. The direction of Louise Saltmarsh.
There will be a Paul Jones dance during the evening, a tag dance, and a balloon dance. Dance programs will be used at the prom. A fourpiece orchestra will produce "sole起着" music.
The chaperones, Miss Ruth Hoover,
Miss Margaret Barto, Mrs. F. C.
Allen, Ms. George Curtis, Mrs. G. B.
Patrick, Dr. Martha M. Bacon,
and Miss Agnes Hueband, dean will be the judge when the dressed couple will be awarded the party. The will be awarded after the first course following the intermission.
Both "women" and "men" stay will be allowed at the party, although the managers urge that as many students as possible attend dates. The prize stick is 50 cents for a couple or is only 75 cents. This is one of those rare occasions where a date is really an economical thing.
counselor
Margaret Walker, chairman of the committee on ticket sales said "All women who are selling tickets for the room should turn them into the gymnasium office by 4:00 p. m. on Friday. After that time tickets will be available at the door when the dance begins."
University String Trio Is Heard Over W D A I
Owing to the absence of Prof. Welf-
wilder Gellch on a concert tour,
University string quartet was unable
to play onstage and had previously
been arranged.
The University string trio played at the annual meeting of the Kansas City Teachers Association May evening, March 12. The members of the trio are Professors Edw. F. Kurtz, III C. Garrison, and Dean D. M. Seward.
"The trio was well received by the audience of some five hundred people, and the numbers were broadened to nine in the cities. Dean Sawhout said.
The campus drive for the Memorial stadium, at the University of Texas, started with a rush Monday afternoon. Not even the sloppy streets, the cold snow, and rainy conditions, the enthralling experience, the 2,500 loyal students who gathered together that day for the opening of the drive.
Science Will Try to Communicate With Planet Mars
Light Flashes From Summi
of Yungfrau in Alps
to Be Used in
Attempt
(United Press)
London, March 15-Next August Mars will be near the earth than in 15 years. English scientists are preparing to make another attempt to associate with the red planet. A series of light flashes from the summit of the Yunfang, in the Alps, is the method to be used.
space.
With the idea of light communication with Mara has often been suggested It was considered possible to get the necessary amount of light and to concentrate it, but the potential always be hatched in a glimmering power square, sufficiently powerful to reflect the rays millions of miles through the air.
Alps,
a gigantic electro-heliography apparatus is already being installed, which will concentrate the rays from the dazzling snowfields and them in a super-coattail beam millions of miles through interstellar
Vast Mirror to be Used
On the Jungfrau the question is solved. A neighboring mountain presents an enormous shimmer of shining snow, amenable great fireworks will take the place of the electric bulb in the motor bidlight, and a huge double lens capable of being pointed like a gun will be set on the mirror to throw to snow, allowing the space reflector, and so up through space to Marra. Ten thousand giant calcium forces, and a reflection more than two meters will develop a light estimated at two billion and a half million!
Journalism has been added to the regular curses at Baker University.
It is with this light that science hopes to traverse the 35,000,000 mph that will separate us from the rest of the universe. The Martian (assuming intelligent life exists on that planet) receive and endorse our signal? Then will they flag us?
Will Mars Answer?
This will make the system that will probably be used from the Alps. Two flashes a few seconds apart, then another two; then, after a maze, four faches. If there are two flashes they will realize that reason is behind them. Perhaps they will answer in the same way. If their answer is sent back imminently, they'll wait than seven minutes, for light travels 180,000 miles per second.
Play Second A.A. U.Roun
The 35,000,000 miles of actual distance to Mars will be reduced to about 50,000 miles of video by the use of the telescopes attached to the scientists will be watching. Camille Flammarion, the great French astronomer, will be stationed in the bottom of a mine shaft in Chili, South America, where she will scan the terrain will utilize one of the nine-mine tunnels for a tube.
the S-6000 and round round of the National basketball tournament in Kansas City leaves only eight teams who have stood the grind and though a bit weary will enter in the round to tone down the o'clock, the Northwestern College quintet is the only Kansas team left in the tournament.
In the second round play yesterday and last night, the Olympic Club beat the Leacocks, 42 to 13. Schoolleys defeated Warrenburg, 50 to 28, the University Club beat the Kelp-Repers, 24 to **23**. Lombard college beat Belton-Raymeyer, 56 to 28. Washburn college beat Los Angeles, 44 to 28. State College beat the Kan. State Teachers College, 40 to 21. K. C. A. C. beat southwestern, 41 to 29, and the Hillyards defeated the Havre, 60 to 13.
Two Kansas City Teams Still Tournament
Another round of the National A. A. U. basketball tournament has been played and eight teams remain to decide who shall carry away the honors. Two Kansas City teams are among the eight who are still in the running, the K. C. A. C. five and the Schoolley-Woodstocks.
Tournament
News Tabloids
Washington, March 13—The divorced wife of the late confidant of Attorney General Daugherty went on the stand and made many insinuations about the deaths of her late husband, McCulloch and his son, Miss Roxie Stirne, so outhed in an amazing story to the senate investigate committee and told a story ranging from stock transactions to a murder. The court turned in the great oil investigation by the committee on these matters.
New York, March 13—Government agents seized the stewardship Ordnan in the New York harbor yesterday for violation of the national prohibition law. The authorities made as a result of an order by Secretary Mellon, after a raid by the federal dry agents who exposed over $10,000 worth of quoors and narcotics. The crew and officers were invited in the ship.
Castle Gate, Utah, March 13. —The efforts get more bodies from the mines are halted today by the breakout of fires in the main shaft. The rescue crew turned to combat the flames of the Utah Fuel Company's shaft. Up to last night there were 128 bodies taken out. It is hoped that rescue work will be able to get under way by tide tonight.
Meeting
Nominating Committee for Spring Elections Picked in Open Caucus
Senior Members of Domino Announced at Political
A nominating committee of 11 members was chosen Wednesday at the Domino political caucus held in the Greek room of Fraser Hall before Black Mask. Approximately a hundred women were present.
The following members of the nominating committee were elected by secret ballot from the sixteen nomenbr presented by the women present: Janet Simone, c24, Mourve Riee, c27, Margaret Engel, c28, Clement Moore, c28, Leah McClure, c28, Rebele Culinary Name Morrison, c24, Barbara Becker, c28, Charlotte Biglow, c24, Dorothy Giltner, c24, and Cleta Johnson, fa 24.
"The committee will be governed by the wishes of the students and will try to pick women according to their qualifications," the chairman, this morning. Miss Simson automatically became chairman on receiving the highest number of votes.
not the Senior members of Domino, announced at yesterday's meeting are: Cletia Johnson, Janet Simons, Helen Jaka, Helen Hugenberg, Katie Morrison, David Norrision, Helen Heleker, Elizabeth Martin, Helen Hershberger, Merie Hiskey, Blanche Eokke, Erika Ross, Lois Robinette Gladys Mullins, and Helen Havely.
votes
the committee will meet today to nominee for the spring elections,
the candidate will complete charge of the campaign and will present the candidates to the student body at large, recording to Helen Jaka, president of Domesday College.
The Graduate Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. in Chemistry lecture room. Professor Cady will lecture on liquid air.
hall, Friday, March 14.
Kappa Sigma, House, Friday, March 14.
House, Friday, March 14.
Beta Theta, Pl. F. A. U.
ball, Friday, March 14.
AT HOUVERGLE
Alpha Kappa Lambda,
House, Friday, March 14.
Beta Theta P. F. A. U.
Sium, Friday, March 14.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Ecke's
ball, Friday, March 14.
--hall, Friday, March 14.
Delta Upsilon, House, Fri-
day, March 14.
day, March 15.
Alemania, House, Saturday, March 15.
day, Mary.
W. A. A., Robinson gymnasium, Friday, March 14.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phi Lambda Sigma. Westminster hall, Saturday, March 15.
10. Delta Chi, House, Saturday,
March 15.
Phi Gamma Delta, House,
Saturday, March 15.
Varsity, F. A.U. hall, Saturday, March 15.
Phi Omega Pi. Wiedemann's, Saturday, March 15.
Thirty-six Men to Go on Annual Glee Club Tour
List Is Bigger Than Ever
Before Taken on Road;
Hinerary Not Yet
Completed
Tourty-six men will be taken on the annual spring trip of the MoP's Glee Club, according to an announcement made by Prof. T. A. Larsenmeyer, director, this morning. The largest number taken on the tour was nine, U. glee club, and six more than it was planned to take this year.
This augmentation of the club was made possible by the contributions from the enterprise fund and an addition of the amount an investment in the treasury of the club, to the amount usually advanced by the University extension division,
year; to the amount by the University extension division under whose auspices the concerts are given.
are given
increase in the size of the
club," and Professor Larrmore, "is
the local response to a nationwide
tendency to increase the size of men's
glee clubs in order to augment
the volume and better the quality of
the singing. The Vale organization
from around New York in men in its
New York concert, and the Hair club, while singing at home,
evidences still more.
"This larger number will allow the K. U. club to compare much favorably with the Cornell organization, which carries 34 singers, exclusive of the instruments also taken through the Kansas territory the early part of this year, as well as with "our college clubs of the state."
Trip Includes Six Engagements
The trip this year will include six engagements in the Kansas and northern Oklahoma. The literature has not yet been entirely completed, but it includes several days, in order to Professor Larrimore.
Announce Personnel
Director, Prof. T. A. Larremore
accompanist, G. Criss Simpson, First
tenors; S. Finckstein, c?27; R. J.
Miner, c?26; A. C. Oueder,
V. Sams, c?25; R. P. Stephens,
c?26; R. L. Toning,
W. Wright, c?26.
The personnel of the club for this trip, according to Professor Larremore, will be as follows:
;28. I, K. Wright,
Second tenors F. Crukishk,
c?21; R. Warren c?27; S. Engle, c?24;
R. Warren c?24; J. H. Guthe, c?26;
J. M. Hall, c?24; H. Kaufman,
c?24; V. F. Noah, fa27; L. H. Rupe-
pular, P24.
Second basses, J. M. Barson, gr.; H. Graber, *c*; 25*j*, E. Miller, fa; 24*j*, R. Moody, *c*; 25*j*, E. Miller, F. Pouch, D. Svirker, *i*; 12*j*, E. Skare, *z*; 6*j*, R. P. Smith, 32*h*.
first bases; D. L. Browne, 124;
Kerrett Carlson, c'25; Ernest Carln
on, c'77; P. C. Foote c'27; W. W.
wysght, fa'25; J. H. Mahaney, c'
& Miller, c'24; F. Prosser, 124; M.
Wolty, c'26.
Those members of the club not making the trip will participate in the joint concert with Washburn, to be given, Tuesday, April 1, at Topeka, according to Professor Larremore.
New Members of Kansan Staff Elected by Board
The staff for the University Daily Kansan for the next month was elected yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the new staff; the new staff are: Mary Wright, Aberr. editor-in-chief; E. Ted Olson, campus editor; Gilbert Sowe, news editor; Emily Brown, Sunday editor; Cortis Right strong night; Don Higins, plain tales editor; Lela Pyre, exchange editor; J. B. Engle, alumni
editor,
R. Downing and Lloy Ham-
tellon were automatically dropped
from membership on the board be-
cause they had completed their term
New York University has established courses in aeronautical engineering and industrial aviation.
Leonard Appointed Sergeant
The University reserve officers'
training corps, announces the appointment of cadet, Roosevelt Leonard, m27, to cadet sergeant Lorenzo assigned. The appartment is to take effect the age with the appointments and assignments as announced on Feb. 14.
Rain and Snow Expected This Time of Year—Posey
"Brain and snow are to be expected this time of the year," said Professor Posey this morning, "weather moves as a rule in cycles, taking about five or six days to complete each cycle. Weather follows by good, cool, sunny weather followed by good, cool, sunny weather taking about six days to complete.
"Temperature in winter and early spring," said Professor Poney, "changes rapidly, often changing 40 to 50 degrees within 24 hours." A snowy雪 has fallen on Earth the past three years, probably good, he Easter describes, because it comes much later in the year.
The amount of snow fall this winter so far has been about 12 inches more than last winter. The amount of snow in January while last year it came in March.
Imps In Charge of April One Program Already Poking Fires
It doesn't take a '49er' to recognize a solid nugget, particularly when that nugget is presented with the compliments of Sigma Delta Chi, international professional journalistic fraternity.
Sway-Backed Festive Board Will Grow as Gridiron Fires Grow Hot
Witness the indulx of replies to the invitations sent out early this week to the second annual gridron bumquet to be staged on April One, in the presence of fraternity members and a number of guests.
With the assurance that the banquet hall will creak and bulge from overcrowding—don't shove, please, everyone will have a seat, and the more, the morrier—and that the festive board will be wearing backed from support the grub and silverware, model 1495, the imps in charge of the program have been poking the plutonic fires.
fires.
Then the grindion is gradually warming up, and (ay the imps, as they grin) fiedribly) by April One it is going to be at a white heat.
Warning: "invitese" not good for the best, "panning" they have experienced. in years and better beware!
Simons Talks at Banquet
State Power Company Decides to Issue More Stock
"Wiedemann's Ice Cream Parlor," as it was called in years gone by, derived its motive power from a horse. An ancient nag operated a sweep in the rear of the establishment, and the power furnished by the sweep ran the overhanging sides of the fence. It did the other job when the incident to such a business. This bit of ancient history was recalled last night by W. C. Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, who talked to the employees of the Kansas Electric Power Company, gathered in front of Mr. Simons' talk for a banque. Mr. Simons' talk in recent increase in the demand for electricity for light and power
an invariety for light and power this company which furnishes light and power to Lawrence and adjacent town, plus insurance and adjacent $250,000 worth of care for needs of expansion, and its desire is to make every employee a salesman. Each employee-street car motorman, lineman, track workers and all, will call on Lawrence residents in an effort to sell stock. The shape of the cumulative income distribution, the extent interest, and the company pays the taxes. Company officials explained the stock fully at the banquet.
Guests at the banquet were Mrs. Iari Zumwalt of the Bonner Springs Chieftain; W. C. Simons and J. W. Murray of the Journal-Time; and the Lawrence Democrat and Chester L. Shaw of the Daily Kansas.
Sample Invitations On Display
Sample senior invitations selected by the senior invitation committee have been posted on the first floor of West Administration in booklet form in booklet form of dark brown leather or the same type of book with a white pasteboard cover.
Orders are to be taken at the Fraser check stand from 1:30 to 5:00 m. March 24-28 inclusive, according to the committee.
"Woman Orator Talks on Loyalty and Prohibition
"Take Your Stand on Firing Line." Is Stimulating Slogan of Dry Worker
"If you don't like the eighteenth amendment and prohibition you might just as well make up your mind to like it, because it is here to stay," Mrs. Mary Hurry Armor, "the woman orator of America," in her speech on "Loyally" in convoitation this morning.
"When the United States went dry it was considered the greatest moral victory ever won. Now that we have won that, it is necessary that we win the victory of law enforcement or triumph will be lost," she continued.
Education Responsible
The first phase of Mrs. Armor's talk was why America went dry. "There are many causes, but the main reason is because of forty years of intensive teaching in the public schools of the effect," she said. Our forefathers licked alcohol and took it for every little ache and pain, but they didn't know any better. The children are informed regarding the deconstructive nature of alcohol and the intelligent people in the world on that subject."
The faith of the people of the United States in democracy was given as the reason regarding the United States "Proclaim that we put into the constitution while the boys were "over there," but this country went dry city by city and state by state for 68 years. By the time he signed into the constitution 55 per cent of the territory and 75 per cent of the people had already voted for prohibition. It is in the constitution and prosecution of democracy we are a friend of democracy you must stand by it." said Mrs. Armor.
Business Increases
THERE are two special results of prohibition. When prohibition was declared a new hope was kindled in the hearts of humanity, and a deem hatred was stirred in the minds of the blackest and vicious of all. ALL kinds of industries including motion picture industry, insurance, real estate and even marriage have been increased as a result of prohibition. These varieties have been deemed for countless adults and children as another result.
but.
"We beg you to stand in your place in the firing line and fight,' Mrs. armor concluded.
Mrs. Maude B. Parkins, national secretary of the young peoples branch of the W. C. T. U., was unable to speak. The following meeting, where Mrs. Lillian Mullen president; Mrs. Idai Walker, vice-president; Mrs. Mary E. Dobbs, corresponding secretary; T. B. Robinson, treasurer; Leah Thomna, recording secretary; and Kerry Bryan, national field worker.
May 1, Child Health Day
Dr. Sherbon Is Kansas Member of Health Commission
Dr. Florence B. Sherborn, professor of child care, has been appointed the Kansas representative of the American child health commission will observe child health practice and association is planning to have this day observed nationally-
Doctor Sharron has been appointed to take charge of the plans for the observation of the day in Kansas. Details have not been worked out as yet, but the plans will be announced at some future date.
The American child health com mission is a combination of several efforts including education in children. Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, is president of the com organization.
Two years ago the Kansas legislature directed that a bureau of child research be established, and the administration of children at the University. Doctor Sherwin is director of the bureau for the state of Kansas.
Alpha, Kappa Lamada announces the pledging of Harold Moseh, e25, Highland, Kannas; and Floyd Simonton, e26, Kannas City, Mo.
ture, sociology, Spanish and zoology, rounding out of the numbers. during the conference.
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924
E
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Balloon in Chief
Glen R. Downey
Milwaukee Sports
Football Jerry
L. Harrison
New York Tornado
Hugh O. Brown
North Carolina Tornado
Hugh O. Brown
Chicago Tornado
Jim Curtis
Ted Gouf
Board Members
L. H. Hamilton
2. H. Wright
J. R. Plight
F. L. Brown
Hilma Brown
Frances Wendle
A. M. O'Rourke
Frankie Adler
France Eden Wendle
Virginia Diane
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones—K, U, 25 and 64
The Daily Kaiwan alone to picture the undergraduate program either than university and the name by standing for the ideals and the mission; to be aware of them; to be an emblem; to be an example; to be an inspiration; to be serious problems to water hands; all to help students to understand its ability to support the University.
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1994
DEEPER. DEEPER
Without a doubt Daugherty's connection with the department of justice will soon be at an end. He has hung on with strong determination, but after the senate investigation yesterday the end is obvious. Shocking, indeed, were some of the facts brought to light concerning the corruption in the department of justice
The American people, with every day's investigation, are becoming more and more ashamed of what is being revealed to the world. Every American who feels his duty as an American citizen knows that a share of the blame is his.
President Coolidge can no longer leave it up to Daugherty. The President must act.
At any rate, the political parties have quit talking about their well-oiled machinery since the Teapot Dome affair came to light.
THE PUFF PANT FROM
THE PUFF PANT PROM
The last citadel of male distinctiveness is about to fall. The rouge daubers have advanced to the moat, and are upon the drawbridge. Where is the spirit of the Solomon who quelled ten thousand? A hundred rolling pins filled the air in the household of Brigham Young, but his spirit has vanished forever. Poor, beaten, whimpering man has crawled into his hair and ordered his favorite undertaker. He ran a good race but Dusees flutters over his brow
Let us glance at the history of woman. She has sat in the hut of the hunter, while she watched man nally forth to great deeds. His joints grenaded under the load of captured sculps, and she yodelled a song to his might. Oh, to be a man and grab off the honors. Then times changed, and heed was given to the feminine cry of distress. Ears were stretched to hear her whoof victory. In her hilarity she demands a scoop shovel and a broncho to break. Glyns and Pankhurst bent horseshoes in their teeth, while they advised men to take a rest.
Then around the corner comes the Puff Pant Prom. Another masculine luxury has fallen, but no man should be downhearted. Instead, he should go out and watch the revolutionizers of the world pass by. The comedy will be good. One fatal blunder has already been made. It is called pants, and what man over called them anything but pants? In their blissful ignorance, they will think they are fooling somebody. Instead of pulling out a cigarette, they will reach for a powder puff to stroke the nose. The handkerchief will be purple or orange.
Man should observe carefully and gleefully the manicuring of those who would apa his custom. Not a chew of long green will be in the crowd. The male will be imitated but not dispersed. No great planet will fall or social order change. The pants do not make the man, and the pant will disappear forever. Let all males with a merry evening and a happy success to the Puff Pant Prom.
The Reformatory Herald recently contained an editorial urging the boys to write home oftener. Wonder if they use the college student's "line" —"I wish I could come home this week-end, but I can't."
A MISCONCEPTION
One of the most prevalent doctrines in the world today is the belief that all men are equal regardless of their race or nationality or color. And yet this is a fallacy. The only place in which men approach a semblance of equality is before the law. But even here they are not really so. The criminal with a jail record who I trying to live honestly may be be crucified yet another man who has successfully defied the law will I be free.
set free
Everywhere there is a much greater difference between men. Some rise to positions of wealth and power while others do mental service all their lives. Even from birth some are handicapped by physical and mental weaknesses which prevent them from ever getting very far. Probably it is true that all men possess the same powers and ability and that all men are capable of becoming equal, but how few of them utilize those powers and express the doctrine which they preach.
Chorus girl who fell in a Witchhole theater and broke three ribs, is using the theater management on the grounds that the injury cost her job. Since when have faulty ribs been an important consideration in the employment of a chorus girl?
DIRECT CHILD LABOR
DIRECT CHILD LABOR The present agitation with regard to child labor is for a constitutional amendment to prevent it. On a previous occasion when a national child labor law was passed by Congress it was declared unconstitutional three months after its passage.
This decision left the regulation of child labor entirely to the states. By this arrangement uniformity in the laws is impossible. The various state and national organizations for the bettorment of child welfare duplicate each other's work and succeed only in organizing a sort of chaos.
The proposed legislation would be just the first step in the welfare work for the children of the United States. The next step would be the finding of suitable work for juniors, work which would not deprive them of any of the rightful privileges of childhood. This sten is not merely to find the child a good job, but, includes following his carefully in his work till he is found to be rightfully placed and fully active. This plan effectively answers one of the earlier indictments of the child labor problem, that it deprives children of beneficial work.
--part. His scene with Mr.Wu was done in fine style.
Has there ever been a year when Spring came as often as it has this year?
In Russia, 22 bandits are to be executed for robbing a freight train. Wonder what punishment the Russians would think proper for Mr. Forbes.
At The Theater
Lawrence again had the opportunity of seeing a first class actor in a finely dramatic play. Walker Whiteide added another success to his long string, in his appearance as "Mr. Wu." Mr. Wu" was not exactly the type of play to recommend the children to see for it has many subtilties and parts which the unapostolic mind might have overlooked. The drama it ranks very high, avoiding the final tears ending by adding a touch of tragedy to the play.
Walker Whiteide proved himself a master of the situation with irony and truth, outlining each with which he conveyed it to the audience. His speech was faultless and one almost forget that he was an American artist could speak clearly in language, even scene with Mr. Gregory was an excellent hit of acting, and his death scene was realistic and gruesome. There were parts during the death scene which impressed him, been eliminated as a little agency, out the effect of realism and horror would have been lost.
By T. G. Wear
Eunice Hunt as the daughter of Mr. Wu, gave an excellent interpretation to a highly dramatic character, and she was able to enough to support her convincingly. Harold Vosburgh as the ship magmate gave a fine performance of the
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
PHITATELIC SOCIETY:
PHITATELIC SOCIETY:
There will be a meeting of the Philatetic Society in room 209 Fraser Hall,
Thursday, March 13, at 7:00 p. m. All members are urged to attend this
meeting.
LEO REARCE, President
Thursday, March 13, 1924
Miss Sidney Shields was very convincing as the wife of the ship magnate. She had her best moments of drama in the third act, which was practically all "beauty," and she marveled mavenful appreciation of the art of pantomime. The rest of the supporting cast was very good, with a few outstanding parts which were done in a fine manner. Lawrence Cain, the class list of names which Lawrence has seen this year, With Thomas Jefferson, May Robinson, Guy Bates Post, Walker Whiteside, and such such actors, "The Cat and the Canary," and the Demi-hawns dancers, Lawrence has been very fortunate in seeing first-rate actresses and Broadway successes.
Absent Minded Prof—"Where is my hat?"
Plain Tales From The Hill
One of our professors has looked up the meaning of her name. She finds that it meant originally "Bear."
Men wandering about in巷酥okes and goatskins were mentioned at the religious week dinner at the Common Tuesday. Students even asked for a pizza. Flapper Felton has not ingested shopping bags as the proper cost for "full year" students.
George Baker, Baptist here on religious week, says that an apostle is a common sort of person who comes from a great way off.
Another speaker at the same dinner told an introduction made for somewhere, where the honors she told that they were gathered over for her benefit. She said but was the way she felt about it.
Student. "On your head, sir," A. M. Prof. Thank you, if it hadn't been for you I would have gone away without it."
On Other Hills
LEO PEARCE, President
There is too much holding of hands and too little study at Kalamazoo college, Dr. E. B. Harper of the college faculty believes. He said that almost one-third of the students in his classes were engaged and that this condition is not in harmony with ideals of scholastic attainment.
Bison
The largest faculty in an American college, 1250 in all, is to be found at the University of Minnesota. The smallest, numbering two, is the property of Beaver College, Beaver, Pa.
The men of Stanford. University have taken a stand with the b-lishature opposing all high school fraternities.
A Chicago University professor has made the statement that the majority of the Phi Beta Kappa women never marry because they know less.
Stanford University has established a yell learning class. This course is open to sophomores only, and may be used them for physical education credit.
An old fashioned country square dance was held at the University of Nebraska. The men were dressed in overalls and blue shirts, and the women were dressed in gingham aprons.
Cornell College of Ithaca, N. Y.
dropped 225 students from the school last term because of scholastic failure, according to figures released Saturday. Two hundred and one were men.
Thirteen students in the department of military science and tactics n the University of Ohio, were suspended from the University last Friday and deprived of all university privileges for the remainder of the semester. Credit for work done in other courses than military science
What Justice Fails?
Did you see my ad in Literary Digest?
Right on the back page—March 15th issue! And in colors, too. Come to my store and see the styles about which Ye Jolly Little Tailor told you. Ed. V. Price & Co. clothes are known for fine woolens, flawless fit, the very utmost in exclusive style. You'll get the poise and comfort that comes only from individually tailored clothes. The style will be "stitched in to stay." Your satisfaction is assured.
ENRISE HC
MERCHANT TAILORED CLOTHES
are sold only through established dealers who are experienced in taking measures and giving correct descriptions.
I am here 365 days a year to serve you. Why take chances with so called "tailor made" clothes, when genuine Ed. V. Price & Co. quality is offered at eminently reasonable prices? Their third-year reputation backs me up and is your guarantee of real clothes value.
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
will also be lost. Continued unexcused absences were given as the cause for the suspension, according to Colonel Townsend, commandant.
"College years are really a pro-
longation of infancy," said William
Ernest Hocking, professor of philology,
at Harvard University.
More than half of the men students are working their way through the school of Okhama, accordingly to the report of the secretary of the Y. M. G. A.
The department of history of art at the University of Chicago has been changed to the department of art. Walter Sargent, president of art education in the School of Education, was appointed professor of art.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
**SAMPLE MARKER HIOP** moved from 14th & MAHSOSTEIN to 2014 Mass. DR CSCSI B. PROPIT, D. C. AU D. Phone: 059-768-3228 Office: 059-768-3228 9th and 10th Mass. OBS. WELCH AN. WELCH The Chiropractor appointed graduate. X-ray examinations H. C. R. ALRIGHT Chiropractor. Op. and examination电话: Tel. 181. Analyse and examination
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
Sew-Sew, Instead of "So-So!"
MOST men expect our Clothes to last much longer than any others, and our Clothes return the compliment by lasting even much longer than most men expect. It's due to ten reasons, and you can count them right on your hands.
They are the ten fingers by which our Clothes are slowly, skilfully, sturdily sewn, instead of raced through a "Singer" to be sold for a song.
Ober's HEADYFOOTOUTHITTERS
Copyright 1924
The House of Kuppenheimer
THE new models have strong, masterful lines. The popular, loose draping style must be skilfully cut and tailored before it can achieve distinction. Our complete exhibit of
for this season are developed in an expressive variety of finely tailored suits and topcoats.
A Man's Style
New blues and greys in the new, straight line models. A thoroughly satisfactory choice for men and young men. It's a season of value at this store. See the range at
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
$35 to $55
Others
$25.00 $30.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
5
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
International Night Program to Include Music, Play and Dance
Entertainment
ne-Act Irish Comedy Special Feature of Evening's Entertainment
Hawaiian music in abundance, a ilipino orchestra of seven pieces, a Filipinia vocal male quartet are two of the features of the internecine community even by foreign student of the University at the Liberty Memorial High school auditorium Thursday evening, ear 20, according to the committee.
It is believed by the committee it the program this year will excelose of former years. Preparations or the program have been going onor several weeks. Other fees may be paid by sullo Sodera and Maidra Garrett; panish songs by Joseph Castro; dian songs by Eli Wamero, of Hassil; classical and musical songs byatrice Adams and Pacifico Guim. Representatives from twelveinstitutes will take part in the program.
A special feature of the international night program this year is to a one-act play, characterized as an *ipersonic* Irish comedy, 'according
Tickets, selling for 50 cents each have been left in a back 'Dick Rushkin's downtown, and at the Y. M. C. A. office, room 121 Fraser.
Spring Squad Looks Good
Personal Instructions to Men Given This Week
By the end of this week the spym
outball squad will be divided and a
new set of instructors will be de-
signed so that personal instruc-
tions can be given to them in their
According to Coach Clark the material looks much heavier and better than at any time during the last three years.
It has been only in the last ten lays that weather conditions have made it possible for practice games to be developed and winning has developed the "old fight" in the fellows. In the past two years many teams have played against each other with the only end in view of winning a "K." This season the men compete are playing the game for the love of football.
Of the 150 men signing up for practice only about half are attending regularly. According to a study, most attend practice will be dropped from the squad
Coach Clark has been laying great pressure on the fundamentals of the game for it is upon the principles that team play is based.
most likely candidates are: Quarter-
nest, Schmidt, Walters, and Lindey;
honey, Smith—Smith, Zuber, D.
smith, George Mackey, Anderson,
D. Smith, Jeffrey P. Hooker,
Baker, and Hanna; tackles—Swope
Hardy, and Brown; centers—R.
Smooth, Davidson, Cloud, and Taylor
guards—Snyder, Pierce, Livermore
Dill Talks to High School on "Reading Newspapers
If weather conditions permit, practice will be over within the next ten days.
A talk was given to three classes at the junior High School this morning by W. A. Dill, associate professor at the department of journalism. Mr.Dill spoke on the subject, "Reading Newspapers," and described the various types of newspaper stories to be found in the daily papers.
in suggesting the type of stories on their current events discussions. You'll often worth while news is that which makes people better after they read, while the crime and human interaction not worth discussing in class.
L. H. S. to District Tournament
Lawrence High School will be represented by eight basketball men in the game on Friday, Friday of this week, Coach 'bindy' McDonald announced today. "The district tournament will be followed by the state tournament to be held March 21 and 22."
"Keep Coolidge" Buttons Appear in Presidential campaign buttons have appeared. They are being worn by supporters of President Coolidge who want to represent another term of office. The slogan which appears on the lapel button is "Keep Coolidge." The buttons are about an inch in diameter, with brown backgrounds and letters of white.
Mr. The honor system has been published at the University of Minnesota.
The Harvard Engineering School of Harvard University, is offering a $1000 competitive scholarship open to seniors who will graduate in June 1924. from colleges and departments of liberal arts, engineering, or nursing. It is eligible nor any student who is registered in an engineering or technical school.
Liberal Arts Seniors Are Eligible for Scholarship
The award will be based on the complete academic record of the applicant and particularly on the result of a special three hour written, an animation covering the subject with careful thought through the differ ent initial and integral calculus.
Students Not Ready to Believe in Honor System, Says Rosenow
Individually Honest, But Will Not Report Others, Says Professor
that the students are not yet ready to stand back of the honor of K. U., as they stand back of its football and basketball teams was given by Prof. Curt Rosenow, of the psychology department, as the reason why two of his chants were so strongly played against the honor system they must yet be educated to the importance of the system, he said.
"My experience with the students," said Professor Rosenow, "is that they are willing to pledge their word of honor to you. We are unwilling to agree to the other clause, that they will report anyone whom they see cheating. I feel that the honesty of the students is often properly viewed, it does not have anything to do with the honor of the student as an individual, but with his honor as a student. Our students felt strongly that they should be honorable as a group they would take upon themselves the unpleasant task of being honorable than presen- t at present."
In the two classes that turned down the honor system, one composed of 60 students, voted 47 to 13 against 58, voted 61 to 21, voted 3 to 8 against it.
Bell Telephone Men Here
Students Interested in Work Being Interviewed
The Bell Telephone Company has six representatives here from different departments interviewing students of the school of engineering and economics for the purpose of getting feedback on telephone work. The representatives of the company are: Mr. Halstede, of the Western Electric company, Mr. Curtis, traffic superintendent of Kumas, Mr. Doolittle, plant supervisor of the transmission department, and Mr. Mie, general manager of the southwestern division, and will be glad to interview any students who were interested whether they had signed up with some one car or not they would want what information organization they have.
The policy of the Bell Telephone Company necessitates the training of students for the executive, engineer, and technical staff, the future growth of the organization. The company pays the students while in training 17,775,800 dollars, and 8134, for the next six months, after which the students must make the best of his training, the company placing him on a contract; for which he is best fitted.
"With our increased room and facilities we will be able to raise our efficiency 10 or 15 per cent, the league of Kansas Municipalities and manager of the municipal reference bureau, in discussing the changes and improvements that have been made in the basement of Fraser hall 603."
Municipal Bureau Opens Library for Students
MR. Stutz and his assistant secretary, Harry Walker, now have their private offices in the rooms formerly occupied by the economics office and the economics office.
The municipal reference library, which is composed of all the books and pamphlets acquired fourteen years, and according to Stutz, is one of the largest west of the Mississippi, is now given additional room. A library in New York has provided for faculty members and students who wish to use this library.
Coach Stevens of the University of Texas is going to have his football players sign pledge that they will play in a game during rules during the summer months.
FOR RENT—Single room for boy,
Hot and cold running water in
room. Separate bath for rooms.
Close to "Hill." Call mornings or
after 6 p. m. 1220 Louisiana, 1728
Black. M15
WANT ADS
LOST—Pair of torture shell rimmed glasses in black leather case, Finder call Thelm Raon. 1258 Black. M19
LOST—"Record" note book American state government notes. Lewis Taylor, phone 452. M15
LOST—A life time Shaffer pen ini-
titled W. G, on both ends. Call
2607 Red. M19
FOR SALE - Tuxedo coat and trousers, cost $80 new at Wolfe Bros., small 37, looks like new, reason for selling, have out grown. Phone M17 M17
SPENCER Microscope for Sale cheap or would consider trade on Ford radadier. Call 2325 Red. M17
FOR RENT-Large pleasant front room. Suitable for two or three boys. Good location. Cheap. Call 2053.
to the owner, currency, silver and receipts from Business office. Finder please call 1244. Leave at Spooner library. M16
LOST—Small black patent leather pocket book contained check made
LOST—Pocket book containing some money, an address book and KEYS. Pinder please call Elaneon Graff, phone 800. Liberal reward. M14
MEN—We can use a limited number of men for summer employment.
Starting compensation better than $8.00 a day. Give phone No. and
Date open at Ecke's Hall for Friday. April 4th. Call 448.
FOR RENT — Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
phone 148 Red for appointment.
Mrs. T. A. Larcomen. 612 W. 17th.
FOR RENT—Cheap nice room in modern home for one or two men 1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1475.
street address for interview.
"C" Care Kansan.
dress BE A Newspaper correspondent with a small spare time; experience unmissable the Hesapeak plan and earn a good salary; no canvassing, send for income while learning; we show you your newsletters. Newwriters Training Bunch; begin actual work at once; all cuenta, Buffalo, N. Y. tf
International Talent Night The Cosmopolitan Entertainment De Luxe
The best that the East and West have to offer
Just a few of the features:
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Argentine Tango, Spanish Melodies,
Classical and Vaudeville Songs in Various Tongues
A Rip-roaring Irish Comedy
Hawaiian and Filipino Orchestra music—the Twangy, Plainive, Rippling Kind, etc., etc.
High School Auditorium, March 20, 8 p.m. - 506 - 75c
Tickets at Bell's, Rankin's, Round Corner, or from
Salesmen on campus
Date, Pricing Will Be Off
BULLENE'S
Dressy Hats
Tailored Hats
Trimmed Hats
Sport Hats
Gay, Youthful Hats
Sprightly, Every-Day Hats
S
The Date Rule Will Be Off
The Newest Hat Modes
In a Sale Friday and Saturday
at
$5
Bowersock Theatre
Bowersock Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY
Johnny Walker in
"Captain Fly-By-Night"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Johnny Hines in
"LUCK"
102
Twenty-five Dollars
This is indeed a very little price for these new spring freocks of Roshanara, Canton Crepes and Prints in straight line, sport models and basque effects. They are trimmed in self lace, plaitings and buttons and the colors are navy, black, jade, copen, tan and brown.
$25
Onwrs. Hackman & Co.
LOST IN THE WOODS
Experienced woodsmen 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 weaker 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.
I
Charm!
How many destinies have been determined by a party frock!
How many hearts broken, how many hearts won by a shimmering bit of satin or a soft, cuddly crepe de chine gown!
The most beautiful young woman's charm is enhanced by such dreams of frocks as we are showing now.
Weaver's
ture, sociology, Spanish and geology, rounding out of the numbers. [during the conference]
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924
B
S
We are co-
mand to pro-
duce the na-
tional map.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Relay Entrees Are Coming in Rapidly Reports Indicate
Nearly Twenty-five Schools to Be Represented in College Events This Year
Nearly twenty-five schools have staffed the managers of the Kansas Relays that they will be represented in college class events this year. A good number of Iowa students are entering and come from all parts of the east and west. University of Denver, Butler College of Indianapolis, Marquette University of Milwaukee, Creighton University of Omaha, Murray State College of Sloux University, the State Normal University, Warrenburg, Mo., are a few of the scattered entries.
Kansas State Teachers' College grabbed the two mile relay last year in 8 minutes, 31 4-10 seconds. They are entered again this year.
Butler College captured both the half mile relay and the one mile relay last year, and will be back to try to repeat their time. Their time is half mile relay time 32 seconds and for the mile time 3 minutes 28-10 seconds.
toe arc. The medley relay, in which the first man runs 440 yards, the second, 220 yards; the third, 880 yards; and the fourth one mile, year's winners, Cornell College of M. Verdera University, will probably be entered.
gain be there from advance reports, however there will be stiff competition for the record holders this spring at
the Kansas game
The list of large class schools
suggested their intention of entering the Kansas Relays so far are as follows:
Momouth College, Momouth, IL; Central College, Fayette, Mo.; State Normal College, Warrenburbs, Mo.; Baker University, Bradbury, Missouri City, Missouri Cameron, Mo.; Rutherford College, Indianapolis, Ind.; Buda Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa; Barn burn College, Maryville State College, Maryville, Ohio; Creighton University, Onhan, Neb.; Fairmont College, Wichita, Kansas State College, College Pittsburg; Cornell Teachers College, non low income college College Milwaukee, Iowa; William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.; Ottawa University, Ottawa; Southwestern College, Winfield, University College, Milwaukee, Milwaukee University, Wichitn; Penn College, Oakloosa, Iowa.
R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Loses Dual Meet to Pikers
Washington Wins Match
The University of Washington P. O, T. C, rife team defeated the University of Kansas队 in the match between the two teams for the week of May 20 to 3592. W. H.inton of the K. U. team and Jess T. Scott of the Washington team is tied for third place in honors with 350 points each.
points each.
The match was fired from four positions, prone, sitting, kneeling, standing. Fifteen men on each team were to fire with the ten highest of each team to count in the team score. Scores were sent by mail as soon as the firing was completed.
The University of Washington B. O. T. c rifle team, Jens T. Scott, 380; Charles M. Cook, 375; Helge Welsh, 172; Ehrl McIlroy, 371; Leslie Tolkasken, 375; Payson Toxier, 367; George Clarke, 368; Eugene Hicker, 354; Albert Veitch, 346; and Clarence Oldfield, 344; total, 3640.
The names, scores and teams follow: University of Kansas R. O. T. C. riffle team, W. H. Hinton, 380; W. M. James, 371; T. J. Hinton, 360; W. K. Crain, 360; W. L. Immer, 357; D. M. Armstrong, 332; R. S. Singleton, 342; G. N. Harrity, 348; S. Singleton, 342; G. N. Harrity, 348; H. Fearing, 339; total, W. T. Davis, 338; H. A. Staub, 321; also fired.
The K. U. team has matches arranged with Oregon Agricultural College, and the University of Minnesota R. O. T. C. rileft teams for the week ending March 16. The results of each match will be sent to the contestants by mail as soon as the firing is completed.
Franklin College, Ind., has the "wonder" team in basketball. For two seasons it has not been defeated, and since it won it 17 games. It has beaten practically every strong team in Indiana, and also several of the best teams from other states. Its record includes victories over Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Wabash, De Pauw, and Marquette.
Zoology Students Visit Kansas City, Wednesday
Materials for anatomy, zoology, taxonomy were obtained Wednesday at Kansas City by a company of students and faculty members of the department of zoology. Bers of the party also went through the stockyards and saw the whole collection of meat packing in the plants.
plants.
Those in the party were Dr. W. J Baumgartner and Charles Creuser, faculty members; and Thomas faculty. Stanley Brooks, Carroll Hungate, and Alipio Casilan, students; all of the departant of zoology. This trip to the Kansas City stockyards is made annually.
Fraternity Pugilists Will Mix with Leather for New Championship
Finals of Boxing Tourney to Be Staged in Gym Next Tuesday
The semi-framed in every weight except the light-weight class of the intra-mural basketball tournament wert fought last night in Robinson gymnastics. Faternity spirit righn high in the efforts of each man were cheered by the crowd. A true Kansas spirit was shown.
Because of lack of time, the semilimine of the lightweight division were not caught last night, but were put off until today.
if until today.
The results are as follows:
catherweight class; Miller won a decision
physiotherapy class; Grier won a
calico class by a technical knockout.
Walker won from Blue by a default;
Korriedown and Korriedown a decision from
Ross. Middleweight: Seeking a
decision from Olivepierre. Holges
won a decision from Olivepierre. Light
weight: Korriedown won a decision from
Holges. Heavyweight: Quinlin won a
decision from Hill; and McKeen,
a decision from O'Bryne.
The referee was Tommy Dixon,
and the judges, Sergent D'Ambra
and I. Elson.
Those who are matched in the finals next Tuesday night are: Bantamweight class; "Bose" Jones vs. Cleo Craven. Featherweight class; Millar vs. Grier. Lightweight class. Undetermined. Wetterweight class. Lester Kornfeld with Add Walker. Middeer Kornfeld. Leen Seelig with Hodges. Lightweight heavyweight undetermined. Heavyweight class. Quinlin vs. McKee.
LOST—Tortoise shell rim glasses.
Finder please call 1961 Black. M16
Insist on
Wiedemann's ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
High School Entries for Basketball Title Will Be Known Soon
Brick Specials for this week:
Bittadouch Ivy and Vanilla
Honey Moon and Vanilla
Other Flavors, or Bulk
Apricot
Pistachio Nut
Strawberry
Hagee Moon
Moon
Nasel Nut Fruit Pudding
Chocolate
Puffi Fruits
Grape Piesapple
Banana Bread
 Brown Bread
 Caramel Nut
 Coffee Nut
 Pieceapple
Pineapple
Shortbread
Apricot
Lime
It costs no more to have the Best
Phone 182
Twenty-one District Tourneys
Will Send Runners Up
to Play Here
The basketball teams which will compete for the state championship here March 21-22 will be determined this week at the district tournament. Tournament headings are held at college and high schools (this week). Teams who reach the finals in the district tournaments will come to Lawrence next week to fight for a national title.
There are few undefeated teams this year. One of them is the Emperor high school five, but another, just the semi-final, in the state tournament.
In the Arkansas Valley league, an organization which annually produces team which reaches the finals of the state tournament, Wichita won the title, after the season had ended in a tie, and the two teams played a series of three games to decide the championship. Hutchinson, who finished in third place, will be another strong contender. Last year the Salt Lake team was in third place at the end of their league schedule, yet they defeated Wichita in the state tournament and lost in the final by in mere two points.
Saturday nite we are going to startle the natives with a real jig.
a more two play game, and finally won the North East league championship after a hard battle, and will probably win the high Kansas City, last year's champions.
Varsity Dance Committee
If you miss having a date for this party it's your fault, we are telling you what's what.
THE WEEKLY BETWEEN THE MOVIES
A decorated hall, eats, light punch and may be a song, all for $1.00.
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
Prices: 10c & 33c
MARY PICKFORD
in
"Rosita"
a Spanish Romance
with HOLBROOK BLINN
adored by Edward Krauss,
produced by Cary Meyer.
AN ERIST LUBISCH
PRODUCTION
EI
SWEET MUSIC With "Brick" English's Kansans
Mary Pickford
Will make you laugh,
Will make you thrill,
Will make you weep,
Will bring you joy,
In a new love role.
Friday & Saturday Colleen Moore in "Painted People"
are picked as at least runners-up at the tournament in that city. Incidentally, the Kansas City team will open its new gymnasium with the beginning of the district tournament Saturday.
Baldwin hopes.
There is always the chance of a dark haze* appearing at the tour, but there is the last moment. There are numerous other possible state champions who must be counted in the running. All the teams will come with high hopes, and fight with the spirit that makes the state high.
urday.
The Baldwin tournament usually uses one or two strong teams, and Lawrence should be one of the Baldwin representatives.
PROTCH
The College Tatlor
833 Mass. St.
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DewatteTwite — Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg. Phone 2762
Send the Daily Kansan home.
school tournament one of the interesting athletics events of the year.
w
Red and Blue Enamel
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Week of Religion Ends With Student Meetings Sunday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14. 1924
Tittle Emphasizes Nearness of God to Man; Should Seek for Truth Everywhere
The series of discourses conducted by Dr. Ernest F. TITLE in connection with religious week on the campus ended with the meeting last night at which A "Rendezvous with Life" was the subject discussed. At the two previous meetings, Mr. Ernest said, "God and Evil" were the subjects considered.
The council of religious workers, under whose auspices the program for the week was conducted, were highly pleased with Doctor Tittle and his work. There was an enthusiastic religious thought, according to E. B. Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary. A continually increasing attendance as the discussions progressed testified to the interest and attention of the doctor Tittle's address attracted.
Emphasized in Doctor Tittle's addresses throughout was the fact that God is something near us, in everything around us, and a part of our everyday lives—not someone apart from the world and ourselves.
"Religious week has been one to the most worth-while experiences of my career at K. U., and Hosea L. Mason is one of our executive committee, this morning."
God Not Mysterious
in the discourse Thursday evening on "A Rendezvous with Life," Doctor Tittle included a rendezvous with God, emphasizing that wherever we find truth, beauty, goodness and love, there will we find God. We should seek to know God, best selves, we communicate with God. We should seek to know the truth in all fields and look for the beautiful – in all things – that God will mean life with God." he said.
Church Meetings Tonight
At the Thursday afternoon and
Thursday evening meetings the Jackson
Jubilee Singers from Western
University of Kansas City assisted
with the program.
The religious week program will close with the meetings that are being held at the different local churches tonight, and the student programs Sunday, under the leadership of the international secretaries who are here.
Will Sing in Leavenworth
Concert in High School There by Women's Glee Club
The Women's Glee Club will give a concert in the Leavenworth High School auditorium Thursday evening, March 20. In addition to the numbers by the entreaty you are invited to include solo numbers by Catherine Moore, fa24, Vera Neely, fa24, and Eula Brown, fa23, Elizabeth Sifers, fa25, and Ruth Gould, fa24, will sing a duet, "Mistress Mary," by salter. "Evening Brings Rest and Learning to Light" time will be sang with obligato solos, by Esther itt, fa26, and Ilea Fearing, fa27, the club will also sing two songs composed by Helen Marrell, fa28; "Daddy Swiped Our Last Clean Sheet," by Danny Shapiro; the accompaniment. The glee club sang Wednesday evening at the Congregational church at the meeting of the W. C. T. U.
Students Heed Demand for Out of State Fees
“Out-of the-state students are coming in and paying their fees without notice,” said George O. Foster, speaker in asking him to reimburse fee. The laws of the University require a fee of $10 to be paid by all students attending the University whose permanent residence is not within the state.
Many students who are coming wln and paying, were not aware of the druling. Others, however are comin, in to pay after receiving a notice
Homes Rise Lyle, ex.22 is now
connected with the James E. Bend-
son & Co. & 332 South La Salle street,
Chicago, IL.
in to pay after receiving a note
from the office," said Mr. Foster.
Now Comes the Educational Millennium--'Get Engaged and Raise Grades,' Says Yale Prof.
"Get engaged and raise your grades," in the advice of a Yale professor published recently in an educational periodical. Dates, girls with no dates, students in love, and engaged students are some of the titles given to the groups experimented with.
"Only evening dates were recorded," says this article, "and a two minute talk on the telephone or if the hallway was not counted."
Twenty-five per cent of the women in the group called "dates" are among those with a history of intelligence. But scarcely one-fourth received averages grades, the remaining eight received higher ones.
"Can it be," asks the author, "that the personality which bakes for popularity also radiates into the grading system?"
Out of 27 girls who had no dates during the school year only one-tenth fall in the lowest tenth in intelligence while the median of the group is seven points above that for the school as a whole. But these girls receive
Rhetoric Group Hears Miss Laird's Discussion of Capt. Bone's Work
Students Urged to Study the Writing of This Noted
Seaman
"Although his publications are few they are uniformly good and of high artistic quality," said Miss Lailad if the English department chose him. Capt. David V. Bose before a group of freshman metric students yesterday.
Captain Bone is a typical seaman, having served his apprenticeship on a sailing vessel and having followed the sea since he was 16 years old. He comes of a talented Glasgow family. His brother, John, taught him another brother, James, has written a guide to the city of Glasgow.
Miss Laird recommended to the reader, unacquainted with Bone's books, to begin with "The Brass" and "Bone's Book of the Sailor," which is largely autobiographical. His next book "Broken Stovage" is a collection of sketches of a sailor's life. "The Merchant-Man-at-earth" contains tales of his experiences in the war.
"His story 'Errors of Judgment' in the volume entitled 'Broken Stoware' is comparable to Joseph Conrad's 'The End of the Tether' and 'The Merchant Cops Corp.' of the finest in the language." Mair Lafay declared.
Swarthout Elected to Office
Miss Laird crossed the Atlantic a few years ago on the Anchor Inner "Columbia" which Captain Bone was at that time commanding. He went on to take personal incidents of the voyage and of her acquaintance with Captain Bone.
Elected Secretary of Music Teachers' Association
Donald M. Swarthout, from the School of Fine Arts, was chosen secretary of the National Music Teachers' Association in its election which was held at Pittsburgh, Pa. recently.
Three new members were also chosen by the association as an executive committee. They were H. L. Butler, Syracuse, N. Y., former member of the School of Fine Arts at the University; Earl Bard, president of Music, Am Arbor, Mich.; E. C. Krocker, St. Louis, Mo. The next meeting of the association will probably be held at St. Louis, Dean Swarthout said.
The other officers elected were Leon R. Maxwell of Newcomb College, New Orleans, La., president; William Benbow, Buffalo, N. Y., vice president; Waldo Fulton of Compton, C.A.; and Karl W. Gehrkins, Oberlin, Ohio, editor.
The senior women's basketball team will play the freshman team at 10:00 a.m. to tomorrow. There will be no junior-sophomore game. Rath-Brown
Miss Twila Lytton, national student secretary of the W. F. M. S. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was in attendance 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, March 15, at the church.
only average grades, making the relation of their grades to their intelligence lower than the average.
ligence lower than the average.
In selecting students in love, the principal criterion was incessant dating with the same student only once. Here only one student out of the twenty-seven is in the lowest tenth in intelligence. In this group also, the grades rank higher than the average intelligence of the class.
In studying students who were engaged, the experimenter found that their intelligence was seven points below the average for the class that their engagement was all average. Engaged students with whom I have talked tell me of their working hard in their studies after becoming engaged," says the author.
'An inculvation in the college paper, seizing upon this fact, urged all students who were in love to imminently become engageees of such an appeal as apparent, which apparently although it may not have been ill-founded.
Men's Glee Club Makes Ready for Spring Tour
The Mem's Glee Club will hold three rehearsals next week in order to prepare for the annual spring trip of the club, which is being organized according to an announcement made by Prof. T. A. Larrameire, director. The practices will be Monday night and Tuesday morning, on clocks and Sunday March 23, at 2:30.
"It is absolutely necessary that all members attend the extra rehearsals," said Professor Larrmorem, "as several new numbers are to be worked up as well as the old ones gone away. The trip will include New York, Kansas and northern Oklahoma, but the complete itinerary has not yet been announced."
Gold Digger Owl Hoots
Sour Owl Shows 'Marri-Ages and 'Coin-Ages'
Owlie made her flight on the campus today in the form of the Gold Digger number. Her flight was to have been made yesterday but the slush and snow kept her in her nest. Both cover design and contents appropriately carried out the idea of "the gold nigger."
The cover design by Dick Bell portrayed the typical gold digger at work in the workplace while the poor professor and the cheese sandwich at the office spread in the center of the magazine by Harold Stonebreaker shows the gold diggers of all types such as "married-ers" and "coat-ings."
News Tabloids
Art contributions were made by Amée Colee, Lee Greene, Jack Kinsaid, Dick Bell, Dick Rodgers, John Ransom, Raymond Nichols. Literary contributions were by Albert Martin, Russell Winterbethan, A. P. D'Ambra, Lee Webs, "Bozz' Jones", Joe Bowie, Van Camp, and Lewis K. Leard.
No.127
Cloud County Attorney Here
Leon W. Llandmblade, L.L. b. 22,
county attorney of Chou County,
Wisconsin, who was back to
Concordia, to visit the University.
Mr. Llandmblade was appointed assistant county attorney soon after leaving school, and was elected to the next election. Mr.
Landmblade is a member of Phi Delta
Phi, legal fraternity. While on the Hill he took an active part in school activities and was a member city and the Student Council in his senior year.
Music Sorority Patrons Give Dinner to Member
Patronesses of Mu Phi Epiphany entertained the women of the chapters with a dinner at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hoonan, 1347 New Hamburg street, Thursday evening. Covers were laid in 10 quart tables, and a green and the white scheme carved out the St. Patrick's day idea.
The patrones are. C. G. Dunlap, Mrs. L. J. Browning, Mrs. A. Preeyer, and Mrs. Edward Kutz, Mrs. D. M. Swartbout and Miss Laurine Lymn, pp20, an alumna of Mu Fh Piléau, were evens.
Washington, March 14.—Miss Rose Stinson again yesterday poured forth amazing tales about Daugherty and her late husband Jimmy. She said that they had at their disposal whiskey of an unlimited stock. She also told of how her husband and Attorney Gene were many parrots that they wanted to fix.
New York, March 14—Federal Judge A. N. Hand after a conference with the Royal Mail Line officials agreed to pay him $20 million on the one million dollar so that it could sail on Saturday, the regular date for sailing. The Ordana was booked in court by the United States Supreme Court in liquor and narcotics which amounted to $10,000.
Washington, March 14—Full payment of income tax must be done on the 1923 tax as the house failed to act on the matter. The Treasury is expected that if this bill will be through part of the money will be refunded afterward.
Bilburg, Kan. Mvch 14—Arlene Scott is being granted by her armed friends against supposedly the Ku Klux Klan. She was charged of huging her boyfriend, who have appeared at the school house where she is teaching and handed her letters. The last letters handed warred her not to take his phone or maybe she would be punished so hard that she would remember it for fifty years.
New York, March 24 — Elaborate plans to get the English video program that was to go around the world were of no avail, and other didn't get the waves. New York, to bring to many of the people there.
Cady Shows Effect of Low Temperature on Various Gases
Chemistry Professor Present Illustrated Lecture to Graduate Club
But we would still have fuel, according to Professor Cavdy, in the form of natural gas used in the form of natural gas temperature. For light kerosene would be used in the form of candles. Each of these assertions was demonstrated before the eyes of the audience with the aid of a flame or by producing the low temperatures.
Professor Cady was a co-disever of the gas, helium, in the natural environment and has experience with low temperature work in gasses made him an important member of the force which developed during the war.
Changing a dish full of aluminum filings and liquid oxygen from a temperature of 312 degrees below the boiling point in the instant of time required for an explosion was the last and most startling of the experiments. The heat developed was so intense that the glassware holding the mixture was melted to shapelessness
"If we lived in a temperature of 12 degrees below zero Fords would not gasoline, not it, but chemistry," H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry and authority on the low temperature work, in a lecture at the University of Alabama in hometory lecture room that night.
Lineup Contest Closes
At 8 tonight, in the north window of Carls' clothing store the winner of the suit of clothes and of the $10 prize will be determined. Out of the hundreds that ground up, 129 passed the correct twnn.
Prizes Given Persons Drawing Lucky Numbers
In determining the winners, numbers are to be mixed in a jar and drawn out. The last number drawn wins the prize, but the last or the runner wins the $10 cash prize given by "PhoN. Alley" judges for the drawing are John Montgomery, and the suit will be given to the winner tomorrow.
According to the guessing context, the team comprised of the players receiving the highest number of points, McGaly, McBride, Ackerman and Benn.
Barrels, Blankets, Bathrobes and B.V.D.'s Are in Vogue for Poor Dismantled Shieks
"If you can't find a good fit, then wear a mistif," the answer given to several of the complaining parties by one of the women in charge of the party. "You have to make a regular Valentine out of a woman all in one night."
The gymnasium is to be decorated in hundreds of different colored balloons. Then form a balloon ceiling. The lights will be shaded and there will be seven light bulbs.
A program which is (a) be given during intermission will consist of feature dances, a performance show and a entertainment show. Dorothy Bauer, chairman of the entertainment committee, has announced that the fashion show alone is worth the money.
El Atenco Membership Requirements Changed
Changes in the constitution were made at a meeting of El Atenon Thursday afternoon. The new constitution is to be enacted at the beginning of next year.
Membership was limited to forty under the old constitution. This has been changed so that there is no need for it to be stringent. To be a member now, it is necessary to have fifteen hours of college Spanish or its equivalent. One year of high school work and two weeks of work. Grades not lower than C and the ability to speak Spanish are also required. A Spanish or one who knows the language but who does not speak the language here may also be admitted.
Honors to Skilton Music
Pictro Yon Plays Composition Still in Manuscript
"On March 6, Mr. McDougall, the organist of Wellesley College, played Professor Skilton's organ composition, 'Legend of the Organ Builder,' in a concert at Wellesley College. The composer and prominent organist of the Vatican at Rome, used the 'American Indian Fantasy' by Professor Skilton, in his new New York recital at the town hall. This latter composition is still being performed and published soon by the Carl Fisher Company," said Dear Swarthout.
Dean Swarthout also said that the Barencé Little Symphony of New York is including for the fourth time Professor Skilton's suite, "East and West," in their concert program for this season.
The organ compositions by Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, are receiving increasing recognition from famous artists and students. The works according to D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Prof. Albert Feuillerat Gives Student Lecture
The importance of the interpretive quality in modern literary criticism was emphasized by Prof. Albert Peouillart in his address to the French students of the University of Paris, who heard auditorium yesterday afternoon. More than 300 students heard the address which was given in French.
Criticism based purely on the investigation and acquisition of facts is almost worthless, according to Professor Feuillerat, for the more 10s are too complicated for the average audience of readers to understand. Scientific investment is, as such, just as a chemist would use his investigations, as a n device for making general laws, the speaker said.
Professor Feuillerat, who is now exchange professor at Harvard University, is the official newsman for information organization of French clubs. He is accompanied here by his wife who Paul Bourget, noted French author.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Frank Flack, 1'25, Dwight, Kan.
tickets are selling for .75 cents a couple and 56 cents for stages. There will be both "mum" and "women" tickets. Both must be allowed to "cut in" on the dances.
"I'm sorry, but I haven't another celt left," was the answer given by one student on the Hill, when one of the puff-pant prom shirts asked him to wear a white shirt and there will be more than one fellow who is going to have to wear his hiking trousers and an old blue shirt tonight in order that some lady friends of his may satisfy their aspirations at the puff-pant prom.
Tickets will be on sale at the door for all those who have not secured them-previously. The belfit all-round couple will be awarded the pennant "monitor" decision after the first dance following intermission. All "men" at the party will be required to conduct themselves as perfect gentleman. Say, fellow, follow. In the same room, the only real male attendants at the puff-punt prom?
France Believes Next
War Will Be Long One;
Preparing for Wors
Propose to Test Chemical and Industrial Machinery of Nation
Paris, March 14 (United Press).—On the theory that modern war extends to every branch of national forces, it is important to the fighting forces, of all the civilian and industrial resources of France in case of war, have basic equipment.
A special government commission has submitted its report to the army commission of the chamber of deputies, in the form of a series of reports.
The proposed legislation is also based on the principle that the next war will be a long one.
The proposals include a vast scheme for testing all France's chemical and industrial machinery, to ensure that it may be adapted as conditions require. The demands of war at short notice. Care is to be taken that stocks of raw material required in time of war be collected and disposed throughout the country, so as to be immediately available at the outbreak of hostilities.
Further plans will be drawn up so that all factories and producing plants which would be required for the production of goods could be set to work at short notice.
It is recommended that these plans be revised frequently so that they will always be up to date.
Three From K.U. in Meet
All-Valley Swim Will Be Held in St. Louis Soon
"The entering of Wyatt, Posey and Calver, in the Valley swimming meet at St. Louis, March 21 and 22, really marks the beginning of swimming as a varsity sport," said Jares Frazey swimming coach, this morning.
"These men made the best show in the recent truyts," he added. Wyatt will compete in both the 50 yard and 100 yard free style races, and the fancy dive. Culver is entered in the 100 yard free style events. Poesy is entered in the 150 yard, back stroke and the 200 yard breast stroke races.
Several of the other valley schools have had swimming as a varsity sport for some time, according to Mr. Fraxzy. If the interest in it here continues to grow, several dual meets will probably be arranged.
"Carolene" to Be Played by Alpha Kappa Alpha
"Carolene," a musical play, to be presented by Alpha Kappa Alpha, colored women's sorcery at the Liberty Memorial high school audition Saturday night, was written by Estraldra Spratlin, c24, and is built upon the song "Carolene" which was composed by William T. Smith, c27
The performance will be for the benefit of a scholarship fund which is offered to a colored high school senior each year.
Would Make All Cabinet Officials Feel Responsible
Amendment for Compelling Appearance of Officers in Both Houses Considered
J W T Mason
By J. W. T. Mason
(Written for the United Press)
"Nationwide" (The New York Press)
—A constitutional amendment to compel cabinet officers to appear on the floor of both houses of congress for i-temporalations concerning the conditions being considered by constitutional authorities as the most practical way for the American people to keep the law in place. Cabinet officers should be responsible to the people and not solely to the president, these men argue. They can be made responsible to the people because being made responsible to the green is
If the secretaries of the navy and the interior had been at the call of congress for questioning the war effort, they could have endured. Interplays could have been directed against the proper captain officers concerning the inefficient open ship board; the shipping board and of many other departmental weaknesses, the American people would have been able to lose or disperse from successes and losses.
Relic of Absolutism
The principle of cabinet officers being solely responsible to the head of the government is a rule of absolution. It was put down in 1857, and kept the legislative and executive branches of the government entirely separate. Such separation is regarded as a sign of democracy. In the modern operation, the two branches should be made to co-operate; and that can only be done by compelling the executives to be responsible to the legislature, which represents the woole.
No such scandals as are continuously occupying the time of Washington could happen in Great Britain, advocate of the amendment point out. The cabinet chiefs of Great Britain are directly involved in making decisions that must make their appearances on the floor of Commons or the House of Lords, and must submit to cross-examination. In that way, the British people are able continuously to check up on the activities of the British cabinet and ensure that the British cabinet can work his own will behind the screen of parliamentary immunity.
It is disconcerting for Americans realize that the new democratic nations, formed as the result of the American Revolution, are the American form of government and adopted the British. The American method is concerned with protecting the behind the times. It has been turned down by the modern democracies because it doesn't work in the interests of pups. It also helps to crookedness in government.
Difference in Systems
The essential difference between the American and the British systems lies in the responsibility of cabinet officers to the legislative branch of the government. British cabinet officers are always members of parliament, either by voting or by having seats in the House of Lords. It would complicate the American system too much if the President had to choose his cabinet from among members of congress. That isn't necessary. The basic necessity is to compel cabinet members to appear in congress for interpellation.
It is this element which has had its decisive influence in causing the new demographic boom in the U.S. under American governmental plan. There is no great foreign nation that is now using the American system, but it is inefficient only in Washington.
All Waterwork Now Publicly Owned
(Services Service)
As far back as 1800 there were 16 privately owned waterworks in the United States supplying water to cities and villages. The transfer of the last of these, that at Morristown, N. J., from private to public ownership, was completed in 1849. The only municipal water supply which has been publicly owned from the eighteenth century to the present is that at Winchester, Va.
ture, sociology, Spanish and ecology, rounding out of the numbers. during the conference.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
STAFF
START
Edinson - In Chief.
Benson - In Chief.
Earl J. Edison - In Chief.
Robert J. Edison - In Chief.
Newman - In Chief.
Jimmy Hinkley - In Chief.
Dennis D. Hinkle - In Chief.
Alan H. Hinkle - In Chief.
Charlie O. Hinkle - In Chief.
David T. Hinkle - In Chief.
Board Members
Lloyd L. Hamilton
J. b. Fogle
Florid McCubbey
Floyd McCubbey
A. M. O'Bryan
A. M. O'Bryan
Frances Eden Wright
Virginia Dawn
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone--K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kenan aims to picture the undergraduate at the University of Chicago another than him as a student using the names by standing for the ideas he wants to see. He is to be clerk; to be chairman; to be secretary; to be professor; to be chairman; to be secretary; to be chairman
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924
He is old, and his eyebrows are white. His knees are weak; he stumbs sometimes when his limited endurance has been sorterly tested by an amateur riders who know neither horsemanship nor consideration.
WHITE SOCKS
He has seen students come and go, he has carried many of them along the highway outsides of Lawrence.
the highways outside of LA-water.
Pi knew, too, the dignity of age
and the satisfaction of a life well-
lived, but Pi presumed sometimes
upon his assured position. He took
things for_granted. White Socks,
veteran riding horse of Lawrenzo,
never presumes. He is a perfect
gentleman, a friend to all horse-
lovers, and he has become, like other
friends of the University, an institu-
tion at K. U.
Coolidge's appointments as secretary of the navy are being declined. It may be a difficult problem to get men to fill the cabinet positions since the sport of revealing corruption has entered in.
AN AD'S PLACE
In the golden age of advertising and of motion pictures the two have been connected in an almost disgrutting manner. To go to see a noted actor on the screen and then have to sit for ten minutes or so while advertisements are thrown before one makes it seem that he is not there to see what he wants to but what is forced upon him.
Mr. Newman of Kansas City has found it possible to maintain a motion picture house without the use of money obtained from screen advertisements. Lawrence has two rather up-to-date picture houses which are well patronized. It looks as though they would not have to resort to such a large number of slide advertisements to be successful businesses. If the slides cannot be done away with altogether, they can at least be minimized.
After bearing several stout girls lamenting their difficulty in squircing into borrowed male attire, we understand where the "puff", and "punt" idea comes in.
WHY AGAIN?
The rattle of dishes, interspersed now and again with a few admissible words from the speaker at the other end of the room. That was the impression of the religious week dimor at the Commons Tuesday night.
Anyone in the room could probably, though with some effort, follow the course of Dr. Tittle's remarks. But the noise of work interfered with the chance of getting full value from the words that were spoken.
The Commons wants dinners and banquets in the evening. Then why is not something arranged to deaden or remove the noise of the handling of dishes.
Physicians are attempting to determine the ideal position for a person to sleep. Their problem would be solved if they could attend a 2:30 class with fifty or more enrolled.
Will Mary Pickford and other movie actresses please explain how "beggar maids" and "pore workin' gur-rul'" manage to keep their nails so beautifully manicured?
PEP IT UP
The minister who can bring some drug new to his audience is extremely save. Modern religion never fails to pug in about forty years behind time. A preacher with foreseeable darts not enter into the spirit of the bustling times, least someone cries forth from the house tops that heyne is being forced upon our fair land. He cries faith, faith and more faith until it becomes as meaningless as "safety first."
Students have little religion. They cannot get any pleasure out of going to church and hearing the same thing they were told as children. The university teach new things every day. He is exploring the unknown in his studies. A new thing is what he deares at church. The people are as much to blame as the preachers. They would rather listen to the old cut and dried religion of their fathers than to strike a responsive chord by approaching a vital subject from a new angle.
new note.
No, it's not politician may come to the camp and deliver his message. Every one who goes is enthusiastic about the great good which he does. They are the same old group who attend every religious meeting. It is doubtful if any newcomers ever sit in the audience. That is where the modern religion falls down. It appeals wonderfully to those who do not need it, but the student who is not a regular churchgoer is no better off than before. An appeal to this person must be made. In order to do this it is necessary to keep up with the times. True rejection is a relief that reaches everybody, and the servant must be modern. Peop
If convocation speakers really want a large audience, they should present their address in the library.
POINTS
The present point system for men that recently went into effect reads that the captain of a major sport team counts for 40 points while the other members of the team are accredited with only 20 points. It is doubtful if there is that much difference in activity involved in the sport. The captain, it is true, is at the head of the sport, but he spends little more time on the sport than the regular player.
It appears that the difference in points is too great and that a happy medium should be struck between the two. Probably have the captaincy count 20 points and the regular membership on the team count 20.
A shotgun quiz is a quiz wherein the student gets killed.
On Other Hills
"Sir, your creditors await you without what?" "Without the door." "Well, give them that, too." Brown Jug.
Clerk—"With each $2.50 we give
a size enlargement of your
wearable photo," he adds.
"We do this one. It's a
snap I took of an elephant."
"Yes, you can be cured," replied the great surgeon, as he finished his work. "And you help the list of the suffering patient." "Vad vill idt coat," asked the doctor.
is to put girls in direct touch with practical knowledge about some of the fields open to women.
"Three hundred dollars.",
"Vell, you got to shade your pants,
replied the Hebrew. "You should see
the bid I got from the undertaker."
——Pelican
A women's vocational club has been organized at the University of Michigan, which will help women to find the kind of work they would like to do. At present the club is conducting a series of discussions on such work. The leaders are women of experience and the aim of the club
In an effort to find out where students waste their time, a questionnaire of questions has to be made at the University of Chicago. These questions include: How many studies? How much athletics? How many debates? How much other activities? How many questions covering the entire field of outside-of-school activity. The filling out of this questionnaire is to be a requirement. However, in order for an individual, no student will be censured for the answers he makes.
A new excuse was recently offered to an R, O, T. C. instructor at the University of Indiana. A student who did not want to go to college complained that he was forced into spending, which he had contracted from his ancestors.
"The New Scribe" is the name of the latest publication at the University of Cincinnati. The magazine made its first appearance last week and contained many short stories and articles of news.
Variety swimmers at the University of Wisconsin were forbidden to dive after pennies because, as they learned from their coach, their knowledge of swimming was being used for financial gain.
Delta Alpha, a local radio fraternity, is the latest addition to the Greek letter organizations at the State College of Washington. Each of the 20 charter members either has a wireless outfit of his own, or is connected with the college broadcasting station.
Nevada State University has a secret society called the "Sundowners" of the Sagebrush community who have "hummed" their forat least 1000 miles.
March 10 has been designated as Hobo Day at the Kansas State Teacher's College at Pittsburg. Hobo costumes and hobe life will be features of the day. A program of chapel stuples, parades, hobo feeds,
Brown University has joined Princeton in allowing unlimited cuts from classes, to those who attain high scholastic standing. Thus far the plan has worked out very successfully.
The twelfth annual military back at Wisconsin will be held in the state capital building April 4. The affair is under the management of the cadet corps of the university, which commemorate the state's war record and the American Legion, the reserve officers corps, the Spanish war veterans, the Gun and Blade Guillot will be making a dance at success.
A university farm picnic has been announced by the College of Agriculture authorities of the University of California. The features of year's picnic would make use of various representing the work of the various divisions, student organizations, and other activities. Every effort is being made to ensure that the event specially includes and worthwhile to the visiting high school tombs.
Subject of discourse Sunday at Unity church, 12th and Kentucky St. at 11 o'clock.
Students' Forum at 10 o'clock. Subject for discussion "Prohibition Enforcement."
The organization of a political club, called Coudie-for-President, was effected last Thursday night by the University of Ohio. The Ohio State Lantern reports that the club will have no small part in the mock national convention to be held on the campus.
"CLEAN FEAR"
- Knox College, at Galesburg, Ill celebrated its 87th anniversary Thursday, Feb. 21. The entire day
carnival and olympic games, audeville has been arranged.
Stationery!
We have lately received new lines of stationery in "pound" boxes, so that now we can offer boxes at from 25 cents to One Dollar. We have envelopes to match.
Also, we have left some boxes of Steel Die Embossed stationery with University seal at 40 cents.
בעלות המקום
את האינדקס
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
"Tipt-toe!" A most extraordinary Phoenix feature—a reinforcement skilfully woven into the toe which makes greater hosiery mileage a surety. And an emphatic yes we give to those inquiring minds who ask if we have the new Phoenix "Tipt-toe" hosiery in all late shades for women right now.
No. 368—Women's silk, full fash-
ioned, medium weight $1,85
NEW PRICES
No. 398 - Women's silk, full fash-
ioned, heavy weight $2.35
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
INSTITUTE OF ART
was devoted to honor the founders of the institution, and various forms of entertainment were furnished.
Foreign students are deserting German universities, because of the high cost of living in that country. Outsiders must pay more than twice as much for tuition fees as the Germans.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Aphrodite playing the trumpet in a sunny landscape.
Announcing Our 67th Anniversary
Saturday you are all invited to opening of our Birthday. It will continue through next week. Birthday items of unusual interest to you will be here in numbers.
WEAVER'S
A BIG
willing
companion
for
new
ACTUAL SIZE
You like to grasp a pen like this. It's big. it's husky. It looks strong, reliable, long-lived. And it is.
This new Wahl Signature Pen is a wonder for college work. It never needs prompting. You don't have to shake it and the ink starts with your thought.
storms with you through the
Wahl Cumb Comf reginaires the flow
so perfectly that the ink never floods. The ink capacity is enormous.
he expatriate in New York. And the everlasting nih—it's a marvel. It suits itself to any writing style. Just seems made for your hand. It is heavy
14-karat gold. Tipped with the hardest and finest grade of iridium that money can buy. Experts say this everlasting rub is the finest made.
Another big idea — clipped in pocket, purse, shirt-front, or notebook, the Wahl Signature Pen will not leak. The patented cap-construction assures this. The gold band you see around the cap prevents splitting.
There are two big sizes as well, one for men, one for women. Ask for the Wahl Signature Pen. Other Wahl Pens from $2.50 up.
Made in the U. S. A. by THE WAHL CO., Chicago
WAHL Signature PEN
Copyright 1923.
The Wahl Go.
The big pen for big business
C
B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 14. 1924
Postmaster Casts Critical Eye for Stowaway Epistles Riding "Blind" Baggage Among Clothes
t Every day is wash day so far as the University station postoffice is concerned, but its clothes lines are longer on Monday, Friday and Saturday. From 80 to 90 laundry packages are mailed every day at that office except on the three big days mentioned. Then the number increases to as high as 150, according to R. C. Abbrams, clerk. Besides a large number of smaller packages GO daily from the Mount Orade办.
To keep students from putting letters, notebooks or other written matter in the laundry packages, which should go on first class mail, is a good practice. They seem to be a great temptation to send home an old notebook or write
Soloists for Messiah
Concert Here May 2
Include Noted Singers
Famous Musicians Are Chosen for Qualities Possessed in Group Song
The solests for the Messiah concert, to be given in Robinson gymnastics Friday evening, May 2, will include a dance with a contraltto from Kansas City, and a tenor from New York, according to the Dean, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Ehel Benedict, soprano, and Burton Harbert, baritone, are the two Chicago soloists. Mrs. Raymons Haven, contralto, is the Kansas City, Missouri, and Arthur Craft, tenor, is the New York singer secured for the Messiah.
"These solists have all been chosen because they possess the qualities especially adapted for singing in the Messiah. Miss Benedict possesses a strong vocal voice and a volume which she handles with splendid intelligence. Burton Thatcher is an artist who sings with great dramatic effect, and is possessed of a ringer, resonant baritone which beats like a drum." Dean Swarthout said.
"Mrs. Havens is one of Kansas City's noted singers who is now aearing with various choral societies throughout the state, and was soloist at the New York University Arthur Craft, the New York tense is an excellent singer, and was so owed under great difficulties for I mESSAGE," declared Dean Swarthof, already asked for an option to broa cast the MESSiah by radio from Robi son gymnasium, and plans are no being made to have either that new super or the Kansas City Star born MESSAH, according to Der SWARTHOUT.
"The seating problem is offering some difficulties to which Dr. F. C. Allen and John Bunn are giving their co-operation to remedy, for a capacity house for the Messiah in insured, and a flexible space will have to be reserved for the large choir and fifty-person ensemble, Den Swarthout said.
Poets Guild Holds Contest
Students Here May Compete for $500 Prize
The Poets Guild of New York has announced a poetry contest in which a prize of $500 will be awarded to the poet who best expresses the idea of glorious, health!
al childhood. The American Child Health Association will award the rize for the poem chosen.
Prof. R. D. O'Leary received a letter today from Anna Hempsted Branch of the Poets Guild asking his attention in the contest and announcement that he is eligible to compete. Society was eligible to compete. Students interested may call Mr. O'Leary regarding requirements. The poems should be sent to the Poets' Guild, "bristolrdhouse. 147 Avenue B., Bristol." At the hands of the Guild by April 10.
A committee of well-known poets and critics which will be announced later by the Poets Guild will select two finalists for the requirements of the occasion.
The Poets Guild is a group of poets interested in the practical as well as the aesthetic aspects *t*, *i* and especially in the manner in which it can be made useful to children.
Among the novel dance iden- developed at the University of Illinois Chip Hebat's where Josh Isham and others refreshments and the "Lowrows Dance" of the hobbes, farm aappa Sigma house at the Phiappa Sigma house.
a little note to "Mom" to tell her again that "you don't starch collars my nose"; or if it is pretty colored remind her to "please not to boll."
With the mailing of every package Mr. Abrahamss always inquires if there is a written matter in it. But sometimes it gets by. Mr. Abrahamss and that if first class mail is sent, he will send the student and let him or her come and take it out, and if he couldn't find the student, first class postage was collected when the package reached its destination. "If it gets by this office and the inspector discovers it, he'll do worse than that," the clerk said. "But that may not meant iron bars, brood and water, or maybe worse. [ ]
Thieves Have Honor in Indian Practica
(The Reliance Services)
Washington, D.C. — The Stone Hammer Society, an organization to teach Hidatsa boys how to steal, is described by Miss Frances Dennison of the Smithsonian Institution's bureau of American ethnology in a study published last month. The extinct North Dakota Indians which has just been announced here. While the chief purpose of the society was to train boys in stealth and theft, there were strict regulations on what they could do when stealing was done. The Stone Hammer raids took place at night, and it was required that before sunset the boys go through camp announcing that they would steal that night. Everyone was fully notified and proceeded with stealing the safest places, so that they considered the safest places.
It was not unusual. Miss Demonere reports, for the Stone Hammer boys to lift the blanket on which an old woman had been wrapped and the old woman gently to one side, and take the dried meat or other food from beneath her bed without wake-
The next night the boys made up
packs of gifts for the people who
had been robbed, and it was considered
everything was properly ad
justed.
Dyer Speaks at Lyons
Dean of Men Discusses Higher Education at Dinner
John R. Dyer, dean of men, was dinner of the commercial club at Lyons, Monday night, given to show the importance of the advertising and prosperity brought by the discovery of oil. Men prominently in the oil development present.
The annual Kansas Conference of Methodism in Topeka Tuesday appointed George W. Miller to serve at the University of Kansas for the coming two years on the board of managers of the Wesley foundation fund.
Dean Dyer spoke of higher education. He congratulated Lyons on the coming of the oil industry because it is now a leading employer for serious men of means who will aid the promotion of the greatest investment of the state—higher education. Eduardo Cañas, president of the tax or an expense, told him. He asked the men of business to give the college graduates a chance to be of interest to the community when they came back.
Dean Dyer invited old grads and others interested to come to the University and see what the state is doing for the younger people. He told me that Kansas is in the business of preparing young people for their life work. The moral standards of the campus and the activities and ideals of the students are pictured to the business men, the main speaker at the monthly meeting.
George Miller to Serve on K. U. Methodist Board
For the board of managers at the Kansas State Agricultural College, the Rev. Frank Neff, of the Washington Avenn . Methodist Episcopal church in Kansas City, was named to act for one year.
The senior women's basketball team will play the freshman team at 10:00 a. m., Saturday, instead of on Tuesday, March 13 as was scheduled. The sophomore vs. junior game will not be played March 13 either.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Dale V. Martin, e26, o Columbus, Kan.
Hoover, instructor in Physical Education
Prot, Curt Rosenow went to Kansas City Friday afternoon to deliver a lecture before the Council of Jewish Women at the Fermheim Memorial. His subject will be "The Psychology of a Child."
WANT ADS
FOUND--Silver Eversharp pencil
Phone 2382. M1
FOR RENT—Single room for boy,
Hot and cold running water
in room. Separate bath for roomers.
Close to "HILL." Call mornings or
after 6 p. m. @1220 Louisiana, 1738
Black. M12
1. OST—"Record" note book American state government notes. Lewis Taylor, phone 452. M15
I.OST—Pair of tortoise shell rimmed
glasses in black leather case. Finder:
call thelma Roach, 1286 Black. M19
LOST—A life time Shafer pen initiated W. G, on both ends. Call 2697 Red. M19
2697 Red. M19
LOST--Small black patent leather
ocket book contained check made
to the owner, currency, silver and
receipts from Business office. Finder
please call 1244. Leave at Spooner
library. M16
Date open at Ecke's Hall for Friday April 4th. Call 448.
FOR RENT—Cheap nice room in modern home for one or two men 1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1475.
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Haceck plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Busreau, Buffalo, N.Y.
FOR BENT--Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
phone 148 198 for appointment—
Mrs. T. A. Larrmoree, W. 62. I7 witchh
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SUMMER EARNERS SHOP was moved from our old location to our new location. CECIL B. PROPOTT, D. O. D., S.P. Ouverture and Foot Spaplantes. Phi Phi Dental and Mass. Office of McCullough's Store Sales.
ORS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 112.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
Mah-Jong
Is Taking the Country by Store
142, 143, 147, 188, 195,
206, 207, 213, 215, 216,
218, 220, 221, 222, 223,
224, 225, 226, 227,
228, 229, 230, 231,
232, 233, 234, 235,
236, 237, 238, 239,
240, 241, 242, 243,
244, 245, 246, 247,
248, 249, 250, 251,
252, 253, 254, 255,
256, 257, 258, 259,
260, 261, 262, 263,
264, 265, 266, 267,
268, 269, 270, 271,
272, 273, 274, 275,
276, 277, 278, 279,
280, 281, 282, 283,
284, 285, 286, 287,
288, 289, 290, 291,
292, 293, 294, 295,
296, 297, 298, 299,
300
Is Taking the Country by Storm
2
Very Attractive Black Snake &
Ceramic Jong Taste Cover with
a matte black finish. Jong Taste
cover 16 country size card
sides, 16 country size card
sides, Extremely value,
extraordinary value.
TABLE COVERS
Communication Offer:
We will
a n d i
prepare one complete Mazzhog net
and table cover as described in
an receipt of pay.
FOR SALE - Tuxedo cost and trousers,
cost $80 new at Wolfe Rose,
small 37, looks like new, reason for
selling, have out grown. Phone 50.
China-American Importing Co.
111 West 68th St. New York
MEN—We can use a limited number of men for summer employment. Starting compensation better than
2
FOR RENT-Large pleasant front:
room. Suitable for two or three
bogs. Good location. Cheap. Call
2053.
$6.00 a day. Give phone No. a.
street address for interview. Address
"C Care Kanen, M18"
SPENCER Microscope for Sale cheap or would consider trade on Ford roadster. Call 2225 Red. M17
It Sure Am Good
WEEK-END CANDY SPECIAL
Black Walnut Fudge
39c 1b
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If it's advertised — We have it
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kane
"Carolene"
MUSICAL COMEDY
WHEN?
—TOMORROW NITE
TIME?
—8:15 P.M.
Red and Blue Enamel
WHERE?
-LIBERTY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL
WHERE?
—LIBERTY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL
WHO'LL BE THERE?
—EVERYBODY!!
KU
International Talent Night The Cosmopolitan Entertainment De Luxe
The best that the East and West have to offer
Just a few of the features:
Argentine Tango, Spanish Melodies.
Classical and Vaudeville Songs in Various Tongues
A Rip-roaring Irish Comedy
Hawaiian and Filipino Orchestra Music—the Twangy, Plaintive, Rippling Kind, etc., etc.
JAXHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
High School Auditorium, March 20, 8 p.m. - 50c - 75c
Tickets at Bell's, Rankin's, Round Corner, or from Salesmen on campus
The Date Rule Will Be Off
Experienced woodsmen 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 weier and weiarer—and finally get back home mentally and physically tuckered out without having accomplished much.
LOST IN THE WOODS
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.
I'M - A-|- JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
SWEET MUSIC With "Brick" English's Kansans
WANTED MAIL ORDERS
Gustafson
A decorated hall, eats, light punch and may be a song, all for $1.00.
PPPPPPPPPP
If you miss having a date for this party it's your fault, we are telling you what's what.
Saturday nite we are going to startle the natives with a real jig.
Varsity Dance Committee
KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
BUY GOOD CLOTHES
HAVE THEM CLEANED OFTEN
IT PAYS!
and
New York Cleaners PHONE 75
A. T.
Stetsons are designed for young men-they are a long time growing old.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Better
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hillyards Score One-Point Victory Over 'Frisco Team
Wulf, Former Kansas Star Decides Contest in Last Nine Seconds of
Play
A free throw by John Walf, former Kansas basketball star, during the last minute of play won a game for the Hillary team last night. Hillyards were playing in Olympic team of the national tournament in the third quarter of the national tournament at Kansas City, Mo., when but one more minute of play, the Olympic team took time out for training, thenbury, then the Hillary team, after the Hillary team made an at free throw because of a technical foul. The final score was 31 to 30.
Schweitzer Injured
The team from St. Joseph entered the game a big favorite over the team from San Francisco, but as the Olympics team soon took a big lead, he was rushed into the game. The first half ended with a score of 9 to 7 of the western team.
Schweizer
The Hillaryards quickly overtook their opponents during the final period, and the two teams went into a tight argument ran high through the crowd as the two teams furiously fought for the goal that would break the tie and possibly win the game.
Then came the break of the game, a break which enabled the Hillarys to gain a one-point victory. Schwiert, San Francisco guardsman, ran over Wulf, play was stopped for a moment, and then the Olympic club decided to take time out. Dr. Forrest C. Pierce, vice-president of the tennis federation, said that a substitution could be made for the injured man and no time would need to be called, but that if the extra rest period was not meant a free try for the Hillarys.
Olympics Take, Fourth Time Out
The Olympics elected to take the time out, to give the injured player time to recover, and the result of the free throw was a one-point victory for the Hillarys. The players' last official night that a protest would be filled with the A. A. U. body this morning.
"The manager of the Olympic team simply lost his head and failed to make the substitution until it was too late," and Doctor Allon said, "it was us all that accorded to its wounds of the game, and there is no other way out of it."
tute 11 reads: Time out shall be charged when a substitution in case of injury consumes more than two minutes. In no case shall time out be charged for two minutes. Charged time out shall be permitted only three times for each team.
Tittle Mentions Evolution
Kiwanis Club Entertains Team at Annual Dinner
The Kiwanis Club of Lawrence will entertain the University basketball team at Wiedemann's next Monday evening. Cliff Carl will have charge if the program does not entertain the basketball team annually. The club met yesterday afternoon to rehearse the songs and stunts for the dinner on Tuesday, second day of the year the Kiwanis have entertained a championship team.
Many High Schools Signify Intentions of Entering Relays
Man Not Set Off From Rest of World, He Says
Schools and Colleges Compete by Rules Governing Own Competition
Conferences
If William J. Bryan would read one book on the evolution of man," said Dr. E. F. Title at the meeting held in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday night, "he would be more wise than witty. Man is not a world from the root of the world as a spectator, but a regular part of nature."
The entry list of high schools for the Kansas Relays has not yet assumed large proportions, and will not until the district meets its standards before teams beht to appear. It is probable that many new teams will be entered this year, and all those who won in this season will have been made their destination of entering again.
Northeast high school of Kansas City, Mo., who also captured two of the relays last year has entered. They won the half mile in 1 minute 34 8-10 seconds, and the medley in 3 minutes 47 4-10 seconds.
Their time in the mile last year was 3 minutes, 29 8-10 seconds and in the two miles, 8 minutes, 33 9-10 seconds.
Washington High School of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, which won both one and the two mile relay last year sent their entrance card early and undoubtedly will make a strong bid for these two places again.
Westport, Manual, and Central Highs from Kansas City are also entered.
In the military school and preparatory school class Lake Forest Academy of Chicago, Wentworth Military Academy of Chicago, and Army Military Academy of Delafeld. Was are the outstanding entries. Lake Forest was not entered last year and they should add strong competition to these events reported to these events.
Kemper Military Academy, which won the half mile relay last year has not yet entered but will probably do
Doctor Tittle discussed the theory of evolution and explained the connection of nature to the God who created it. "Nature is as good as the things it produces. If nature produces such men as Abraham Lincoln and Jesus Christ, it is as good as this."
804 Missouri valley conferences rules will govern eligibility in the university class relays and special events. College class teams will compete under the Kansas intercollegiate athletic conference. Military and preparatory academies will compete under the rules governing their home games. The Kansas compete under the Kansas State High School Athletic Association rules.
good acid, and that many persons wonder if there is a kind God when earthquakes, sickness, and disease are so prevalent; and answered this by saying that all nature laws. Oxygen plus hydrogen could cause a day one, carobic acid the next day, and green cheese the next day.
Entertain at Farewell Dinner.
Members of the department of journalism faculty entertained night at the home of Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint, M.D., who will leave for the Pacific coast late this month. Those present were Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Dil, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Klocker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kistler, and Miss Helen Malin.
few days.
"Man up through nature as a pet of nature and therefore must follow the laws laid out for him. God took a great deal of pains to reach his ultimate goal," said Doctor Tittle.
Decorations to Give Military Effect to Affair
The formal ball which is to be given by the R. O. T. C. April 4 will be decorated so as to give the affair a "military color" according to Maj. E. W. Turner, Rifles, machine guns and other military equipment and equipment are displayed. Major Turner said that the orchestra has not been secured but the best available seven-piece orchestra is expected to be hired.
R. O. T. C. Formal April 4 Hear Talks on Parasites
tinamune Heinrich R. O. T., C. who will be guests, acre: General Smith, commandant of the General School; commander of the General King, commanding officer at Fort Riley; Governor Jonathan M. Davin; Richard J. Gorman; General Duncan, commanding general of the Seventh Corps Area; Colonel Multi-r officer in chief of staff of the Brigadier General Metcalf, of Lawrence.
The R. O. T. C. quartet, composed of Raymond Wright, Walem "Pete" Welty, Holly Griber, and Curie Barris, formed a funeral entertainment for the occasion.
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWatteville — Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg. Phone 276*
Stamp Collectors Convene
PROTCH
The College Tatlor
833 Mass. St.
James U. Nichols, ex-24, is secretary of the Gary, Indiana Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Nicholas had been secretary of the Frankfort, Kentucky Chamber for the past two years.
Stamp Collectors Convene
K. U. Philatite society, organizations
for the purpose of collecting and
organizing the stamps, met March
13 at 1065 Tennessee street, in
the room of the president, Leo Pearce,
¢25.
Phone 442
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
1109 Mass.
Two Research Students Speak to Zoology Club
Stella Harris and Ethan Gill, advanced students in parasitology, spoke at the meeting of the society's annual meeting, where Miss Jain, Miss Missia, Miss莉告诉了 a worm parasite in the pigeon which is probably new to the area. It has recently been found here.
just before breakfast the trichina found in anan, which is taken into the body through the eating of pork not well ooked. He explained the appearance and structure of the trichina. "It is hard to discern whether that it reacts like round in the early stages, and like rhemnogram later," he said.
Refreshmen were served at the close of the meeting. The next meeting of the zoology club will be on March 26.
The University of California is making plans for a charter day to be held the latter part of this month. On this day the official inauguration will be held, and the dedication of the university and the dedication of LeConte and Haviland hall will be the outstanding features of the day. Representatives of the University of the Pacific coast and many eastern institutions will be present.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, spoke at a funcheon yesterday noon given by the Kansas City Kings, who are given for the Rose Dale High School basketball team, which won the championship in the northwestern Kansas City and Rosedale high.
Insist on
Wiedemann's ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Speaks for this week:
Pistachio. Nut and Vanilla
Honey Moon and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick, or Bulk
Allen Talks to Champions
Apricot
Pitacho Nut
Strawberry
Honey Moon
Vanilla
Hazelnut Nut Fruit Pudding
Chocolate
Truffle Fruitti
Grape Fruitapple
Banana Nut
Brown Bread
Caramel Nut
Coffee Nut
Pineapple
Shearlet
Orange
Apricot
It costs no more to have the Rest.
Phone 182
Saturday $30 and $35 Suit and Top Coat Day
—a wonderful showing of garments at the above Price—for Men
Some of the Snits carry 2 pair long trousers
—every one spells
Spring, '21—and carrys
our guarantee of
Clothes Satisfaction
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Drawout tonight at 8 Bells
Profiles from the senior prom and the sale of commencement invitations at the University of Ohio we used in the future for the ental
Inishment of a class memorial, according to a decision reached last week by the Men's Student Council at Columbus.
VARSITY BOWERSOCKTONIGHT and SATURDAY
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
COLLEEN MOORE in "PAINTED PEOPLE"
Pathe News and Fun From the Press
also
Prices: 10e & 28e
JOHNNY HINES in "LUCK"
also
Mermaid Comedy "Wide Open"
"Dry Cleaning and Pressing Establishment, too"
THE MUSEUM
"THE GREAT ADVENTURE"
IS CALLING US
Lives of shabby littleness hold no attraction for the student who thinks.
Think With us on These Topics
at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Lawrence Steam Laundry
6:00 P. M.—Senior Social and Luncheon Hour.
11:00 A. M.-Sermon-"The Great Adventure."
6:45 P.M.-B. Y. P. U.-"What the Tittle Meetings Meant to Me."
7:45 P. M.—Service in charge of the Young People.
"Taking Jesus in Earnest."
"THE GREAT ADVENTURE"
Get that satisfaction of laundry service by sending your things to the
Delivered! The Next Day
nice clean laundry done up in a neat way that will satisfy you—and only a day in doing it. That's what our new modern plant enables us to accomplish for you.
DON'T Go Out These Cold Nights
In fact, we have hired a man for that express purpose
We deliver the
EATS
A Five Dollar meal ticket lasts a week
Open 'till midnight
Orders of $1.00 and over brought to your room
Jayhawk Cafe RAY and HARRY
IV
SHOP HERE ON SATURDAY AND SAVE
The smartest of Tailored Suits. Hairlines, checks,
$29.75 to $45.00
Dresses—A collection that has just come to us.
Printed Crepes, Roshanaras, Taftesfars, Flannels,
in afternoon or sport styles will be on sale at $25.00
A Special Purchase of really smart Silk Dresses,
Printed Crepes, Roshanaras, Knitted wool Crepe de
Chines, you will wonder at the price—$16.75
Flannel Sleeveless Short Jackets with Sport Skirts
to match. Tan, Green, Oriole. Cherry with White at
$22.75 to $26.50
A wonderful collection of Beads, Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings, 50c to $5.00
Pigeon Silk Hosiery the stocking with the slender ankle—a beautiful quality—pure silk in all the most wanted shades. $1.65 Special Saturday $1.49
A Sale of Hats for Saturday—All the newest Spring Shapes and Colors. One price $5.00
BULLENE'S
ture, sociology, Spanish and sociology, rounding out of the numbers. During the conference, Condersport, Pa.
(Continued on page 2)
SUNDAY EDITION
SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Round-the-World Flight Scheduled to Start Monday
of August
Army Air Fleet Expect to Complete Circuit of Globe by Middle
(United Press)
Santa Monen, Calif., March 17.
The United States Army 'round-the-world flight is scheduled to start from JFK Airport, Thursday, Plane. Monday, March 17.
The United States Army Air Service proposes to make a flight by airplane around the world for the following purposes:
To gain for the air service advice experience in long-distance flying and particularly in the supply problems connected therewith.
To complete an airplane flight around the world in the shortest practicable time.
To demonstrate the feasibility o establishing a commercial airway around the world.
To secure for the United States the first place of practical aviation, the honor of being the first nation to encircle the globe entirely by air
May Leave U. S. April 1
The squadron will proceed from here northward by way of Fresno, Stockton, and Sacramento, Calif., to Seattle, Wash.
The probable date of departure from Seattle is April 1.
Leaving Seattle, the probable stop for fuel, food, supplies, etc., are n follows::
Prince Rupert, B. C.; Sikua, Alaska; Cordova, Alaska; Seward, Alaska; Chiginil, Alaska; Akutan, or Det海关 Harbor; Unaisha Island; Island of Attu; Paramaishi Island (Kuriles), Bettoub (Veterofa), Kurilles; Akkeshie (Yezea), Japan; Aomori (Honiwo), Japan; Tokyo, Japan; Nagasaki, Japan; Taipei (Jiangsu), China; Shanghai (Weeong), China; Amoy, China; Hong-kong, China; Haipeng, French Indo-China; Tourane, French Indo-China; Saigeon, French Indo-China; Burma, French Indo-China; Akyab, Burchelle, India; Allahabad, India; Delhi, Multan, India; Karachi, India Chabhar, Persia; Bandar (Abbas) Persia; Bubreh, Persia; Akyab, Burchelle, Alephe (Haleb), Syriy, Konin, Turkey; Sar Stefano, Turkey; Belgrade, Serbia Vienna, Austria; Strassbourg, Germany; Paris, France; London, England; Isle of Man Islands; Theovah, Faroe Islands; Raykjavijai, Iceland; Ang magalsik, Greenland; Avigtun Greenland; Rigollett, Hamilton Inlet, Labrador (Indian Harbor); Minnag, Quebec; Quebe-Quae; Monk
Leaving Montreal, Quebec, the flyers will proceed to New York, thence to Washington, then probably to Dayton, Ohio; Chicago, IL, and by easy stages westward to Los Angeles, the starting point.
Not Trying for Record
Not Trying to Knot
Officials of the air service in charge of the expeditation have published a rule which, however it is not expected will be carried out, due to local contingencies that cannot be foreseen.
However, it is certain that, if the flight is successfully done, it must be completed by the latter part of August. This is due to the fact that the northern end of Iceland Greenland, Labrador, etc., must be made when the northern waters around the southern end of Greenland are comparatively ice-free After frost sets in, the cold surface becomes too thickly conducted with ice to permit of landing.
It will be seen from this that no attempt will be made for a time record, unless all goes well. Preparations are upon the basis of completion as soon as necessary as an answer possible of practical benefit to commercial aviation.
Major Martin in Command
Major Martin in Command
By authority of the chief of the air service the following personnel have been assigned for the 'round the world flight':
the world right
Major Frederick L. Martin, commanding officer;
Lieut. Lowell H. Smith;
Lieut. Lowell H. Smith
Lieut. Erik H. Nelson;
Martin, Smith, Nelson and Wade are pilots.
Lieut. Erik H. Netso.
Lieut. Leigh Wade.
NUMBER 128.
The famous German library at Leipzig has been closed owing to lack of funds.
Student Government Is Under Fire at K. S. A. C
Mumbathan, Kan., March 15—The Students Self Government association at the Kansas State Agricultural College will have a recent meeting of the general science division of the faculty and a complete new constitution was drafted.
The principle faeces found with the S. S. G. A. by its critics are that it rophephy with machinery; that it dominated by faculty influence;
I that it is too far removed from the body as a whole. Whites do not dent in the association and only a very small proportion have ever voted at the polls.
Feuillerat Lectures on Shakespearean Character Studies
Characterizations Show Scope of Genius of Greatest Dramatist
Dramatist
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY MORNING,MARCH 16,1924
"The minor characters are satellites gravitating around the central figures, but each one is complete and intelligent." Fenton declared. He characterized the major figures in the play as being "greater than life" in that even was completely one character; as another, it was idiosyncratic, and Iago the perfect villain.
"The subject of Shakespearean characterization is by no means exhausted, for it is the very heart of the plays. The atmosphere of the plays is as much of the times as of Shakespeare, but the characterizations are more complex and show the power of his genius and the power of his dramatic imagination," said Professor Albert Feulleril, professor of English Literature at the University of Rennes and exchange professor at Harvard, in a publication on Shakespearean characterization on Shakespearean chapel Friday afternoon.
Prof. Fenillier attributed the ease with which characters are adapted to stage conditions to the fact that Shakespeare was an actor as well as a dramatist and had in mind the limitations of the stage when he wrote his works. But more importantly, which Shakespeare gives is accomplished narly by this and partly by his unique faculty of making his characters vivid.
Proof. Feuillent mentioned Shakespeare's great gift of personification his ability to put himself in the character of a king, an ant and Cordelia, or Iago and Desdemona. He emphasized the complete individuality of the characters which makes him a master-that of major and minor positions in the plays.
Dedo and Spradling Draw First Numbers in Contest
Carl's Winners Announced
the winners of Carr's third mythical all-valeley basketball team guess contest were announced Friday. The winner was the traw by F. E. Dedo, Lawrence, and a $10 gift in gold was given as the second prize to George C. Springdell, 1333 Tennessee street, by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of
Last year more than 4,000 quesens were made. Out of that number 18 were correct. Oln W. H. Warner. 1043 Indiana street, won the suit in a draw. "There will be another cone test." in 1925," said C. C. Carl.
Out of a total of over 1,000guesses, 129 were correct. Carr'stothing store was filled with tired and bored customers until the content when the drawing took place.
The decorations for the Varsity dance Saturday evening were not the same as had been planned originally by the varsity dance committee, according to the manager, J. B. Engle. Circumstances that arose at the last moment made it necessary to substitute tutelary dancers for the night before at another party for those that were to have been done by Wewners'.
Forced to Change Plans
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, professor of home economics, will have to drop some of her classes for some time on account of illness.
Fourth All-Musical Vespers Services in Fraser Today
Program Includes Women's
Chorus, String Quartet
and Ensemble
Numbers
ron vocal and instrumental numb ers will make up the program o f the fourth of the albums. Artists to be given in Fraser hall, today, at 4 p.m. The program will be as follows: Omar Marmel Garibaldi Manu Ma Mariangelo Carambola Moe Moves
ment
Mr. Waldemar Geltch, 1st Violin
Mr. Edward Kurtz, 2nd Violin
Mr. Marion Thompson, Viola
Mr. John Cullin, Colle
Mr. Edward Kurtz, 2nd Voitin
Mr. Marion Thompson, Vida
Mr. Donald M. Swarthout,
Voice: Salutation of the Dawn, Stenova
Vocal: Sahara
W. T. A. Laremorem
(Cobalt Obigato M.D. D. Mswathout)
String Trio: Telo Losa (From Trio in
C. Minou)
Gretchenstein
Mr. liff Garrison, Plano
Mr. Ehlman, Verda Whit
Mr. Edward Kurtz, Violin
Mr. Donald M. Swarthout, Cello
Souza for Two Viola and Piano; Golden
Piano
Mr. Washakom Gishik
Mr. Washakom Gishik
Male Coach in the Team
Pre-Parent
Mr. Washakom Whitlock
Mr. Washakom Whitlock
Mr. Earl Miller
Mr. Earl Miller
Mr. Earl Miller
Mr. Washakom Gishik
Mr. Edward Kurtz, 2nd Violin
Mr. Marion Thompson, Viola
Mr. Thomas Schoenig, violin
Mr. Charles Messene, Contras-Braces
Viennese Beenkrade...Sweeper
Quintet, (a) Filogen Menuet. *Cizbalak*
b) Minuette. *Bozkov*
Mr. Waldemar Gitech, 1st Violin
Mr. Donald M. Swarthett, Cello
Mr. Charles Mossick, Contra-Bass
Ensemble: Vivienne Serenade
Steve Harold, Toni Sone, R. W. Denington,
Hartwell Song, R. W. Denington,
Bartone Solo, W. B. Downing,
with Ladies' Chorus
Miss May May Rose,钢琴
My, Dr. Donald M. Swearborn, Cohs.
Women's Chorus, First opera, one of
theatrical groups in GTA. Otla-
kathleen Burchfield, Second opera,
Karbach Pahami, Paimer,
Mary Lois Rupstead, First al-
tar, Mary Lois Rupstead, First al-
tar, Katherine Keevy, Marke McKeevy, Second al-
tar, Ned Vern, Lorraine Gardner, Dorothy
Burke.
There will be one more of these musical peepers in the spring. The peepers are for all persons who wish to attend, and no admission is charged, according to D. M. Swarthot, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Masonic Club Petitions
Mr. Clyse Simpson, Organs
Mr. Walsham Geltch, Violin
Square and Compass Expects to Become National
treats soon to become affiliated with that body, according to Elli J. Jackson, president. The local club now has a membership of 45.
The Square and Compass Club of the University of Kansas, to which all master's courses of the University belong, is a member organization in the national organization
Organized in 1917 at Washington, and Lee University, the Spouse and Company Club was inimative during the growth of the plant growth and expansion immediately following the war, when many of the early members returned to campus.
"The purpose of the organization, which is masonically inclusive, is to carry on the principles of masonry during the educational period of a man's life when he is out of touch with his environment," the secretary of the University, Y. M. C. A., who is a member of the national organization.
The Brynwood art collection, consisting chiefly of paintings from the American and Dutch schools, has moved to the art exhibition room on the west of west Administration building, where it will remain permanently.
Local branches of the organization are designated as Squares. At the present time there are about 30 squares through which the valley, local clubs have been organized at the Universities of Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas.
Brynwood Art Collection Moved to New Quarters
"Sunset at the Ford," painted by George Innes, American landscape artist, and "Morning at Schoenevengasse," painted by Kerstin Artist, are two outstanding pictures, according to Raymond Eastwood, assistant professor of drawing and painting "'A Street at Moonlight,'' an exhibition of paintings also interesting," said Professor Eastwood. Taulie is particularly noted for his scenes of running water. Other exhibits from the gallery include "The Exhibition in the other exhibition rooms. A collection of cartoons by D. E. Fitzpatrick, who draws for the St. Louis Post Dipintah, will be shown in a new museum now has a collection of Japanese prints on display.
They say I am a conceitance, but there are some who like to attach a mystic significance to it all. A case of the conspiracy is that of Wayran, where the office of the chancellor used to be will reveal to the observer that the hour recorded was 10:35.
Did the Fraser Clock Die Broken Heart?
They gave the pendulum an initial swing, but the machinery failed to take up the task. The momentum gradually diced down until the pendulum was ready for motion in vain. In the meantime the minuscule hand advanced a notch or two.
Another glance will show that the pendulum is not moving. A tax on the memory, or a few inquiries among the janitors and night watchmen will be required to run the room for a month or more. Now that was about the time the chancellor's offices were moved to their new offices in Administration building. It would be a pathetic fallacy to say that the old clock stopped running after all these years. The sanctum are vacant. Yet what other explanation can be offered? And the hour was exactly 11:20. Well, it'll 11:23 now but that is because the janitors have been trying to conex the time-piece to resume its daily laborers.
Effects of Western Civilization in China Topic of Doctor Tst
General Secretary of Chinese Christian Association to Speak to Y M.
"The effects of western civilization in Chin," will be the subject of a talk to be given Thursday, March 20, at a Y. M. C. A. lunchroom in Myers Hall, by Dr. Y. T. Tsai, general secretary of the Chinese Christian Association of America. Dr. Tew will lunch in the Chinese午会 which will be at 12:30.
Speak to Y. M
Dr. Teu is a professor of theology "n St. Johns University in Shanghai, China, and was one of the speakers at the student volunteer convention which met at Indianaapolis last fall. The Chinese Christian Association of America, of which Dr. Teu has been president, has about one thousand members scattered about the country in educational institutions from coast to coast.
In addition to an understanding of its own country, Dr. Tau has acquired an intimate knowledge of American college life and its tendencies, both constructive and destructive, according to the secretary of the University, Y. M. C. A.
"It is fortunate that a foreign educator of Dr. Tsu's caliber should come to the University of Kansas or International Student day," said Mr. Shultz. Foreign students of the University will give an entertainment the same night in the auditorium of the Lawrence Memorial High School
Dean Schwegler Returns
The subject of Dean Schweller's talk at the St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce was, "The Product of Education." He stressed what education was actually doing by producing children in the individual which were worth it.
Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the department of education, returned Thursday from St. Joseph, where he spoke before the chamber of commerce and the Platt Commercial College, Wednesday.
Gives Talk Before C. of C. and
Gillott
Platt College
In the afternoon he spoke on "The Significance of Education to the Individual," at the Platt Commercial College. This school is one of the oldest business colleges in the Missouri valley.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was speak at the St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce when he was unable to go, but when he was unable to go, Dean Schwegler took his place. "Chancellor Lindley will probably speak at St. Joseph in April," said Dean Schwegler.
Expulsion from college was recommended by the Associated Students of the State College of Washington at their last meeting, as punishment for any student involved in activated liquor, or in any way involved in liquid traffic.
'Puff Pant Prom Should Be Annual Event,' Says Dean
Fashion Show and Costume
Dances Furnish Entertainment During
Intermission
"I am heartily in favor of making the Puff Pant From an annual affair," said Dean Agnes Husband in a statement. Robinson gymnasium Friday night. "I think it was a great success and that everyone enjoyed herself. These women's parties are a means of getting acclimated.
About 150 couples, and 15 "men" and women staged, attended the dance. A grand march led by the couples Dean Agnes Husband escorted by "Mr." Lela Pyle, followed by Dr. Martin Bacon Bacon escorted by the first women's varsity dance over given at the University.
Make Impressive Appearance
The man of the Hild must have been generous in lending their clothes, for good looking taxaboos, tall silt hats, derbies and Sundays, to the party dressed as though they were attending the best Varsity dances given at F. A. U. hall.
Between the dances during the evening, a fashion show was given by eight women supposed to have taken place in a ladies boarding school. The show featured beautiful linings in the costumes of smart pink silk skirts and floral dresses, grown trimmed in ermine, and other georgette and crepe things. Another part of the program of the evening was a social dance. Miss Harris was a Miss Harris who was a handsome man, dressed in tuxedo and patent pumps. Miss Dana was strikingly attired in a绞服 and silver evening dress and black satin and plaid.
A Dutch costume dance by Davida Olinger and Dorothy Higgins was given at another intermission between dances. The chaperons for the party were: Dean Agnes Husband, Dr. Martha Bacon, Miss Margaret Barto, Miss Rena, Miss Maria, Mrs. Run and Mrs. G, B. Riost. Most of the chaperons also had programs and they danced with the rest of the guests.
Some Lucky Men Present
The four piece orchestra displayed on the stage were hearty hand clapping and applause from the "men" guests could install. Carl Kretseinger, Bud Nevin, Frank Pigg, and Harold Zimmerman furnished the music. The only lucky men at the prom were the musicians in the choir and the four who came to the danced dress as women. These last guests were not permitted to stay.
The prize for the best dressed and best all around couple was given to David Hammond, the man, Martin, "his' dad". The prize was a silver dorine.
Some Lucky Men Present
Violinists and Jazz Band Stage Battle
Vienna, (Uma Press)—Which is mighter—the sweet, dulce tone of his violin or the noisy clamor of the zx band?
The question was put to a severe test in the Graben restaurant here. The discord arose out of jealousies between two orchestras whose in attendance were members. One was a jazz band, the other a group of three violinists. Each was regular and each tried to excel the other and take encores. The jazz band called upon its heavy artillery musicians, who were completely out-thundered.
The fiddlers dashed across the arena waving their violins and bowls and knocked all the harmony out of the jazz band. But unhallowed in an audience, they emptied to admire the infuriated foe. The drummer hung his instrument around the neck of the rival leader. In instruments he played with precision tables and picked up bottles and glasses. Tables were overturned and mirrors went crashing. The artists got back to first print and took off their body. Shortly the police arrived.
A large ski slide has been erected at the University of Minnesota for those who care to take part in this winter sport.
Prize Offered for Novel
by an American Author
A prize of $15,000 will be given from publication and pleurization is offered jointly by Dodd Mend and The. Co. The pictorial Review and The Famous Players-Lasky Corporation is a publisher of the author. The contest is open only to Americans who have never had a novel published in volume form from 1924 to 1924, and the winning novel probably will be announced about September. No limit is set upon the number of manuscripts one contestant may submit between 70,000 and 100,000 words in length. The prize winning novel will be decided upon by the regular members of the organizers of the contest.
Teaching Scholarships in Chemistry Offered by Many Universities
Students Interested May File Applications Between April 1 and 15
Scholarships are being offered by any university to students in chemistry at the University of Kansas. The department of chemistry as received many letters offeringatching scholarships within the last month in most of them. applications must be made between April and 15.
The University of Washington, in a letter to the department of chemistry at the University, offers four courses for $200 and is designated $600 for nine months.
The Residential Polytechnic Institute, of Troy, N. Y., offers a scholarship to two students with a stipend of $600 per year. The University of Virginia announces the establishment of a scholarship award for an annual reward of $600 per year. This application must be in April 1. Northeastern University, Evans
ship with a stipend of $100. The University of Nebraska has open two courses in chemistry and a stipend of $750 for each Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., offers three research fellowship in chemistry with a stipend of $500, $750, and $750 respectively.
The applications for fellowships in the University of Kansas were in by March 1, and no application for them in chemistry will now be accepted.
Persons who wish to obtain fellowships at these universities should send their applications at one admittance and submit the chemistry of the University.
Oread Needs More Copy
Deadline for Stories Extended to March 20
"The deadline for manuscripts for the Oread Magazine has been extended from March 15 to March 20". (Image: The magazine of the magazine, Saturday morning.)
"We should like to obtain more short manuscripts of a humorous nature," and Miss Ross. "It is because of the fact that the editors are in great need of more stories of this type." The sketches are extended. All who are able to write snappy short sketches are urged to do so, and hand them in at once.
"We have all the long stories we can use for this edition of the Oread Magazine," said Miss Ross.
Sends Thoughts by Radio
Radio fans all along the line who volunteered to undergo the test were named Varian numbers, names, of animals, kind of food, and so forth, were said to be transmitted correctly to the radio without actual sounding of the words.
That thought waves can be transmitted by radio is the contention of Prof. R. H. Gault of Northwestern University, Prof. Gardner Murphy of Columbia University, and Prof. D. B. Hall of the University of South Carolina suit of tests made at the Zentih Edgewater Beach station recently. Answers received from the te^paction tests showed the thoughts of the students into persons' minds rules away.
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, announces the sledging of Vida Watson, $^{29}$ and Chester Gargay, c$^{25}$.
Summer Session Schedules Soon to Be Distributed
Instructors Plan 4-Week Term for Practicing Physicians and Surgeons
Scheduled for the 22nd annual summer session of the University of Kansas have just been sent to the state printer by W. H. Johnson, director of the summer session, and other ephepias. Summer sessions begin immediately after commencement, with registration and enrollment, Wednesday, June 11, and recitations starting the next day. The first session continues six weeks before the finals, then terms follows immediately, closing August 15.
More than 200 courses will be offered, in all departments of University instruction, with a staff of 12 members, largely recruited from he winter faculty of the University. A few members will be his main, continued over from the six college term, making for unity of the course.
Graduate Work Stressed
A new feature this year will be a "work-week session for practicing physicians and curators, to be given by Dr. Charles Kan, under Doctora Mura, Bohan, and Haden. The course will be for medical students in any special investigation in any subject.
Special stress is to be put upon graduate study this year, according to Director Johnson and adequate facilities will be at the disposal of graduate students, particularly in the school of education.
To Give Athletic Courses
The athletic department at the University will again give courses in training for athletic directors, both of boys' and girls' work and credit for those courses will be given in the School of Education. The courses will include the technical competitions and right standards of sportsmanship.
The University Commons, and Corbin hall will be open throughout the ten weeks of summer school.
Fine Arts Students to Offer Joint Program
Seniors to Give Recital
Ruth Gould and Elizabeth Burkhalter will give a joint recital Monday, March 17, at 8 p. m., in Fraser Hall. This is the third of the series of performances by the sources of the School of Fine Arts. The program follows:
Sonata in C, Opus I...Brahms
Allergo Andante Scherzo
Miss Gould
© Del Mio Amato Ben .. Donauy
Spirate ... Donauy
M. Ghismane Mini (From
1. a Boheme) ... Puecina
Miss Burkhalter
MISS BURKHAITE
Prelude, Opus 45 ... Chopin
Waltz, Opus 64, No. 3 ... Chopin
Ballade, Opus 23 ... Chopin
Les Papillons ... A. d'Ambrosio
Ouvre Tet Yeux Bleu ... Massenfet
Stars With Golden Sandals .. Frana.
Es Blinkt Der Thau ... Hildach
Hildach
Miss Burkhalter
Concert Etude... ... Dennée
American Poloniean ... Carpenter
Waltz: Calrice ... Struss- Tausig
Miss Gould
When I Am Dead My Dearest
Borkswade
Snowflakes ... Mallison
The Bird ... Fiske
If June Were Mine ... Turvey
Miss Burkholder
Hungarion Rhapsody No. 15...Lieszt
Miss Gould
R. O. T. C. Uniforms Arrive
Uniforms for the R, O, T, C men who enrolled at the beginning of this semester arrived yesterday at the R, O. Twenty uniforms were ordered for the new men who enrolled this semester in the military work, so new uniforms were ordered. Yesterday the 15 uniforms required a number needed for the entire year.
Much Gold Produced
The gold mines of northern Ontario broke all previous records in the month of January, when they produced approximately $210,000.
ture, sociology, Spanish and zoology, rounding out of the numbers, during the conference. Condorsport, Pa.
(Continued on page 2)
SUNDAY, MARCH 16. 1924
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAKAR
Official student paper of the University of
Michigan State
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief      Marv Wright  Alcec
Associate Editor     Holen Scott
Ensure  Edited        Hugh Brown
Suert  Editor        Pete Brown
STAFF
Leila Pyle
Helen Clute
Williams Poisson
Steve Merrill Chas. K. Rogers Lilian Blixby
John Montgomery, J
Business Manager
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone- K. U. 23 and 66
The Daily Klemman aims to picture the undergraduate students of the University of Missouri at St. Louis, who tag this group by standing for the ideas they present, to be leaders to be cleverer, to be heirs to their creations, to be more creative problem to water bears in a serious problem to water birds in a serious problem to water students of the University.
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1924
Five small boys from Massachusetts sent a nickie to President Cedarslide for use in his campaign for the Republican nomination. That's a fine sentiment but it would call "Cal" more if he were running twenty years from now.
CAMARADERIE
They came, some 250 women, to the Puff-Pant From last night. They rustled lively the masculine warrobes of the Hill-domed cuff-links, fraternity pins, and atacomb.
They stamped, applauded, and whooped their approval of the dances in the music, their dates, and the Prom as a whole.
They joyfully and nobly ejected male invaders of this strictly women's party.
But the best thing about, the Puff-Pant Prom is that it marked the passing of the day when women peeked through kiy-hoes to watch smokers, hid behind doors to hear the speecher at Gridiron banquets, and disguised themselves to sneak into stag parties.
Let the men revel unmolested in their masculine affairs. The women of K. U. have discovered that they can enjoy the same sort of cameraderie that they have so long envied in men.
COLLEGE MEDIOCRITY
When a college education became fashionable, when the file of the sons of ministers and lawyers entering the college gates was joined and submerged by the multitude of everybody's sons—rich, poor, stupid, brilliant, ambitious, and the opposite—the question of "who among you shall be educated?" became an acute one
be able to the colleges spend their abundant energies and their great if not too effective powers upon the fit, or upon the mass, the multitude of the medicine? Shall the search be for quantity or quality? The question has not been answered for Twentieth Century America. For America just now provides a great exhibition of unsuccessful and medicinity
It can hardly be said that the college is more vital in American life, than any one of a dozen agencies committed by their nature to idealism and usefulness. No individual confronts more inevitably the problem of the mediocre than the professor in an American college. For see the mass of undergraduates that, drawn from all the social classes, but chiefly from those that have attained mediocrity are flung at his head.
Among them are a few of the brilliantly ambitious who will use more than can be given them; but in far greater numbers are the brilliant and unambitious who will use nothing unless it is forced upon them, the stupid but well-meaning who have to be fed with a spoon, and the backward and unmeaning who must be cudged along after the rest. Where shall the bewildered teacher apply his goad? Whom shall he permit to fail
The worst fault into which our agreeing service of the mediocity has led us is a weak-kneed pauillianism deference to mediocrity itself. The college has borrowed the vice from every-day American life.
The problem of mediocrity cannot be solved by educating the best men only. It cannot be solved by alighting the able. Pretenonation that mediocrity is good enough will never do. But as we push on toward a distant and uncertain victory a clearer sight of the path we have chosen will save us from stumbling blindly and stupidly.
WHO IS BRISBANE?
WHO IS BRISBANE?
The more radical critics of youth declare that young people take no interest in affairs of the community, or are illiterate. They hurt them as "lietentions, leather-armed, brass-necked and cigarette-smoking corruptees of morals" at their heads.
their mother.
Other crities such as Arthur Brisane, are more mild in their statements and merely argue that "there is nothing taught in college that a boy cannot learn at home if it is really and only knowledge that he wants." They believe that too much time is spent in social activities, and the gain of a college education is not proportionate to the money and time spent in gaining it.
Who is Brisbane that he should presume to make the sweeping statements that "had Lincoln gone to college you would never have heard of him" and that Milton conquered the influence of "artificial mental university training, but he would have been greater without it?" He goes on to say that Milton was "high-sounding nothing compared with Shakespeare who held horses inside the theater for a penny, and learned only what he could 'pick up'—namely, ten thousand times more than any college would have taught him."
The colleges of America do not claim to make firmer the moral fiber of men and women. That fiber is formed even farther back than their earliest training at home. It has been forming for centuries and has passed down through generations to the present students in the universities of the country.
Isn't it an insult to Lincoln even to intimate that his character was of such a weak nature that he could not have resisted the disturbing influences which no one denies may be found in universities as in all groups? What are the problems which arise as character tests of students in comparison to tests Lincoln stood time and time again as President of the United States during a period of civil war?
Who is Brisheane that he should judge Lincoln? He is a man of supreme intellectual power, it is true. But how has he used his gift of composing striking statements, few of which have been developed to meet the arguments of any reader who goes beyond their rhetorical merits to analyze them carefully? Brisheane has been said to have "one of the best-educated, keenest minds of the present generation" and few doubt that statement. Probably no one understands better than he just how far he molds his writing to please the public which does not take time to think as it reads. Certainly, from all appearances he has business ability as well as a talent for writing. Brisheane is not a college man. He probably believes that he, like Lincoln, would have amounted to nothing if he had attended college. Perhaps he knows himself and his own character better than his readers.
A correspondent wonders if the Kansas is getting doggy. He said it seems too doggone good a paper, having two news stories on dogs, two editorials and other doggone dog stories. He wonders what would become of the sheet if the doggone dogs should leave.
Plain Tales From The Hill
tails. As he was uttering the words, one of the members of the class noticed that his ears were wiggling. He is taking advice mechanically.
The Sour Owl did not go on sale Thursday as announced. It may have been because of the inclement weather, but there is a rumor about it that it was because of the snow on the hill for the convoction.
At the bottom of a Chinese poster in the news room of the Kanan there is a scrawl reading "Love you" in the author's office—chief office."
According to figures made public, the Indiana University Athletic Association realized more than $50,000 from gate receipts of the seven football games last fall. The association had a net profit of $25,000.
"Journalism is one of the new nurses at Baker University." Thursday's Kansan makes this statement. He next sympathetic, that how it's thought of at K. U. in zone puffers.
Two senior women were laughing at the poem in the Atlantic which wondered if anywhere in the world there were quiet women. A friend said, "Perhaps, at the Olatha School for the Deaf."
The sectional track and field Olympic tryouts will be held at Ferry park, Ann Arbor, May 36, for the states of Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Indiana and Kentucky.
On Other Hills
On the other hand, words of one syllable make better curses than words of three syllables, don't they? Law students broke a windshield with snowballs the other day. Students with Torts, probably.
A dormitory housing 130 men will be opened by Indiana University next September as a result of action taken in response to the fires recently. Including furnishings, the building will cost $150,000. The New Fencing team, undefeated
The Navy fencing team, undefeated in dual collegiate meets for 16 years.
When the Chancellor talked to the editorial writing class recently he mentioned the observance of de-
According to statistics from the Commons office of the University of Chicago, men of the University are made of meat, potatoes, and pie—mostly pie, and women of desserts and salad—mostly salads.
suffered its first back-set at hacks of the University fencers-Annapolis, Feb. 29, by a score 10-7.
The junior annual, the Walluah,
is sponsoring an innovation "for
Williamtite"—a beauty contest for
the purpose of discovering the five
most handsome men and the five most
beautiful girls in the upper classes.
A volume known as the quarto of Richard II, containing five plays, one by Shakespeare, was found recently in the Reddish墓地 at McGill. The book has lain under the metapolitical and unnoticed because of its frayed pages and age-browned cover. Only one other copy of this particular copy is known to exist. The book is over 400 years old and one of the earliest copies is now one of the most cherished treasurers of the McGill Library.
The contract for the new stadium at the University of Minnesota was let last Tuesday. Impressive ceremonies were held Thursday afternoon when the first showoff of dirt was turned by the president of the insti-
Both the men's and women's gloe
clubs of the University of Baldwin
will leave Saturday on their annual
tour. The trip will take you to
Midway City, Lake Joy, Yates
Center, Independence, Cherryvale,
Jasmin, Plum, and Pittsburg.
the tution. Completion of the stadium at it and the phayine field is practically of assured by October 25.
T. Nelson Metellis, track coach at the University of Minnesota, has been appointed director of athletic at Iowa State University.
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HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
Stiff Competition at Kansas Relays Shown by Entries
Games
Jleges from Other State Accept Invitations to Attend Annual
Eight Kansas colleges have already responded to the invitations to the court annual Kansas relay sent out by the University of Kansas, indicating that the competition among the entrants in the college class is going to be hotter than ever.
In addition, several Missouri colleges have replied in the affirmative of several of them, like the Kansas schools, have sent in their individual entries for the regular college entries and the special events. The
nass institutions which have reeived are: Baker, Abibuna, the Mangrove School in westwest and the two teachers' colleges at Maryville and Pittburg. Iowa colleges promise to be well represented on the Kansas cinders and
Valley Schools Send Entrants
In the university class, two big ten institutions indicate that they will and athletes to the Kansas games—Iowa and Wisconsin. Iowa took the title in the 23 relay games and Nebraska the two-mile race. In contrast,ourt valley conferences, inclusive of the Kansas Angies and Oklahoma U., have already ent, in their individual entries.
Erwin of the Kansas Aggies will course, be the best special event
when he competes in the cen-
tury. Erwin won this event last year
in a heavy track in 10.1 and can do
on a good track in 9-4.5
Kansas Has Individual Stars
Poor of Kannas, never defeated in season and a half of inter-college play. Worst in the high jump. Poor has done feet, 4 inches, and easily won the event in the '23 games on Stadium field. Crawford ofomega won the knee jacket, Abraham, ofka, U.K., took the broad amp with a loop of 22 feet.
Three military academies and four colleges are expected to be much larger in number before the end of the month. Four schools in princeton City, Mo., will be seen incomprehensively. Attention by virtue of having won half the and the midyear last year.
Social Happenings of the Week
The annual Beta German was given by Beta Theta Pi, Friday night at A. U. hall.
Each dance is a favor or novelty dance—roses, cards, and balloons beamed up the walls of the room are sent in unusual ways. Brightly flowered paper covering the long windows and set in frames encircling the room creates a very interesting center of the room, and a tapestry hung stage with Persian incense burners, made an oriental setting for dancing.
Chaperons of the evening were Irs. Anna B. Shanklin, Mrs. W. Huddleston, Mr. and Mrs. Kochinger, Mrs. Phillips, Bartilleville, Okla., Miss Vela Tearle, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, house gatherer, Denn Agnew, husband and wife, Daniel Smith, W. F. Thompson, of Kansas City, Serd Holwig, Kansas City, Kan Paul Stevenson, Augusta, Harr turner, and Dean H. W. Arant,
Dellia Chi gave an informal house dance Saturday night. Mrs. Etta Hotchkiss, house mother, was chaperon and J. C. McBride and B. Kendall of Topeka, William Staplin and Russell Hastings, were guests. A B. Gillikson of Lawrence, were guests. An orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music.
Music was furnished by Johnhp Campbell of Kansas City, and decorations by Duane Lyons also of Kansas City.
A four course dinner was served at Wiedemann's room at 630, favors of red and white breads and walls of the ball were eightly decorated with flowers and panels, while the ceiling was hung with Spanish moss. Japanese lanterns filled the room.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a dinner dance, Friday night at Eike's hall.
MRS. Don Carlos, Dean and Mrs.
R. D. Royer, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Patterson,
Denn Agnes Husband and Mrs. O. D
Lee, house mother, chaperoned the party.
Guests of the evening were: Mr
Boastful Maids Give Gridiron Banquet Once-Over, So They Say—Can They Do It Again
They say they did. But did they? Once upon a time a banquet was held. It was a Sumptus affair with all the Trimmings and Garnishings which go to make up the Big Feed which is the Principal Event of the Indoor smoking Cake Peppers. Indoor smoking Cake Peppers. Listening to the Savings of the Chief Municipal Booster and Members of the Louge for Worthy Something Unique and Novel. They were Roasted, Panned, and subjected to Friendly Kidicide, based on them Individual Ecventures. And they
At each plate there was placed the mans' epitaph which he had to write. It was his name and one of the Popular Professor of the Department of English warred of the emperor.
"He killed a Student once,
For using a Split Infinitive. The poor misguided Kid."
And the professor cracked Nary a Smile, but his Fellow Victims in the Merry Panning laughed Long and Boisterously. Which goes to show that We like to laugh at a joke on the Internet. Anyway, the Epitaphs were merely an Incidental Feature of the Evening's Entertainment. Lulls in the Fun-Making are Conscience-built because the Medal is a tribute to the Medal for Being the Best Cusser on the Campus is recalled. The Leather Medal went to a Prof in the Department of His Majesty, the reader Car Gess.
Abbit, to Proceed. The Evening went Merrily On. Jesters were Flying hither and Yon with little regard on the Wonek Shoulders they would Light. Jokes were Cracked, and the Shells fell Where they Would. Humor was Dispensed with a Lavish Hand. Even the Mem-
and Mrs. Coy Patterson, Heleo looper, Gladys Vernon, Pearl Iguallis, Clarence Anderson, and Grace Ierritt, of Kansas City; Opal Pether video; Bakeer, Acrie Campbell, Lansing; Bennington; Dan Manning of Inks; Minnell Cowen, Sharon irpings; Fern Jewel, Sabeth; and catherine Smith, of Topeka.
Pi Omega Pi gave an informal St. Patrick's day dance at Wiedeman's grill room Saturday night. The students were the chaperons, Irene Long gave a舞 at the internship. Programs in the shape and color of clover carried out the St. Patrick's
Kappa Sigma gave its annual apache dance Friday night at the chapter house. The house was decorated to represent an apache den of Paris, with bright lights and lights shaded by lanterns. An apache舞 by Howard Smith and Marie Service, professional entertainers from Kansas City, was staged during the evening. Brick walls were adorned with an apache, furnished the music.
Mrs. Marie Brunton, housemother, was chaperon. Harvey Jewett, Leo Roy Robinson and Jessie Sans, of Kansas City, and ten couples representing the Washburn chapter, were guests.
Delta Upson entertained with a St. Patrick's house party, Friday night. The house was decorated in blue and gold, with the party and Clarence Hook of Lawrences, and Cecil Snyder, of Winfield, were guests, Iosiah Hart and Jekyll for dinner.
Phi Beta Pi celebrated Founder's day by a banquet at the Kansas City Athletic Club, Saturday night. Kansas City alumni chapter, visitors from Nebraska and Missouri, and alumnaes of the state were guests at the banquet.
Alma Kappa Lambda gave an informal St. Patrick's day house dance Friday night. Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Henderson were guests, and May Millsikin, house mother, was chaperon.
Entertainers from Kansas City performed between courses and speeches were given by the president of the chapter and a number alumni.
The women of Alemania fraternity gave in informal "Popcorn Ball" for the men of the organization Sutro, which was decorated with popcorn balls, popcorn strings and yellow and white balloons. The women wore yellow and white costumes to celebrate the gundom vorages were given. The Delta Up
The house was decorated in green and white.
bears of the Honorable Faculty of the University—those Few who were Lucky enough to Be Invited—joined in the Re-partage and Hurt humored Epithets and Colloquialisms at the Writers' Win, an putting the Stun On.
Now, it so happens that Among the Uninvited Guests were two members of Local Chapters of National Sororities in Good Standing. By Silvia Bittencourt, In and Put One Over on Members of the Fraternity who were Desired of Keeping the Program of the Banquet a Secret. These two members heard—or any they heard—Everything in the Space of Time; but finally the Police came and Rudely took away. Whether they, the Uninvited Guests from Local Chapters of National Sororities in Good Standing—or
This much has been Found Our-
their Initials are H. S. and H. J. a-
cause they were early Brougd of Their Catch because the two have Figured in Literary (more
They are alleged to have Attended.
They say they did. But did they?
Now comes the Point: these same Twins
Sworn they will attend This Year's
Banquet. Uninvited. And the dea
Fraternity Brothers swear back Vol-
uminously that they Will Not.
Do, Do, Do, The Treats are on the Fraternity.
Here is some Encouragement to Them:
there will be no Naughty Jokes
pulled; their ears will become than they
would be in Their Own Sorority.
Plans for the second annual Gridiron Banquet, to be put on by Sigma Delta Chi, international professional security, are going rapidly forward.
orchestra furnished the music.
dr. Mason Bacca and Mrs. Cathleen Reverg, house mother were children of Dr. Dana wautomat was a guest.
Mrs. Chester L. Shaw and Mrs.
Franklin P. Frey entertained with a
bridge party yesterday afternoon at
840 Kentucky street for six hours.
Mrs. R. J. Duvall won the first prize
and Mrs. Earl Potter won the conspiration prize. Guests were Mrs.
Harry W. Frazee, Mrs. J. G. Schwebel,
Mrs. C. F. Burcher, Mrs. D. Potter,
Mrs. R. J. Duvall, Mrs.
Charles Grabke, Mrs. Erret P.
Scriven, Mrs. C. W. Reeder, Mrs. J.
Griffiths and C. E. Tucker.
The Tidal Institute of Liverpool has devised a new mathematical method of predicting the amount of tides.
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Phone 2382. M17
LOST—Pair of tortoise shell rimmed glasses in black leather case. Finder call the Maul Roach, 1286 Black. M19
LOST—Collapsible high silk hat at
girl's party in gym, Friday night.
Finder call 924. Reward. m17
LOST—A life time Shafter pen initiated W. G. on both ends. Call 2607 Red. M19
PERSON who took grey felt felt with black band labeled, "Hughes Clothing Co., Sabeatha, Kane," by Henry M. Browning green felt with green band labeled, "Browning-King & Co.," please call 2381 Blue. m-17
Date open at Ecke's Hall for Friday.
April 4th. Call 448.
BRENT, furnished, house to
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small 37, looks like new, reason for selling, have out grown. Phone 50.
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MEN—We can use a limited number of men for summer employment.
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ture, sociology, Spanish and zoology, rounding out of the numbers... during the conference
v1
B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 36, 1924
Champions of'23 to Begin Outdoor Baseball Practice
Coach Clark Needs Pitcher to help "Puss" Davis; Nine are Trying For Place
With the melting of the winter snow, the Kansas baseball squad is ready to begin practice outdoors for the prized pennant in the valley region. Several teams have had the best swimmers in the netflix for the coming season.
Coach "Potsy" Clark's most serious problem, and one which is causing him considerable worry, is the finding of another pitcher in his out Murray "Putsy" Luckie vet out Marray "P putsy" Luckie vet out Mu
Black May Be on First
Behind the bat will be Ed Halpin,
from last year's fresh squash. He
will fill the shoes of the players in
good style. He's shot at the
in good style. He's guess Black as
first, Conboy at second, Phinney
shortstop and Captain "Dutch" Longborn at third. But it is a hazardous thing to try to pick the men at time. There are only two defensive members, so the Kansas masser is not worrying a great deal on this score.
"Much as we should like to win championships every year," he said, "it is obviously out of question to expect it. In fact, we shall be highly pleased if we finish among the first three this year." Among the team leaders top honors are four for the Kansas Aggera, Missouri, Washington, with Kansas having an outside chance, according to Clark.
Aggies Have Strong Team
I think the Kansas Aggies will have one of the strongest teams in the conference. We'll be the most supportive our stiff opposition last year, and this year they have practically the same team intact. But give us another team we'll be in there with high hope."
Incidentally, the season begins with these same Aggeres on their home lot, April 25 and 26. However, Kansas will play a couple of practice games before that time with some team which is as yet undetermined.
Calendar for the Week
Sixteen Games Scheduled The rest of the schedule include the following games:
Announcements for this column are to be told to Kawaian news paper, K. U. B., calendar editor, or given to Kawaian reporters before Friday noon.
May 2 and 3, Missouri at Columbia,
May 5 and 6 Washington at St. Louis
May 9 and 10, Ames at Lawrence,
May 16 and 17, Kansas at Washington at Law-
rence, May 26 and 27, Kansas Argies
here, June 9 and 10, Nebraska here,
4:30 German Club, 313 Fraser.
7:00 Men's Glee Club, Unitarian
Church.
Tuesday, March 18
The Women's Athletic Association of the Kansas State Agricultural College elected Miss Lurea Thompson and Miss Phyllis Burtis, both of Manhattan, to attend the semi-national convention of the national association to be held in Berkeley, California, April 9-14.
1:00 Oremu. New special meeting.
4:30 Orneau. home of home economics
Pruner hall.
Y, W, C, A, Myer's hall.
College faculty meeting. Blake
hall.
Quack Club, gymnasium.
7:00 Man's Glee Club, Unitarian Church
Church. 7:30 Messiah Choral practice, High School building.
8:00 Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Psi house Wednesday, March 19
4:30 French Club
Women's Glee Club, 118 C. A.
W. A. A. board meeting, gymnasium.
W. A. A. association meeting.
7:00 ewl会议, Sigma Chi house,
Dramatic Club, Little Theater,
Thursday, March 20
Thursday, March 26
1:30 Phi Beta Kappa Council, 298
Fraser.
7:30 Pen and Scroll, 205 Fraser.
Quill Club, Hill top House.
Quih Club, HI-Up
8:00 International Talent Night,
High School auditorium.
Boxers and Wrestlers Fight Final Rounds of Matches Tuesday
Intra - Mural Leather - Pusher
Showing Up Well, Says
Coach Patrick
Those who survived the gruelling matches in the preliminary and semifinal rounds of the boxing and wrestling tournament will meet Tuesday to decide which shall have the gold medals and which the silver or bronze medal representatives, which is determined silver cup will be determined at the same time.
"Believe me," said "Tommy" Dixon, "there are some mean leather-punches in this bunch that goes to the finals. Every match is a loss-up, the men are so evenly matched. Id hate to try to pick the winners. Some of these boys are known from high school but there's a hamburger, new men who are good. Competition is keen, and there will be action every minute."
Wrestling has attracted a large number of entries, and Coach G. B. Patrick is gratified to see so many good prospects for some men in this tournament," he said, "that would give some of my varsity boys a stiff battle. That's what we need here, more time to out team next year that will be a worthy mate of the other Kansas athletic teams."
Here are the men who will battle it out for premier honors in the finals;
Boxing: 115-pound class, Cleo Craven and "Bozon" Jones; 125-pound, Jess Miller and James Oler; 135-pound, Lester Cordner and Bill Lester; 145-pound, Lester Cordner and "A4" Walker; 158-pound, Ali "Bull" Hodges and Leon Sealey; 175-pound, Joel Coulter and Joe Correr; heavywweight, Jack Quinnin and Dick McGee.
Wrestling finals include: bantam-
either state, Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Kentucky, and North
Dakota, and one foreign country, are
represented. Paul C. Fung and
Harry Sunn Lee, both of Canton,
China, will be the first Chinese
students ever graduated from Wash-
burn.
weight, Garten and Wyatt; featherweight, Skimmer and Bowman; light-weight, Fletcher and White; wellweight, Herdson and Howard; middleweight, Matzasarin and Morris; light-heavyweight, Smith and Hays.
Washburn College will graduate the largest class in the history of the school this spring. Applicants for degree music programs are required to music department number 102 students, 61 women and 41 men. Fifty-six of the applicants live opuses, and most study piano. However, five heavyweight, Livermore and Pleasant
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ROY STEWART in "One-Eighth Apache"
We wish to thank everyone who assisted in making our 3rd Annual Mythical All Missouri Valley]Team Contest a success.
$45 Suit was won by
F. E. DEDO, 1105 Vermont Street.
$10 in Currency was won by GEO. SPRADLING, 1333 Tenn. St.
Here's hoping you all have better luck in the 1925 contest.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
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Virginian
Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday
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ture, sociology, Spanish and zoology, rounding out of the numbers. [during the conference]
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
K.U. and Washburn Men's Glee Clubs to Join in Concert
Second Affair of Its Kis Will Not Be in Nature of Contest, Says Larremore
No. 129
The men's glee club of the University will give a joint concert with the Men's Glee Club in Topека, Tuesday, April 1, according to an announcement made by the club.
This concert will be the second of the kind to be given by the clubs of Philadelphia in 1912. "It is not to be considered in the nature of a contest," said Professor Larrmoreau. "It's primary purposes and goals. I want to give glee club music by a larger group of men than is ordinarily used in this section of the country, and to better the relationship with the students and alumni of the two schools."
Nearly Seventy Voices
The principal feature of the program to be presented, according to Professor Laramore, will be the introduction to a combined glove clubs, comprising between sixty-five and seventy voices.
The balance of the program will include numbers by the individual clubs, numbers by the quartets of the two clubs, and vocal and piano solos by representatives of both schools.
Concert After Spring Tour This concert will be given just after the return of the glee club from its annual spring trip through the mountains, and will be the fourteenth public appearance of the club this year. The experience gained on the southern trip will be a strong factor in improving the showing made by the club, according to the director.
Though only 36 men will be take on the spring trip, the entire porter will be taken with them than forty men, will be included in the *Toperka* concert.
Insanity Varies With Season Says Dr. Norbury
"Man Depends on Nature'
Jacksonville, Ill., March 17—Irish and physical efficiency increase and diminish according to the season and these changes are almost perfectly parallel, said Dr. Frank P. Kittrell, a geologist with the American Meteorological Society. Just those times of years in which most persons feel the fittest are the times when they are most apt to be called to mental disorders, he declared.
Climate is the underlying cause responsible for this similarity between the curves of insanity and of *Willingness*, the admissit continues. This result
The most favorable time for efficient work and for mental breakdowns has been shown to be the months of spring and early summer. Dr. Norbury stated. From June there is a gradual decline until October when another and smaller increase begins, culminating in November, and then declining again to February when the severity rise begins again.
physical exhaustion, and stimulating weather not only promotes efficiency, but exhaustion and sub-inexposure in persons so predisposed.
men is more closely dependent on nature than he has realized," he said, "and a knowledge of his environment in the first st. toward freedom."
ay Carolene Is Given Before Large Audience
Carolene, a two-aact musical com-
medy, written by C. Estrada Spratlin.
'24, was presented in the audiotime
of the Altaqua School Saturday night, by Alpha Gappa Alpha, colored sorority. A age crowd attended and the product
The scene of the play was had now a summer home of Mrs. Dresdune Long Island. The leading part, solene, the secretary of Mrs. Dresdune, was played by Extreda Spatul. E. Nelson Woolson, e25, asn, the son of Mrs. Dresdune, the leading male part.
First Special Varsity
First Special Varsity
Draws Limited Quota
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Saturday night a special varsity lance was given as a forerunner of the series promised by the varsity lance committee. The limited number of 200 tickets was sold by 10 baskets and late comers were turned away.
The hall was decorated to give an oriental effect and sandwiches and punch were served throughout the evening. The dance committee said that if the response be given to the coming variety dances as was given on Saturday, the features will be more than a mere three hours dancing.
Comedy to Be Feature of Cosmopolitan Club International Program
One Act Irish Play Will Be Given by Lawrence Drama League to Aid Club
"Spreading the News," a rinacarin' Irish comedy in one act, by Lawrence Gregory, will be given by the Lawrence Drama League as a part of the program offered by the Cosmopolitan Club at its annual International Theatre Festival. The play isMemorial High School. The cast of the play is being cached by Prof. B. A. Gilkinson, of the department of nobile speaking.
An unusual feature of the program, according to the directors, will be a musical saw solo by Pacifica Gupana. Another will be a South American tango by Julio Soler, of which he plays in Spanish, and Mady Garrett.
"A Filipino orchestra from Kauai City and a Hawaiian orchestra will play some of those twangy plaintive melodies that make you feel light and South Sea sea lips," said Stew-Merrill, public manager.
"Ell Wamages, the Haskell tenor," added Merrill, "will sing some songs on the couch. But he faces face. Battie Abrams will sing a number of classical selections. There'll be other singing too, in Swain and Filippin, and don't know."
The Cosmopolitan Club includes about forty students in its membership this year, about two-fifths of whom are Americans. The remainder are foreign nationalities. Nearly all are being represented in the program
Wearin' o' the Green Unaffected by Snow
A well-known sorcerer put up a green shades. Of course, they needed the shades, but it is rumored that several of the upperclassmen's names begin with Mr. Everyone pulled a knife and probed the provoker's Put and Mike.
Freshmen, Irishmen, and sentimentally inclined students were weaned '74 of the green shoes they must cover any/gren erase that might have contributed to the spirit of the day, but green ties, green sweaters, and green face masks.
One original student even introduced something of the Christmas ornament, a bristle-sprig of evergreen in his buttonholes. "An intertwining 'crow' willed a large bird."
The lock of the Irishaint with not
the son of old Erin country, though.
He knew the Irishaint could not be fat
the Irishaint could not been Fat
Carrol, a Kansas bank robber, out
of New York.
Hard luck also followed some K. I. Irishmen, who went to 8:30 ounces. But perhaps Irish luck was with those fortunate freshmen who could celebrate the day without wearing a green tie.
Members of the Phi Delta Tau fraternity will observe the ceremony of interpolation in memory of the late commissioner of the order of Knights' emplar, at the chapter house, I. West 14th Street, Dallas, attending to Charles E. Vestla, president.
Prayers were said yesterday throughout the entire world by the pope, who was to be the organization in honor of the emulator of their order, who was buried at the stake before Notre Dame Cathedral on Friday, VIII. 1918, by order of Pope Clement III.
Memorial Service to Be Held by Phi Delta Tau
Basketball Team to Be Banqueted by Kiwanis Club
George "Potys" Clark, Head of Committee, Promises Many and Varied Surprises
Couch "Phog" Allen, Missouri, basketball champions will be anuqued in royal style at 6:25 in Wienedam's Grill Room. A three curse dinner will be served and music will be furnished by James fitchell and Kenneth Miller. Accomodation for the chairman of the committee that has charge of the banquet, the doors will close promptly at 6:25 p. m.
The banquet will be put on in a special style but just what will be included in the program is as yet a secret known only by the members of the program committee. Chris Carl Hacker, who was a hawker," or what is ordinarily known as "Tomstmaster." Just who will be led on to make talks will not be treated by the committee so no doubt there will be some nervousness over the nominations nests at" he banquet. Mr. Clark promises that the program will be a surprise to all. Last year this banquet was given in the general plan for the banquet, in that an entirely different plan will be used this year. The members of the committee directing the program are "Pots" Carl, chairman, Dean John Dyer, Chris Carl, Lee Smith, Carl Schademan, and Carl Schademan.
Members of the basketball squad are requested to be in formal dress so that they may be more easily **C** (centered on the numbers of the squod who are to be present are: Charles Black, Robert Moshy, Tusten Ackerman, Verne Sigh, Wilfred Brigdag, Daniel Straw, John Karp, John Hammond, Edwards Eddies, Fred Daniels, Verne Wilkin, Harvey Langford, Carl Friedrich Bomny, Berry George, Glaskin
Hitt, Gregory Hodges, David Wright. William Crosswhite, and James Jarboe.
This banquet is an annual affair given by the Lawrence Wkians Club in honor of the University of Kansas basketball squad.
Child Health Day Planned
Doctor Sherbon Will Organize Kansas Campaign
Observeance of May 1 as "child Health Day" is proposed by the American Child Health Association, of which Dr. S. J. Crumburn, former state health officer of Kansas, is director of public health relations.
This contest is open to all students in high or secondary schools. No technical knowledge is necessary because the subjects are designed to promote an understanding of the benefits derived from chemical chemistry. Please send your college knowledge. Four year scholarships in Yale or Vassar, other scholarships in smaller colleges, and several cash prizes are offered.
An extra rehearsal of the Men's Club will be held tonight, beginning at 7 o'clock, at the Uniarian church. It is necessary that all members be present—T. A. Larrimore director.
In order to unite all classes of citizens in a program for betterment of child health and welfare, managers are being appointed in each state. Dr Florence Sherbon, director of the Children's Security Authority, has been appointed to handle the campaign in Kansas, and she has accepted the assignment.
E. H. S. Bailley, professor of chemistry, and L. E. Sayer, dean of the School of Pharmacy, have been appointed to a committee which is to endorse Kansas entries in the prize fund of the American Chemical Society.
"May Day lends itself to this and because it is made picturesque by a wealth of tradition," writes Dr. Crumbine in a letter to the state board of health. "its customs are so unique, and it is a day which typifies the return of children to the open with the coming of spring."
Professors Will Judge
in Prize Essay Contest
K. S. A. C. School of Air
K. S. A. C. School of Air Adds Religion to Course
Mahattam, Kan., March 17 (By
M. V, L. N. S.)—Religion has been
added to the curriculum of the K.
S. A. C.
course
v ARSm
The new
march
w, wh
religious
Autobi
10e & 28e
Voman,
and God?"
to, pass-
the First
cultural
church, were broadcast to KFKR
the Milford, Kan., station
Approximately, 1,000 people have now enrolled in the radio school, letters are streaming into the extension office each day from radio fm all in parts of the Middle West, asking for enrolment blankets and expressing appreciation of the courses. Many students didn't know there was an agricultural college in Kansas until they tuned in on KFKB.
The courses will be continued for at least another five weeks, it was decided last week.
District Tournaments Eliminate Contestants for Meet This Week
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1924
Kansas City, Emporia, Ottawa and Hutchinson to Send Winning Teams
Rosedale lost to Kansas City in the finals of the class A contest at the Kansas City tournament. The score was 22-21. Emporia walked over all opposition in the Emporia tournament, winning from Newton in the final round by the score of 59-24. Brooklyn won in the final round at Warehoe to decide the winner Manhattan and St. Marys were the finalists. Manhattan winning the cup
The Hutchinson boys won the honors from Greenburg, at Kinsley, 32-16. Asherville experienced no stiff opposition in the Jewell City tournament until they met Couto黛迪 in the finals, where in a hard-fought game they they faced the defense of 25-20. Pharven avenged the defended hand then last week by Salina, turning in a 26-13 victory over Salina.
The 19 Kansas high school district tournaments held Friday and Saturday greatly narrowed the field of teams that will compete for further honors in the state tournament at the latter part of this week.
Lawrence was nosed out by Olaate, in the Baldwin tournament, 12-9. An extra period was necessary to win, and then he scored on lola, 18-9, in the Ottawa tournament. At Pittsburgh, Pawson won a blood battle from Frontenac, the score being 20-10 from Columbia in the consolation.
the eleventh annual all-Kansas
High school music contest, sponsored
by the Kansas State Teachers
Bureau and held at Eauclair
Epiphany April 29 to May 2.
Music. Fete at K. S. T. C.
Contesting schools will be classes according to enrollment. Each school may enter six events, solo and group, in addition to the music memorabilia. A state championship trophy will go to the school winning the largest number of points. Trophies will be awarded in all events, and winners will receive a prize. In the group contests will receive a full scholarship covering all fees for academic subjects, history of music and harmony, in the school of music, art, and design. Vintage instruction in any branch of applied music also will be given.
Trophy to Kansas High Schoo Winning Most Points
Shieks of Puff Pant Prom Haunt Maidens
Those eyes—they still haunt me—dark, almost black, almond-shaped, a cold and hard and sharp gaze, nightight in the dead of winter. That salt-and-pepper chin—it made the cold shivers chase up and hold the snow, black as coal and smooth as patent leather. But those eyes—they caught mine and held them prisoner. Something can happen and again—half mocking, t'cry were, in their side-wide glance—imcompure. O that skidish at the Puff Pant Front!
National Honors Won From K.C.A.C. by Butler College
tournament in Kansas Cit
Proves Superior Style of Championship Aggregation
After a strenuous week of playing, a new national basketball champion has been found. To Butler college of Indiana, Ind., goes the championship and well do they deserve it. Butler will see the final game of the National A. A. U. basketball tournament between Butter and the K. C. A. C. will agree that the best team won. And they will further say that it was one of the most interesting games played in their territory this year.
The tournament was held in Convention hall in Kansas City and worked up the climax on Saturday, March 31. The match was on the final night. The big one was for the championship and the other was for the third prize. A crown winner would have to last two games. This crowd was of the largest that has ever witnessed the winning of a championship and its approval of the style of play seen
The new champions outplayed the Blue Diamonds in every phase of the game. Their passing, goal-shooting, and floor work were superior to their opponents, but they be aggressive fight which they put up against their larger and more experienced opponents. Full credit is given to them in which they won the championship.
Two points were counted before the game had been going two minutes when the Butler center scored a long shot from the center of the court From then on it was a battle of loy shot artists against the short-passers. The defense opened with Diamond quintet. The five man defense used by the club five was of no avail when Griggs, Butler center, started making his long shots count. However, it must not be thought that he was good only for long shots for the defense. He was not eluded the K, C, A, C, guards and went through for set-ups.
George "Pidge" Browning was the outstanding player on the Blue Dish rosters resulted in three of the prettiest shots that were seen during the game and his floor work was good. Saum was also a good game for the club's team.
Third place went to the Hillary team of St. Joseph, Mo. George Body and John Walf, both of whom are former Kansas men played on this team.
The summary:
itutes 20
G    GT   F
Iwoves, f    1    1
A. Browning, f    2    1
Williams, e    3    1
Browning, g    0    3
Sonoma, g    0    3
GFT F F
Krench, f 1 0 0
Nippar f 3 0 1
Grass c 4 0 1
Jones, g 4 0 1
Middleworth, g 1 0 1
Hocker, g 1 0 1
K. h. g 1 0 1
Hill's Position Still Open
Referee—E. C. Quigley, St. Marys;
Umpire—Leslie Edmonds, Ottawa.
Former Secretary Has Taken Up New Work
"No one has been obtained as yet to fill the position as secretary of the Alumn Association since Alfred 'out in his resignation', said Pauline Shoemaker, assistant to the Alumn Association. "Mr Hill has gone to Arkansas "it to take up his work as business manager of the Arkansas City Traveler, which he bought an interest in a short time age. "His connection with the University as Alumn secretary will not be severed until he takes the position to填补 his place", said Miss Shoemaker. Mr Hill has given the university until the end of the semester next spring to obtain another secretary. "The board of selection is in no hurry to obtain a new secretary for they wish to obtain one who holds the position." Miss Shoemaker stated.
Mother of Goldsmith Dies at Berkeley, Cal
Prof. Goldwin Goldmith, professor of architecture, was notified of his death of his mother, Mrs. Alice Crawford at her home in Barkley Callaway.
Many Lawrence students and wives at the University remember Mrs. Chittenden's visit to Lawrence two years ago, at that time she gave a prize for freshman work in her research. Her interest in the University. The prize he offered will be continued in her memory.
Doctor Tsu Will Talk on Commerce Before Forum in Myers Ha
First of Series of Lectures Single Admission Tickets to Be Limited
"During the series both employers and labor leaders will be secured as speakers, and it is hoped that at least one woman employee can be present in a viewpoint of the women in industry," said Shultz this morning.
Dr. Y, Y. Tau, secretary of the Chinese Christian Association of America, will address a luncheon at St. Louis University on March 20. "Doctor Tau's message will deal primarily with the power of international commerce and the effort to save indigenous lands," said Dr Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A., secretary, Monday morning. Doctor Tau is also professor of English and Johns University at Shanghai, China.
It is possible that a majority of the noonday luncheons will be held on Monday, April 16, and April 19, courses on Wednesday, and it may be found necessary in arranging for speakers to hold some of the classes during the week, according to those in charge.
This luncheon forum is the first of a series of five which will be held at Myers hall between March 20 and April 16, under the auspices of the college's athletic organizations, the Y, M, C, A, and the W, Y, C. A, Tickets for the series are now on sale at the offices of these two organizations for $1 for the five. A limited number of single admission tickets will be sold as the forums are walled.
Song to St. Patrick Written by Engineers
St. Patrick was an engineer, and there can be no doubt about it after reading one of the songs of the school of Engineering. Accordingly some schools set aside that day to celebrate their patron saint. Although Kansas has not taken up the trade of music, she did它 for years. The song, song to the tune of "When Johnnie Come Marching Home" is:
St. Patrick Was an Engineer
St. Patrick was an Engineer, he was
he was
14. Patrick was an Engineer, he was he, was
For he surveyed the Emerald Lid.
He made its maps and its profile,
rin go brach! Rah for the Engineers
11. Patrick was an Engineer, he was,
he was,
St. Patrick was an Engineer, he wa-
he was-
he was.
For he invented the Cateulus,
and handed it down to us.
Ern is going brach! Bash for the Engineers
St. Patrick was an Engineer, he was he was,
St. Patrick was an Engineer, he was,
he was,
For he was the guy with the monkey wrench.
That screwed the lawyers to the bench.
A runaway engine down the track she flew, she flew.
A runaway engine down the track.
The son-of-a-gun, she never came back.
A runaway engine down the track she flew, she flew.
Erin go bragh! Rah for the Engineers;
The Kansas State Agricultural College will be represented by three national team baseball teams in a tournament sponsored by the Kansas City Athletic Club in Kansas City March 22. Prospective material for the American Olympic team will be selected from the winners in the tournament only to the best bokers to reach valley school.
Ukrainian Chorus of Highest Type, Says Swarthout
Director Alexander Koshetz Recognized as One of Greatest Living Conductors
"Suwanee River" on Program
"The most interesting musical event in this country since the war is the Ukrainian National Chorus," said Donald M. Swarthouk, dean of the School of Fine Arts, in speaking of that musical organization which he praised in a concert at the gymnasium, Monday, evening, March 31.
Prof. Alexander, director of the Ukrainian Chorus, is recognized as one of the greatest living conductors and composers of folk-music. The program of the chorus will include a number of folklore pieces arranged by 'professor Kozhetz.'
Swaince River on program
Professor Kobesha also has supervised a number of the folk music of Ukraine and is now making a careful investigation of the folk-lore of the United States. "Not only the interesting and little known folk-songs of Russia, but also some of our own American folkongs, among them 'Swaince River,' are performed in this program." Dean Swarthout said.
The music critics of this country practically exhausted their vocabularies in praising the Ukrainian National Chorus during their first tour of America last year, according to Dean Swarthout.
Critic Praises Chorus
Critique Prima Chorus
"Percy is the most worthwhile-worth criticism coming to Toronto, Canada, the home of the great Mendellion Chorus, one of America's finest choral organizations, where a leading critical writer has been teaching an excellent Chorus is the greatest choral organization on the concert platform today. More wonderful singing has never been heard in To-ny." He said he we heard the Ukrainian Chorus sing, just how stodgy, flat, commonplace, highly superficial, unimaginative, and hopeless the great mass of our souls singing really is," said the dean.
Ewsei Belousoff, who is considered Russia's foremost cellist, will appear with the Ukranian Chorus as soloist.
Harper's Offers Prizes
Three Competitions Scheduled For Current Year
Harper's Magazine is conducting a short story contest in which prizes totalling $10,000 will be awarded during this year, with the primary prize being the highest of ability. Four competitions are scheduled for 1924, each during a quarter of the year. These competitions are separate and in each three prizes will be awarded; for first prize $1,230, second $750, and third $500.
The first contest closes March 31, the second June 30, the third September 30, and the last DeSeptember 30. There are many stories as he wishes. No particular type of stories are desired, but they must be original; not translations or adaptations. Stories of less than 7,000 words in length are preferable.
Manuscripts submitted will be read by the editorial staff of Harper's Magazine and those suitable for publication in the journal or as part of the content. The judges are Meredith Nicolson, the novelist; Zona Gale, author of "Miss Lula Bett," and Robert A. Moore, a professor at Atlantic Monthly and now professor of English literature at Harvard. Any stories suitable for publication *but* which do not win a prize will be withdrawn.
Manuscripts should be addressed to Harper's Magazine, 49 East E33rd street, New York City, with a stamped, self-addressed envelope. The manuscript must be marked "Short Story Contest."
There will be a special Omicron in meeting Tuesday, March 18, at 350 p. m., in room 104 Fraser.
K. U. Dames will entertain guests at bridge and bach Wednesday afternoon, March 19, at the houses of the Vocalists, 650 S. 8th Avenue, Bogue, 841 New Hampshire street.
ture, sociology, Spanish and sociology. [rounding out of the numbers.] [during the conference. Condorzaport, Pa. (Continued on page 21)
V. CJ
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Kansas
**STAFF**
Edition-in-Chief Mary Wright Abercrombie & Young Associate Editor R. E. Reded Tom O'Connell News Editor Gilbert R. Smith Sunday Editor Cornelius Anchor Night Editor Donald A. Hirpstein Alumni Editor Donald A. Hirpstein Alumni Editor Lela Foy
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Je
Board Members
Katharine Stull      Floyd McCormick
Lois A. Robotte      O'Donnell Tyrus
Daniel R. War      Wade
Paul L. Harteron      Dorothy Dilleawes
Harry Morrow       Frances K. White
Frances K. White
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, K. U.S.
Phone=K., U.S. 25 and 66
The Daily Kenyan aims to picture the undergraduate in front of another, more junior printer, printing the words by standing for the ideal student. To be clerk; to be clean; to be careful; to be silent; to be serious; to have serious problems to handle in all our lives; to show what we are able to achieve at the University.
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1924
It's all right to stand around and sing, "I ain't gone to rain no more," but it is a good idea to keep about snow.
PAGE SAINT PATRICK
Somewhere back through the centuries when every good Irishman rumped up to kiss the Blairney stone every morning before breakfast, history tells us that the place was over run with snakes which most naturally proves a memento to society generally.
Just in time along came a gent with a Shallahail (Irish for club) and a clay pipe who kindly volunteered to rid the Emerald Isle of the pests. History does not relate whether it was the work of the shallahail or the Dudeen but Ireland was freed of the crawlers, Pat was made a Saint for his efficiency, and, since there was a surplus of such, a day was named in his honor.
But sadly enough there is again an excess of snakes. Not the type that waste their time summing themselves on muddy banks, who take to themselves a new outer covering every spring and derive great pleasure from nipping folks' ankles, but the true collegiate "snake" who warms him.If on sorority drivesports, takes unto himself a new outer covering three yearly to the detriment of his daddy's pocket book, and seldom is found without a good supply of antidept for his own poison in his hip pocket.
So why not a modern Saint Patrick
"Who will give the snakes and frogs a twist and banish them forever."
---
The Forgetful blues and Fate will now be sung by Jack Walton, James Reed, and William Jennings Bryan accompanied on the piano by the Ku Klux Klan and the Mexican Revolution.
"...AND BY THE PEOPLE"
student self-government at the Kansas State Agricultural College has recently been assailed as inefficient, unrepresentative, and overorganized. How much is casual unproductive criticism, and how much will really bear fruit in improved organization can not yet be ascertained.
But while we are watching our sister school struggle with her governmental problems, it might be well for the University of Kansas to make an introspective study of her student government and its real efficiency—to view critically things which we have comfortably taken for granted
In student government top-heavy with machinery—infeillect by reason of overorganization? Do its officials fulfill the wishes of student majorities or are they dominated by faculty influence?
Are the political organizations on the hill of the type to express University sentiment or to dominate it? Do students in general display interest or play a part in so-called student government?
These are questions that K. U. should consider thoughtfully. If they can be answered satisfactorily, she can well be content. If not, she should either institute a few reforms or change the name of the "self-governing" student associations.
THE WAR LORD PLAYS
**WAR LORD JONATHAN**
In 1914 the young lord of the world, in 1924 a feminist seeker in Berlin. Such was the meteoric course of Prince Wilhelm's life during the past ten years. Parties and not politics, dances and not conquest, are the dominant interests of his life today.
War-torn nations are still laboring over reconstruction problems. National debts, political upheaval, individual loss, and untold suffering still reign in Europe, while even in America traces remain of the bloody record written by the war.
Ten years ago Prince Wilhelm rode arrogantly at the head of his armies—his-apparent a great nation and potential ruler of the world.
Now, while statesmen ponder seemingly insurmountable problems, and nations mourn their dead, the ex-Crown Prince sups tea and wears watches the latest theatrical success.
The Prince of Wales arose this morning, washed his face, ate breakfast, and went out and fell off of his horse as usual.
We are anxiously waiting to find out which side Daughtery favored in the goat and rabbit war. He surely wouldn't overlook this bet.
"PIPES" AND PROFIT
"Myself when young did eagerly frequent
Doctor and Saint and heard great argument
About it and about; but even more Came out by the same door where-in I went."
This philosophy of the Tent-Maker is certain to be echoed in some version of college slang on all the rare occasions when students discuss classes. "Perfect pipe—didn't get a thing out of it."
"Don't see how that dry prof can talk all hour and still never get anywhere."
These are K. U. versions of Khayam's conclusions, and perhaps they are not groundless. Truly it is difficult to gauge the direct benefits of many of the less obviously practical courses on the Hill.
"The only way we knew the course was over was that the semester stopped. How could we tell when we got there when we didn't know where we were going?" seems a justifiable query in some cases.
But "pipes" and the rambling dissertations of "dry profs" are not always so absolutely valueless as they may appear. The enduring worth of classes often lies not so much in their carefully mapped-out unity and definite aim in the hining of fascinating problems which the course does not even attempt to solve or in the openings of vistas of thought unconnected with the routine of study.
Next to the guy that thinks Science Service is a reporter for the Kansas, the dumbest man on the hill is the fellow that thinks the Brynwood collection is an offering for the starving Armenians.
"Drop Mellon Rates," announces a headline. Good news, with August not far away.
Washington is the wettest place in the United States, says a recent news dispatch. This piece of news ought to stimulate the applications for political snaps.
Henry' Ford is missing out on a lot of free publicity by not being mixed up in the oil scandal.
It did not take Denby long to drop out of sight after he resigned his job. And while we are on the subject, what is the matter with Bryan?
A principal of a. Kansas City high school just missed receiving 42 eggs, aid a news story. The reporter whoounted the eggs surely had a nose ornews.
A fountain pen watering trough is the latest aid to education at the University of California. It works like the old fashioned water fountain in the chicken yard, and more than a 1,000 students a day use it, consuming more than a quart of ink every five hours.
On Other Hills
Questionnaires show that 168 students out of 1700 in the college of Arts and Sciences at Cornell are able to themselves through the University
The dormitories at the University of Chicago have no rules. Dean Talbot believes the plan to be very successful.
Impressive ceremonies marked the turning of the first showpiece of dirt at Minnesota's new stadium last, Thursday afternoon, when the team, which when completed will seat 50,000, has been let to a Minneapolis contracting firm.
Mrs. Robert L. Rea of Chicago, widow of Dr. Robert Laughlin Rea, one of the most renowned anatomists in the United States, has given $100,000 to the school for the establishment of a permanent professorship, in anatomy. Dr. Rea, who died in 1899, taught anatomy at Northwestern, Rush Medical, and the College of Physiciansurgists over a period of years.
A total increase of 2295 in the enrolment of Columbia University making the total number of students 38-54 for 1924, has been announced by the registrar. Striking gains have taken place in the graduate and professional school, particularly in schools of pharmacy, dentistry, and medicine. Medicine has a decrease in numbers due, probably, to the increasingly rigid standards.
Work on the University of Indiana's new $300,000 women's dormitory, to be constructed from part of the proceeds of the memorial fund, will probably start before June. The money then will been completed, will leave 150 co-eds.
Entitled "The Weakling," the book relates the story of a freshman who meets with various bad influences. The good and bad points of the fra
A novel of college life in which most of the action takes place at Cornell University has been written by D. R. Mitchell 21, an instructor in the College of Arts and Sciences. Scenes drawn from actual campus life and thaca history are used to life and the background for the story which attempts to show how fraternities influence the life of the average student.
ternity system are presented. Although much of the blame for his subsequent failure is placed upon the father, this does not mean that the fraternity system.
Harold Schulz 24 of the University of California was appointed to the police department of the city of Berkeley. Mr. Schulz was the result of being high man in the police examinations given recently. He will work in all departments to familiarize himself with the Volunteer ArSITY work as
Ohio 9c & 28c availed movie film, possessing various phases of campus life is to be rewrapped in the spring to bring it up to date. Parts of the present film are as out-going historical materials will be preserved.
Reveal, the film will show representative phases of college life from the time the new student leaves, to the time he commences through the commencement exercises.
The thumbback club of Cornell university is an organization whose members are interesting in original sketching or drawing. Encouragement of better sketching by the club and its weekly meetstakes; member brings an original sketch for the rest of the club to criticism.
Football players and sorority girls are acting as floorwalkers and cash girls this week at a large department store in Columbus, Ohio. They are members of the department of commerce of the Ohio State University and are doing the work for practical training.
Salt, to which hickory smoke has been applied, is said to be supplanting the old-fashioned smoke house in the curing of meats.
California will this year trade New Jersey 1,000,000 Loch Leech trout eggs for 1,000,000 eastern brook trout eggs to stock their respective streams.
The United States has abundant supplies of molybdenum, the metal recently demonstrated to be of great value as a steel alloy.
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
Students of Pennsylvania State University must have permits if they to keep their cars while in college.
From the editorial section: "Iowa is now added to the list of prohibition states. Slowly and surely the temperature cause is taking hold of the
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
--people. Not only do those who do it type of thirteen men for a tournament not needle with the bowel, but also the purpose of the tournament those who are not strictly temperate, the moment is to select a team to meet the radical prohibition. It is the Southteam team on white on these
MEN'S DRESS SHIRT
They're important. Nothing is easier than to spoil the effect of a smart suit with a dubious necktie, a poorly made shirt, a commonplace hat.
Furnishings
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--people. Not only do those who do it type of thirteen men for a tournament not needle with the bowel, but also the purpose of the tournament those who are not strictly temperate, the moment is to select a team to meet the radical prohibition. It is the Southteam team on white on these
intolerant figures are the greatest cause of humanity and should be banished as soon as possible. Hence it is that those even who touch and taste are found voting for the cause and let not the temperance folks alienate this class—as much depends upon its good will. Which will be the next state to legislate against this great social evil?"
Indoor tennis at the University of Cornell has started with the register-
Red and Blue Enamel
MAXHAWK PINS
way to play the Navy. Negotiations are under way to arrange meets for the freshmen with Columbia, Rochester, and Syracuse.
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
I'M - A - JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
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See Europe----
"Foreign travel, by college students as an education, is to be encouraged and I heartily commend it to every undergraduate as the culmination of a college career." President Farrand of Cornell University
Cunard "College 3rd Cabin"
S.S. Saxonia Sailing June 21st.
Round Trip to England
$160
Westbound $75
Eastbound $85
Westbound
TITANIC
The entire third class accommodations of the Cunarder, "Sixoak" are reserved exclusively for college men going abroad this summer. They will be assured of excellent service, the best of cuisine, agreeable and congenial fellow travelers, and accommodations which are superior to the second class of but a few years ago.
Think of it, your companions will be men from the leading colleges and universities. Man, what a trip it will be! Substances and complete, yet not luxurious service; wholesome British food; a steady ship; special conveniences and amusements strictly for college reservation. Good ventilation, Library, and Deck Games.
You can spend two and a half months in the principal countries of Europe for $500 and less! Exchange rates have never been more favorable; continental railway fares and hotel rates are unusually low.
COLLEGE CABIN COMMITTEE
Apply at nearest Cunard office, or forward coupon to its agents;
B. D. Adams, Chairman
CUNARD LINE
MATHEW ROBERTS
BENAMIK FRANKLIN
Printer, journalist, diplomat,
inventor, statesman, philosopher,
wit. One of the greatest
independence and the Constitution,
author of Poore Richard's
mannack; and one of the most
public philosophers of his time.
Electrical machines bearing the mark of the Genius Electric Com-mputer, on the world, are raising standard of living by the build-up of units of men.
GE
But nobody had thought to do it
By bringing electricity down from the clouds over a kite string, it was a simple thing to prove that lightning was nothing more than a tremendous electrical flash.
For centuries before Franklin flew his kite in 1751 philosophers had been speculating about the nature of lightning. With electrified globes and charged bottles, others had evolved the theory that the puny sparks of the laboratory and the stupendous phenomenon of the heavens were related; but Franklin substituted fact for theory — by scientific experiment.
Roaring electrical discharges, man-made lightning as deadly as that from the clouds, are now produced by scientists in the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company. They are part of experiments which are making it possible to use the power of mountain torrents farther and farther from the great industrial centers.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ture, sociology, Spanish and sociology, rounding out of the numbers. during the conference. Condorsport, Pa. (Citation on page 4)
VI III
24
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1924
Name "Jayhawkers" Formerly Applied to Kansans as Cut- Throats and Border Ruffians
There have been many speculations on the origin of the name "Jayawaker." But few people on the hill know the historical significance of the name. The first trace of the word is found in the story of Pete, a man from Illinois, who, in 1849, made the over-and journey to California. These people became lost in the famous Death Valley but were finally found and saved. Their story when told in history even referred to them as Jayawakers.
In 1858 there appeared in Linn county an organization whose function is was to protect the settlers from the border riffles which had been causing much worry. These eightians adopted the name of Jayhawkers. Later, when war broke out, the Seventh Missouri Jayhawkers had joined the Jayhawkers, for their station was along the Kansas Missouri border, and they were to perform the same function as the former Jayhawkers had. The men were then forced by the border riffles, retaliating in like manner. On their dashes into the Missouri territory, they destroyed much property, encamped at a place near the river and much hated in the western part of the state. They were spoken of in the same breath with "niggers," cut-throats, villains, and ruffians. It was said that when a man found the bird was also found in the men of the Seventh Cavaliers.
Dean Dyer Principal Speaker Before Lyons Commercial Club Men
Higher Education Main Topic:
"Made a Decided Hit."
Says Local Paper
John R. Dyer, dean of men, was the principal speaker at a dinner recently organized by the American Society in appreciation of the advertising and prosperity brought avy the district.
Dean Dyer explained to the business men that he was in the proper atmosphere because he was born in an oil territory in Ohio and had made pies out of petroleum-sanked油. And his famous discovery were sincere in that he considered generous men of means would care for the city and would aid in the promotion of the state's greatest investment, higher education. He said that education is the best investment, an investment and not an expense.
Emphasizing higher education, Dean Dyer cited K. U. as a real business institution with the purpose of developing women to serve their fellows.
"oil talk for a few minutes seemed to obscure J. R. Dyer, dean of men in the room," he said, his main speaker for the evening, but he gracefully came from behind and took the lead. He is a splendid story, a brilliant man with a made a decided hit with the nearly one hundred business men who heard him" says an article in the Lyons Daily.
Business Houses Plan Special Window Display
The display windows of the business houses along Massachusetts street will be painted in 19, for the decorating of the windows, and at 7:30 p. m. the curtains of the windows will be painted in 8, for the decorating of the grods each store has to offer.
Much interest has been shown in the plans, and several business men have sent away for special merchandise to show in their windows. Bursa is one of the largest Massachusetts co-operating in marking the best showing possible.
Five Inches of Snow Sunday
The snow that fell Sunday was too
so that it may fall as much as
fall, according to Prof. J.
Posey of the department of
geology, but it is estimated that
between four and five inches of
cold weather is general over the Rocky Mountain
region and extends down to northern
Florida. The thermometer is registering
from 10 to 20 degrees below.
Five Inches of Snow Sunday
Instructors Will Attend Meeting Prof. T. A. Walker and Miss Hanna Oliver, instructors in the department of ancient language, will attend a meeting of the Kansas City Classical Teachers' Club, Tuesday night at the KC Cup Im in Kansas City it is to perfect the organization. A constitution will be adopted, an election of officers held.
Early in the summer of 1882, the regiment was ordered into a more active war zone, going into Kentucky and Tennessee. Here they found that their notoriety had preceded them in a strange notions as to what Jay-hawkers were. In their tales to little children they pictured them as children of a rarely food, as an article of diet, of young and tender babies. Bands of bobwhackers in Louisiana came to raise brains because of "raids" they made.
But there in Kentucky the Jayhawkers achieved a fame and a reputation for bravery and honor not exciled by any regiment in the army. Many a regiment of infantry was bolstered by a new force of knowledge that the famous Seventh Cavalry was supporting them. Col G, L Lee, in his farewell address to his command upon being promoted to brigading general, said: "They except one—they have never called you cowards."
Thus by more than four years of efficient and honorable service the name of Jayhawker was cleared of the stigma of infamy which had rested upon it. The bravery of that recurrent was made known from one man who arrived in the state given such standing that it is no wonder that the people of the state of Kansas are gnid to be called Jayhawkers.
Horns, Flutes and Mac Make K.U. Bana
What is a school without a band?
It's' spirit's as small as a grain
sand
What is a band without a head?
It's just a band that's half way
closed.
K. U. has a band nearly 50 pieces strong. It has a band leader. Yet the University has not always had a band leader, nor is it always band leader.
Before the year 1966 the University had no regular band organization. But at that time a few fervent vocal ensembles "encoved to form a band." It had a 30 piece instrumentation, a purely voluntary organization led by a stud
JOE BLOOMER
In the fall of 1907 came the joyous news to the University that the school was to have a real band and a real band leader for the first time in its history. The band leader had been obtained from Lincoln, Kan., and he had had 12 years of experience. He had been a pupil of A. F. Weldon, poser of the band, Weldon band. His name was J. C. McCaa
Soon after Mr. McCanless' arrival
"sular rehearals have held twice a week. The next month in February, Mr. U. will help buy new uniforms "or the men in the organization. In the next party was given in the gymnasium."
And so, through the untiring efforts of Director McCanes the band organization has grown. A lower since has the band failed to be to support K. U. athletes in all their endeavors. In 1983 he was asked to play in the 17 since the beginning of the
About twenty-five new members will be admitted to Pen and Scroll this semester if the usual grade of manuscripts are submitted, according to Floyd Simonton, president. The deadline date for manuscripts will be March 28. The contribution box is on the first floor of South Fraser.
in the 1st since the beginning of the .U. band has Director McCanes been absent from his duty as leader of the band.
Pen and Scroll Will Hold Tryouts for Membership
Any type of literary writing will be considered. Originality of theme and expression is always one of the themes. It is the use of scripts, according to the president.
Small Mollusc Injuries Brickwork London, March 17—A small mollusce, known as a Pholad, has been reported to have caused extensive injury to the brickwork at the enclosure of the Great Pyramid in Calcutta. The creature eats its way into the bricks where the surface glaze has been destroyed. In this particular case they were destroyed after having penetrated the brickwork and scientists believe that except for that they would have destroyed all the brickwork.
The marriage of Mrs. Paul Walker
f11, now of Monterey, California
to Mr. Peter Voe Hooengyke,
San Francisco, has been announced
17
Joe Bloomer, the best all-around baseball player that a Knusman has ever produced, according to Coach "Potty Clark," has returned to take the post-Season All-Star Game and the coming season. Joe is a three-legged man, having won his "K" in baseball in '21, '22, and '23. In '1923 he was captain of the baseball team at Notre Dame, and in '1940 Missouri valley conference in baltimore with an average of 444.
Glenn Fraiser, entcher on the K. Ullman basketball team for the past three years and the first in Missouri to play Mississippi valley队 in 1923, will aid Joe Bloomer in developing the base-net system.
Cases at Hospital Decrease "Student health last month was better than the average, as evidenced by the dispensary cases and bed causes. Mr. Miller is director at the University hospital, Monday morning. "The number of dispensary treatments the last two weeks has diminished, and there have been few cases of contagion. With epidemic of measles in the United States, it must take in keep it from spreading to the Hill," said Doctor Smith.
Sigma Delta Chi will conduct initiation at the Phi Pai house Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. All members will be present.-C. L. S., president.
Leslie E. Baird, Jr., ex'24, was in Lawrence District Saturday visiting friends. Baird enrolled in the Univ.iversity of Chicago this fall but dropped out after attending one quarterback game. A second year he is resting at his house in Kansas City at present, but intends to go to California soon.
Evans A, Worthley, of Chicago, IL. was a guest at the Acacia fraternity during his visit at the University in connection with Religious week. Last Friday night he visited the campus given at the First Methodist church on the subject "The World's Challenge to This Student Generation." Mr. Worthley is director of vocational Counsel, and the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Edward T. Hackney, Wellington,
K. U. alumna, visited with old
franks on the campus Saturday. Mr.
hawk recently appointed state bar
examiner.
WANT ADS
TEN K. U, men wanted for attractive summer employment with reliable firm. Not carvanning work. Call at Fraser 121, Tuesday. M13
SEWING DONE by an experienced dressmaker, 2464 Blue. M24
WANTED—Fifteen K. U, men for profitable summer's work. Employment congenital, pleasant and out-of-doors. Compensation better than that offered to students at the address C, % Kansas, giving phone No. and street address for interview. M24
or spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; send for particulars.
Newswitters Training Busi-
ness, Buffalo, N. Y.
tf
WANTED-Girl to do typing in exchange for room. Phone 2174 Black M24
LOST—A life time Shaffer pen ini-
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2607 Red. M19
FOR RENT — Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
Phone 148 Req for appointment—
T. A. Larrone, W2. 617 W. 17th St.
LOST: A small jeweled Phil Delta
Theta pin at gym or between there
and Jayhawk cafe, Friday night,
March 14. Call 860. Reward. M20
LOST: Pair of tortoise shell rimmed
glasses in black leather case. Finder
call Thelmia Roach. 1268 Black. M10
LOST: Collapsible high silk hat at
girl's party in gym, Friday night.
Finder call 924. Reward. m17
state open at Ecke's Hall for Friday April 4th. Call 448.
MEN—We can use a limited number of men for summer employment.
Starting compensation better than $8.00 a day, Give phone No. and street address for interview. Adress "C" Care Kansas. M18
FOR RENT - Cheap nice room in modern home for one or two men 1319 Tn. St. Phone 1475.
FOR RENT-Large pleasant front room. Suitable for two or three boys. Good location. Cheap. Call 2053.
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Haeckap coch and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OBR. WELCH AND. WELCH. The Chiropractors Palmer graduate, X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
DR. CKICI, R. B PROPET, D. O, Z. D. P, SD.
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Over McColleck's Drug Store.
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP nas moved from 14th & Massachusetts to 924% Mana.
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VARSITY THEATRE
Prices: 10c & 28c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
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Varsity Theatre
Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday
Owen Wister's
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For Twenty Years "The Great American Romance"
The Daily Kansan
Send Home
—A real letter to the folks every day—let them keep in touch with what's going on at K. U.
---
$1.50
For the Remainder of the Year
ture, sociology, Spanish and sociology | rounding out of the text below | during the conversation
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Boelter of Drake Leads Valley Men in Scoring Honors
Benz of Grinell Fell Back
Toward Last of Season;
Ackerman Finishes
Fourth.
Fourth
High honors for individual scoring during the recent season in the Missouri valley conference went to "BILL" Bootler, captain of the Drake team. Benz, Grimzel forward, cane second in life, and in the season, finished in third place, and Ackerman, Kansas enter, took fourth.
Boeller took the lead in the scoring race in the last week of the season, passing up Benz, McBride and Ackerman, scoring a total of 163 points. Benz, in second place, finished with 152 points. McBride got 144, and Ackerman was only three points behind him with 141 points.
Another upset in individual scoring occurred when Evertet, another Drake star, not breaking into the game until January 24th, reached the end of the season. Everett's final score was 135 points. He and Boelert, Bulldog captain, were mainly responsible for winning toward reaching the end of the season.
Dark Horse Rises
The fact that Oklahoma played most of her games early in the year, snubbed McBride, all-valliway forward, to take a seemingly safe lead. However, ever since he was a week earlier than several other teams, McBride slipped into third place. On the other hand, the fact that Drake played several games after other team had won would have been his advantage in the game of Booth's force into the lead.
Each Team Places One Man Every valley team placed at least one man in the twenty highest scorers. Oklahoma and Washington each placed four men. Kansas, Drake, Nebraska, and Missouri each show three men in the twenty highest scorers the Kansas Argies and Grimnell each placed two. One Iowa State player into the highest twenty scorers.
Black and Engel were the other
Kansans who are high scorers,
Captain Black ran up 104 points and
Engel 81.
Sharpshooters Compete
Rifle Squad Divided Into Two Teams for Contest
Team 2 defeated team 1 in the inter-team firing which is being conducted among the members of the war squad. The score is 488 to 485.
The firing will continue again this week and the team with the highest average for the women's winner. The 10 women with the highest scores will get to fire against the women's rifle team at the end of week 29, in the week ending March 29.
The rifle squad was divided into two teams last week by Capt. H. G. Archibald, range officer, in order to determine the best team and also the highest individual shot. Nine women were placed on each team according to their average made in the matches so far this season. The five hitters个人 scored individual scores on each team for the team scores for last week.
The results for the first week of firing are as follows: Team 2, Tahal helm, 98; Thompson, 98; Shaw, 98; Klemp, 97; Patterson, 97; total, 106; Curran, 98; Boffield, 98; Banker, 97; Becker, 97; Warkentin, 95; total 483.
K. U. Sends Out Entry Blanks for Annual Relays
The Athletic Association of the University of Kansas mail out over 200 entry forms to the university, the country, for the second annual Kansas Relays to be held on the stadium field April 13. Entries must be up and including April 9.
- Alemannia Alumni Attend Party "The Poplane Ball" carried the spirit of the evening when women of Alemannia entertained alumni and men of the chapter at the celebration Saturday. Among the alumni present were, Florence Merritt, A. B. 21, Clara Nigg, A. B. 31, Beatrice Woolley, A. B. 41, William Bresh, B. S., Bacem Fearing, A. B. 23, and Ivan Friese, ex-24
The blanks were sent to four classes of schools—universities, colleges, high schools, and military academies. Replies have already been received from eight Kansas colleges.
Too Much Snow Detains John Bunn in Dodge City
John Bunn, freshman coach, 1 nowbound in western Kansas, as ordering to a telegram received by the athletic office this morning. John officiated at the district basketball all tournament at Dodge City Sat
The heavy snow that covered western Kansas Saturday night and Sunday delayed trains going east, and Mr. Bunn was unable to leave Dodge City yearround when the snow reported all trains from the west were coming in on time. Mr. Bunn is expected back tonight.
'Phog' Allen Explains Disputed Ruling Made in National Tourney
Situation Result of Failure to Comply With Regulations on Substitution
Excited fans, rooting for the downfall of the St. Joseph Hillyards at the hands of the San Francisco Olympic Club in the A. A. U. tournament Thursdays. "Allen," referee beamed of a decision which led to the offest of the Olympics, 30 to 11.
The situation arose when, with the score tied at 30 all, and but nine seconds to play, Allen moved the ball to the floor and stunned. Already the Olympics had then their allotted three times out, and Doctor Allen went to the Olympic captain and explained that a substitution must be made. The Hillyard fire throw.
In the face of this explanation the Olympic coach elected to return the injured guard, and there was nothing for Referee Allen to do but allow the free tose, which was torn by the corner lighthawker center, just as the fina sum spoke.
Dr. Allen explained the situation, as follows: "I extended the time of making a substitution from thirty seconds to two minutes due to the confusion which prevailed, but when the substitution was made for another player the ball went over and threw. I explained the situation carefully to Coach Ryan and to the captain of the Olympic team. There was nothing to do except follow through that point." Contrary to early reports the gars will not be protected by J. T. Ryan coach of the Olympic team. Coach Ryan announced Friday during the game that no pro players would
Allen Made Correct Decision
The decision of Dr. Forrest C. Allen in the Hillyard-Olympic club basketball game of Thursday night was made on account on our part, but for a signed statement by Mr. J. C. Ryan, coach of the Olympic Club team, which appeared in the daily press of Kansas City this date. The undersigned contributed to the participation in the national A. A tournament and were present and saw the occurrence on which the ruling critiqued by Mr. Ryan was based. We are unanimous in our agreement with Dr. Allen in his ruling and he has offended the rule rudely had he affiliated in the team.
(Signed) Leslie E. Edmonds,
Loren V. Brown,
Ernest C. Quigley,
The senior women's basketball team took their second game of the tournament from the freshman team with a score of 26 to 4 last Saturday morning. The game was slow, due to the poor condition of the floor.
Frosh Lose to Seniors Helen Helleker Highest Scorer for Winning Team
Professor H. E., Cutter of the educational department of the Phillipines islands has informed the teachers appointment office of the University of the need of teachers for the high schools in the Islands. Teachers of the English language are especially in demand. Any senior or graduate Professor Cutter should see the secretary of the appointment committee, Prof. W. H. Johnson, room 107 Fraser, immediately.
The lineups for the two teams were as follows: seniors; Barter, Walker, Helleker, Higgins, Snyder, Lants, and Olinger (substituted for Lantz); freshmen; Filson, Davidson, Bryant, Royster, Monroe, and Rice.
Helen Hellercker scored 12 of the senior points; Margaret Walker, 3; and Dorothy Barton, 6. All the players who scored 10 or more goals which were scored by Erma Davidson.
The junior will play the seniors,
and the freshmen will play the sophomores at 7:15 p. m. Monday.
Kansas Track Squad Working on Cinders for Outside Events
Graham, Fisher, Brady, Baker Typical Outdoor Men, Will Represent K. U.
The Kansas track team has starters work on the cinders. The team should be much better outdoors than it was indoors, as Graham, Fisher, Brody and Baker are typified. The browns have 320 high hurdles low low hurdles are Grahman's best events and are not included in the indoor program. The same is of Fisher. The 100 and 220 yard lanes are not run indoors and have year Iwin 220 yards classed as the best in the valley in these events.
The discus is not thrown inside and Brody should place well up among the leaders in the gym, but he has been doing well in practice with the velcrow, another event not included in doors, and should be a sure point win.
The size of the track outdoors gives the distance runners a better chance. On the small indoor track, the man draws the pole, behind him, and then runs out, but on the larger tracks out doors with their longer straight away, he does not have such a big advantage. Kannus placed them in the same year but with the added events, Kannus stands a better chance of winning outdoors.
"Management Engineering," written by P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, is just off the press. It will be used as a textbook and presents the main principles that underlie business procedure.
P. F. Walker Writes Text on Business Management
Topics taken up in the book are:
economies of manufacturing industries, design and layout of factories,
economy in production processes, location of industries,
and organization and administration of industry.
500 — Free Lessons — 500 IN DANCING
To the first 100 girls who will apply
in person, will be given a term of 5
dancing lessons free of charge.
Competent Men Involvement
Dive-In-Line Fisher
School of Dancing
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New York, March 17, (United Press)-Industrial accidents cause more blindness and eye injuries than any other single cause. Of a total of 100,000 blind persons in the United States, 15,000 became so through industrial accidents. There is hardly an industrial "occupation" in America which does not add an annual stealth to the number of the industrial and near-blind. Approximately 200,000 eye accidents occur in industry each year.
The National Committee for the Prevention of Blindness, which is working for the elimination of blindness, eye injuries and eye diseases, both in industry and elsewhere, has just sent to press a comprehensive report on "Eye Hazards in Industrial Environment" in which are contained new facts.
This report will be distributed to plant owners, managers, superintend
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LOST—Blue silk parasol with leather handle and ivory tips. Call 1315
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ture, sociology, Spanish andcology. | rounding out of the numbers. | during the conference. Coudersport, Pa. (Continued on page 2)
A. 10.0 g
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C. 30.0 g
D. 40.0 g
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.130
VOLUME XXI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924
Plans Announced for K. U. Karnival to Be March 29
Seventeen Booths on Firs
Floor; Prizes Awarded
for Best Stunt
and Booth
Elaborate plans are being made for the K. U. Karnival to be held Mar 29, in Robinson gymnasium. A cordering to Eldon Hale, c'25, manager from the Y. M. C. A., and Frances Wilson, c'25,管理员 from the 1924 Karnival a success.
Seventeen booths will be placed downstairs, according to Lewis Brotherham, c'24, floor manager. Phi Gamma Delta will have a booth called Teapot Alma. Alpha Tau Omega will have the booth called Teapot Beta. Phi Malpha will have a Brass Band. Kappa Sigma will present a Doll Rack. The entire list of organizations to have booths has not yet been determined, but the following have been announced: Alpha Cai Omega, Gamma Chi Omega, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Tau, and Theta Phila
Sid.-Shows to Be on Second Floor
Ten organizations will give stunts on the second floor. Seven of these organizations have been announced, including Alpha KappaappaGamma, Alpha KappaappaLambda, Beta Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta. The character of those stunts is to be determined by the organizations presenting them. They will present their show at a professional carnival.
The prize, to be awarded for the best stunt and for the best booth is not to be announced, but competition for it promises to be great, according to Ahnar Chi Omega who won the prize for the best stunt, and Bota Phi won the prize for the best booth.
The night of the K. U. Karnival will be set aside for that event alone. No other parties will have any influence on the entire student body may attend. The shows will start promptly at 7 o'clock.
Prizes for Best Stunts
Wunsch and Wright Will Meet Pennsylvania Team
Two-Man Debate Planned
The Pennsylvania debating team, will meet the University team here, April 16, in a two-man debate on the question, Resolved: "That the United States should enter the permanent court of international justice."
The two-man feature of the debate is something new for the University, according to Prof. Bryan Worley. The debate will be allowed 15 minutes for the main speech and seven minutes for rebuttal statements or debate have not been chosen as yet.
Sophomore Receives $20
as Cover Design Priz
The chances for the K. U. team are very good in this debate, according to the coach, although Pennsylvania has a very strong team with them. The Kansas team will have the negative side of the question.
"We have selected our two oldest and most experienced debaters, Paul Wunsch and Flovd Wright both of whom have served in the Gilkonson team. "This is 'Wright's sixth debate and Mannech's fourth. Wright has maintained this position in Minnesota, Feb. 29."
Thomas K. Matsuoka, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts, has been awarded the $20 prize for the best cover design by the program for April 19. This design, showing a relay runner with a button in his hand starting on a race, was picked from a group of about 10 students submitted by members of the University.
The W. A. A. of the University of Minnesota gave a penny carnival. The sororities of the university each had a booth.
Matsuoka is a native of Tokio,
Japan, and has just recently returned
from there following a search for his
parents after the great earthquake
and fire. He is a member of the Cosmopolitan club.
Squawks Musical and Raucous Rise as Great and Near Great Mingle at Basketball Banque
Everybody was there—that is almost everybody. John Bunn, Ham Hamilton, and some of the others, not so necessary to the occasion, were missing. First of all, the sound was there—the men who drove Kansas a Valley title and the total consecutive victories to thirty-four.
"rune" Allen was the—maman who stands alone in his realm, recognized as the greatest coach and student of the game. He has always asked the Jawahher to the limit and who always will. E. C. Quigley and Leslie Edmond—men who know and who know no "verities."
Members of the board of administration; members of the coaching staff; the athletic board—supporters of the game; and the evented the game and who has ushied it and watched it develop since. Hill and town supporters in Paul Sandacott, former Jahewker pilots, and all Valley men, sent messages. And last (they should have been continued before) the number of students who were here. The men who made possible the occasion and who took upon themselves the task of expressing their town. It was an occasion.
For listen--last night at Wheeling ann's grill the second annual basketball banquet was given. Tuskerman, he who has tried to emulate Tommy Johnson, was chosen as coach of his year's pilot; the aforementioned Ackermann; Bob Moshy, Vernie Engel French*; Belgard, Dan Stratton; and Henry Heckert were awarded he covected "KY" ammunition for fire and noise; siggers—even "Phog" wouldn't smoke his.
The deadline was set at 6:25 bighing before that time the room was jammed with a milling throng of guests and Kiwanians. At the door they were searched by the official cop" and two bottles of tea wereOUND. The culprits said they were all tainted with blood-tingished guests were dolled up in cup and fish while the Kiwanis men were clad in jumpsers.
The evening or rather the occasion, was a series of squwaks—Jay Squwaks they were labelled on the program—led by Cliff Carl and Joan McDowell. On or under Blue Hawkbird. The first squwak was a wild squwak of some an eight verse rendition of the critics of the team, "Phog" Allen, *Trainer Kalley* and sung to the song "Amor nerez vous." Before the "squwaks," however, America was sung and a prayer was asked.
The second squawk was a squawk of welcome from the hosts, and a
Senior Class Meeting Postponed Until Tuesday
The senior class meeting which was announced for March 18 or 19 has been postponed until Tuesday, March 25. Mr. McCoy, president of the class. The postponement was made on account of some of the committees not being able to submit their reports, said Mccoy.
McCoy returned Saturday from Urbana, Ill., where he had been ill of measles for several weeks. He had gone to Urbana to enter the University of Illinois relays when he became ill.
Northwestern University Summer Session of 1924, announces a geology field course in the Lake Superior region to be inducted into the mining and working of iron ore. The trip will be conducted by the department of geology and geography of the Lake Superior region will be studied extensively," the department announces.
All students intending to join the University of Kansas field party are required to report to Prof. W. I. Schoewer.
For the first time in the history
of the Kansas City University the
ollege girls' glee club will make
tourship of Kansas. The tour
will start April 7 and will include
concerts on Fort Scott, Pittsburgh
independence, Chanute, Parsons and
ola.
good one. Then came a squawk from he victorious nest of 1922—a letter from George Rody who piloted the fictory to victory in that year was taken by his son from the ever-victorious nest of 1923 with Paul Endacott the squawker
Came other squawks. There was a melodious one, if a squawk can truly bear that title, from Ken Miller, and then came squawkins "Official" from E. C. Quigley and Leslie Edmunds, both of whom
Next quawks of 1924 followed and various of the guests were called upon for comment on the games—terminating with a squawk *phewwow* Norman Hutchison, an ambi-tile gas. During this time fruit, creamed chicken in potty shells, mashed potatoes, buttered cream, canberry sorbet, salad, rillee cream, cake, and coffee were put on display at the most good Clears were lightened.
Balloting for a captain had been going on and at the termination of squawking came some "pin feathers" from Chanda Sikhroo, who had succeeded his successor, Ackerman. The retiring Jayahawk pilfo voiced a short farewell and good wishes for 1925. "Thus" was made memorial by the record recorder will tell it.
Then the awarding of letters and the seven named stand up for inspection. Chancellor, then Allen his due and the others a慧 insight into the sportsmanship of the Kansas mentor. Then bedlam broke when Roger Williams, of the board of administration, put up the "thought it" to name that such teams as Kansas should play in such a place, "conviling his work and influence towards the securing of a better state." Robert Good, of Topeka, W. W. Davis of the athletic board, and others had their say. Quigley was called upon again—this time to say a few words concerning Kansai City, "Illegal" says Kanai City. "Did my stuff?" He told of the journey, what it meant to the Valley, and commented on the spirit of sportsmanship that made it possible. The more than 120 court games further and unheld the decision made by Dr. Allen in the Hillary Olympic game, saying his own would have been the same, had he been or
In closing the evening Coach Alizolized the players and expressed his hopes for next year, voicing his ideals of coaching and fair play in athletics. The two hours of fast and original entertainment were ended with a united "squad" of players sang the Crimean and Blue and clashed an altogether successful evening with the "Rock Chalk."
Gilbert Smith
Announce Scholarships
The complete announcement of scholarships appears on the department of economics bullion board. Part of the announcement is as follows: "The school is well equipped to offer training in business. Its location in a great town near one of the faculty to maintain close contact with the operations of modern business, and with business practice."
"All applications for these scholarships should be filed with Walter Lerquiguet, Commerce building, Fennston, III., before April 15, 1924."
Five scholarships of $700 each are being offered by the Northwestern University School of Commerce to college majors for the school year 1924-25.
Northwestern Offers Commerce Students Aid
Installation for Scarab Officers Will Be Held
The Scarab officers for 1924 will be installed Wednesday, March 19 at 4:30, in the architecture department, Marvin hall. These officers will serve the remainder of this year and the first semester next year.
Gilbert Geeray, $e^2$, will be installed as president, Phlebs Cunningham, $e^2$,
$e^2$, as vice-president, Frank McArthur, $e^2$, as secretary, Rayn Gearad, $e^2$, as treasurer and Edward Abbuchi, $e^2$, as historian.
News Tabloids
Kansas City, March 18— demand for a more adequate police force was made yesterday by 16 deputy police commissioners in a meeting with John E. Wilson, head commissioner. The sixteen men stated that all other cities had, for their size, three times as many men as had Kansas City.
New York, March 18—Grover Cleveland Bergold, convicted draft evader, has agreed to return to America on the invitation of the American Legion. Bergold has expressed a willingness to return and be tried in Berlin made it plain that they would not in any way interfere with his plans as he has caused much troubles"in that country.
Joplin, M., March 18—A straight Klan and anti-Klan nomination was held today over two city officials that were to be chosen in primaries to this is the first time that issue has been open, Klan and anti-Klan.
Advisory Board Approves Men Experienced on Annual Publications
Five Candidates Now Are Eligible for Staff of 1925 Jayhawker
The Jayhawker advisory board at its meeting yesterday afternoon placed five men on the board to represent the offices of editor and business manager of next year's Jayhawker. The group consisted of Marcia J. Tunnan and H. R. Mearlford. Those named for editor are Raymond Nichols, Wouter Morrison and John McLaren.
"in certifying these men as eligible candidates for nomination, the committee took into account expert guidance from high school annuals as well as general qualifications," said Prof. L, N. Bentley, an advisory committee this morning.
"The Jayhawker has grown to be such a big business that it is necessary to place experienced managers and editors in charge of it. The committee has endeavored to make its choice on the merit basis, laid down for it by the board. The appointment of the Men's Student Council which was adopted one year ago last spring by the students."
The amendment to the constitution reads:
Sec. 1- The editor and business manager of the Jahaywah shall be Juniors during their tenure of office. Sec. 3- The advisory board shall have the power to certify for nomination from the sophomore class at least two candidates for each of the juniors, who will be appointed by the editor, who alone shall be eligible for election, which is to be bv members of the Sophomore and Junior classes.
Deadline Is Extended on Water Carnival Plans
Adopt Round Table by Mail Round table by mail is the idea being used by Ivan Benson instructor in the department of journalism at the University, to help high school newspapers solve the problem of circulation and circulation departments. About 150 high schools are included in the plan.
The deadline for submitting manuscripts for the water carnival, to be given in May by members of the Quincy club and by the staff, has been extended until Saturday, March 22, Lela Duna, c2.,58 manager of the carnival, announced today. The manuscripts are to be turned in on Friday, March 23, 2014. Foster hall, or to Miss Ruth Hoover at the gymnasium.
"For the best manuscript submitted the Women's Athletic Association will give a prize of $.$. Those who expect to turn in suggestion in dancing and swimming events together in dancing and swimming events together and arrange them so that they may be set to music. A carefully detailed sketch is not necessary, only a good general idea of the event could be drawn out required," said Miss Duna.
...
Friday, March 21, is the last day to register for the city election in Lawrence.
Fire Report Gives Loss of 143 Lives in State in 1923
election in Lawrence.
Deaths Increase 50 While Property Damage Goes Down Half-Million
Fire caused a toll of 143 lives and property damage amounting to $8,922,697 during the year 1923, according to the annual report by the U.S. Embassy in Elmer E. Scott. "In the Red" is the title of the report recently published, setting forth the causes, preventions, and tabulated destruction by fire. A re-report for 1922 shows the loss of $102.5 dollars in property loss in 1922 is shown in the report.
Deaths Increase 50 in 1923
In the destruction of life, most accidental, two outstanding fires are common. In the United States, the other at Wiebsaue. The fatality list of 143 lives is an increase over 1922 in which year 93 persons were killed. Caricatures and graffiti were responsible for the majority of deaths by fire.
Chimneys, defective flues, and funnels receive their share in the fire. Firefighters must pay $929,000. Imperfect wiring shows that electricity caused damage amounts to $306,759. Dwelling barns, and stores, in order, are items
Agencies Work Against FIRE.
The Kansas Inspection Bureau, which has jurisdiction over Boy Scouts of America, and the Kansas Municipalities are agencies which are working to educate the public in fire prevention, according to a survey by the Kansas Fire Department, in courting death, to come before the attention of the state fire department, was that of a man searching for a gasoline leak with a torch.
Lessons in fire prevention form a part of the report. In this section one of the articles focuses on the protection in universities and colleges, advancing that these institutions have their own departments located upon 'he campus.'
Bird House Contest Ends
Luncheon Given Boys and Girls Tuesday Noon
The annual bird house content sponsored by the chamber of commerce closed Monday with nearly 200 birds. The members of the chamber of commerce entertained the boys and girls who entered the center, at a tucked-away event, today.
Dr. A. II. Corderi of Kanam City, a retired surgeon, spoke to the constance on "Birds I Have Known," and another on ancient sliders. Illustrat ing his talk.
Mrs. C, I. Reed, who registered the bird houses for the contest said that the houses were far superior to those shown on the other show; all of them showed first class work.
The winners of the contest have not been announced yet but will be made known tomorrow. Some of the bird houses displayed at the chamber of commerce will be on sale by the young builders.
Paris, March 18—The effect of physical exercise on the heart has been calculated by Doctor Boigey, chief of the medical department of the School of Johville. Doctor Boigey wore a strap that measured a race of 3,000 meters, though it lasted only about ten minutes, disturbed the heart action from two to five hours. The heart of an oarman, rowing at 20 strokes to a minute for half an hour, would, the doctors, form from 30 minutes to two hours.
French Medic Calculates Athletic Effect on Hear
William Earl Draper, c24, is at the Student hospital suffering from lung trouble. The attending physician said that the malady was due to a severe cold. Draper is not expected to recover for some time.
But after a strenuous football game lasting half an hour, the heart of a player would return to normal much quicker. The muscular activity in football is intermittent and gives the heart moments of respite.
Kansas Engineer to Come Out Wednesday Morning
The Kansas Engineer will be on sale Wednesday morning at 8:30, R. S. Patterson, one of the editors, announced this morning. The feature article of this issue will be "The Impact of Water for 1924," by Herbert Hower.
"Economic Line Changes and Grade Reductions," by F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, and "The Irrigation of the United States," by Siliph Stearn, $24, are engineerings that can help to improve the Engineer, Earl R. Tipton, $25 has contributed "The Importance of the Study of English" for this issue
Half and Mile Relays Are Again Restored to High School Meet
Kansas Championship Opens Way to Entry in Relays Next Day
High school athletes from all parts of Kansas will be at the University of Kansas April 18 for the first time, according to reports from the
security athletic office. This day before the second annual athletics meet, students' tickets will be provided with tickets to the Relyals, if they care to remain.
A new feature of the inter-
bolistic meet this year will be
robries for the Kansas championship
runs in the mile and half-mile-
relay, to be run Friday with the rest
of the championships meeting certain time requirements will be eligible to compete in the Kansas Relay events for the same distance, open to all high schools in
the United States. The two-mile and midley relays will be omitted from the high school in Kansas will be eligible to enter teams for the open competition on Saturday.
Results of previous interscholastic track meets follows:
The high school truck meet will hold this year, as before, with two classes: Teams from schools of 206 or more students in Class A, and the smaller schools grouped as Class B.
1900 - Centennial 44; Manual, 37.
1907 - Class A, Lawrence 36; 1-4
Arkansas City 29; Class B, Dickin
Council C, Southern Kansas
Aspen Academy.
1910—Class A, Lawrence; Class B, Dickinson Co; Class C, Southern Kansas Academy; Academy A, Wen. (for county athletic association.)
1911—Class A, Lawrence; Class B Anthony.
1913—Class A, Lawrence 67, Hut-
binson 21; Class B, Pratt, 40 5-6;
Class C, Onagn, 37.
1914 - Class A, Hutchinson 55,
Lawrence 43, Class B, Chase-
county 30, Hambardt 27, Tongue-
nchief 27, Class C, Alma 26, Maple Hill
1915-Class A, Topkka 36, Kansas
City, Kan. 35-1-2, Lawrence 27-
Class B, Humblebill 42, 12-Neadoh
12-Class C, Syracuse 25, Alma
1916-Class A, Sumner Co. 40 1-2
Iola 40 1-3; Class B, Humboldt;
Class C, Syracuse 19 1-5, Enterpris
ris 19.
197-Class A, Wichita 29.17-28.
Toneka 4, Ottawa 23.31-31. Class B.
Pruitt 21.2, Valley Falsh 20.02.
Owens 16.2, Valley Falsh 20.02.
Eckridge 20.02.
Alna 17, St. John 16.2.
1918 - Class A, Abibelle 41, Iola 5,
Class B, Valley Falls 50, 12-1m
16-1 4-4; Class C, Bella 31po,
30 knioc 25 1-4.
1919—Class A, Winfield 52; Class B, Valley Falls 38; Class C, Marquette 20, Perry 18.
1920—Class A, Winfield first, Lawrence second; Class B, Valley Falls first, McPheron second; Class C, Winchester first, Eskridge second.
1921—Class A, Winfield 50, Ft.
Dorado 24; Class B, Valley Falls;
Class C, Elmldale.
1022—Class A, ELDorado 49 12;
Augusta 28, Haiwia 28; Class C,
Eldlanda, 37.
1923—Class A, Winfield 16, El-Dorado 16, Wellington 15, Hiawatha 14, Dodge City 14; Class B, Mulvane 15, La Cygne 16.
"A Municipal Market," designed by Joseph Radotshim, e24, a Class A project. was submitted to the Peaux Arts Institute of Design, in competition for the award offered by the Municipal Art Society, of New York.
Vork City, Monday, March 17.
Blackmar Speaks About Immigration Laws Over Radio
Professor of Sociology Says Question Should Be Met Free From All Prejudice
"Providing no new law is made in regard to immigration the gates will be open to the populations of women who were born in 1924, when the temporary law expires," said Prof. F. W. Blackman, the department of sociology of the University over WDAF, broadcast station of the Kansas City
Present Law on 1910 Basis
"The present immigration law provides that the number that may come from any nationality (except the United States) must be equaling three percent of those that nationality or race resident in the United States as determined by the census of 1910, and that only one percent of those who may be admitted in any one month.
Professor Blakearn said that the immigration question should be settled on a basis of broad far-seeking statenmanish, free from national selfishness, prejudice and class interest. He pointed out that the present and future president in the United States as well as the welfare of those who may be admitted in the future are the paramount issues.
"It will be noticed that there are two phases of this law, namely, restricting the number and selecting the countries from which they come. According to the same year, or not to exceed 75-100 in any one month. Much trouble arose in the administration of this law, because when the monthly or yearly quota was filled, all inmigrants above this quota must be admitted; otherwise they came. This caused many hardships and much distress.
Bill Up for Two Percent
**Bill Up for Two Percent**
"The pending Senate bill reduces the restrictive rate to two percent, using the census of 1010 as a basis, but making it less restrictive." This law if carried out would restrict the number to less than 200,000 per year," said Professor Blackmar.
According to Professor Blackmar the Johnson bill in the house, would be a drastic measure in keeping out people from Italy, Russia and other countries of southern and eastern Europe, and would not allow them to enter Europe. The Johnson bill provides for a restriction of two percent, and fixes the census of 1890 as the basis of determining the quota arriving from each foreign country. Since the flood of immigration from the south of Europe did not begin until 1953 it becomes a restrictive measure against the countries of southern Europe. Italy and other nations have already protested.
Naturalization Basis Best
The Sterling bill, which I understand has been re-introduced, provides for the two percent restriction based upon the number of naturalized citizens, and their children, in the United States, recorded by the census of 1910. The naturalization basis is the best way it would add to the number of foreigners already here who have taken enough interest in this country to become naturalized. The Sterling bill as originally constructed takes up the shack in protest laws and provides for a special question on a broad humanitarian basis," said Professor Blackmar.
"The real basis for restriction," said Professor Blackmar, "to establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense promote our nation's blessings of liberty ourselves and our posterity."
"To the intelligent, and well-meaning who have caught the Americans spirit of freedom and who wish to join those who are building on this continent a democratic state, we must establish a culture of reliable citizenship, we say, a limited number of you will be welcomed just as fast as we can set our house in order for your reception, but you shall come in such numbers that it would be of our social housekeeping" said Professor Blevmark in concluding.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ture, sociology, Spanish and zoology, rounding out of the numbers. during the conferences. Condespar, Pa.
(Continued on page 2)
Assembly in the Rock Church.
(Continued on page 3)
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
PAGE 4 BIGGER
STARR
InEditor-InChief
Associate Editor
Mary Wright Abhra
Associate Editor
Alice Owen
News Editor
Gregory B. Smith
Hugh Jones
Sunday Editor
Correspondent Ashbo
Night Editor
Donald A. Heggen
Almost Editor
Louis Pella
Board Members
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jn
Floyd McCorm
A. M. C. Crowman
Ward Kebo
Dorothy Dillana
Liliana Brown
Frances E. Writh
Katherine Stull
Loë L. Robbette
Greg Graves
Paul L. Harrison
Harry, Morrow
Harry, Danne
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone--U. K. 25 and 66
The Daily Klimas knows to picture the undergraduate years, rather than the graduate years, the way by standing (or the ideas that stand) to be clear; to be clean; to be cleanable
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924
Attorney General Daugherty says to his enemies "there isn't a charge that could be made to stick." But he himself has become a charge and he is sticking to his place too.
INTERESTING CONTEMPT
"It is all very well to have cor empt for the established forms, but contempt in such instances must be for all its bravado, interesting."
This excerpt from a criticism by George Jean Nathan in the American Mercury shows a tolerance and insight which does credit to that splendid monthly. It also embodies the vital criticism which may be made of youth today.
The inherent evil of college life is not that students drink, smoke, and pet, but they do these things self-consciously—affect them as a pose, not sincerely, and as Mr. Nathan phrases it, interestingly.
Contempt for the established order simply because it is the fashionable attitude to assume is not one whit better—or worse—than adherence to conventions simply because they are conventions.
Progress, is after all, not so much a matter of institutions as of scales of mind. Youth is, accomplishing nothing by being contemptuous if it cannot also be interesting.
There is a painting in the Brynwood collection entitled "Sunset at a Ford." Why not "in a Ford"—or "Under a Ford."
POLITICAL SCANDALS
POLITICAL SCANDALS Hill politics is not splattered with oil. Perhiza it would be better if it were. Hill officials have not been discovered squandering public funds on riotous parties, but if such an exposure were made it would at least dispel the dead apathy which characterizes student attitude toward student government.
Recent revelations of corruption in national government are alarming the thinking public, but they are doing more than that. They are arising it to reformatory action.
Shocking as are such discoveries as that of the oil scandal and the infamous misandling of funds by the Veterans' Bureau, they at least can not be viewable calmly. The national public which is supposed to govern is becoming conscious of its own misgovernment, as the smaller political community on Mount Orad seems unable to do.
Probably no shocking misgovernment is being perpetrated on the Hill. The most self-effort criticism which can be made is that there is more machinery of government than is needed—that the University is conscript-constitution-officials-mad — that it loses sight of the purpose of government in the more mechanics of political organization.
It might almost be better if a truth political scandal could be unearthed and flaunted in the astounded faces of student voters. They have been importomed spamatically and vainly, in posters, speeches and editorials, to manifest an active interest in self-government.
But still, while the posters grow dim and the speakers grow hoares and the editorials fall into the waste-hasket unread, the sturdy stagnail pool of Hill government remains un stirred.
AIR MAGELLANS
The names of Magellan, Drake, Columbus, and other daring explorers have long symbolized the age of romance in history and in the minds of the people. Stories of these brave men have sent many small boys into daydreams behind their histories of the adventures they would undertake when they "grew-up"...day dreams from which they were so often awakened by the insistent rapping of the teacher's ruler upon a desk, whose many scars showed that they were not the only boys to be awakened from such dreams.
There are no more contents, to be discovered, no unknown saills to sail, but in this modern age of invention these are no reason for small boys to cease dreaming of great explorations.
Lieut. Col. William E. Gillmore at the head of three world cruisers escorted by eighteen army and navy fliers has started on a flight around the world. What must have been these men's dreams as small boys that they should undertake the exploration of the uncharted air? Who can say that the days of romance and adventure are gone?
"Topeka, Jan. 15" reads a date line in Sunday's Kansas City Star. Shucks, that's nothing—the weather man thought so too.
A recent survey in Missouri ha-
revealed how little young people know
about the Bible. They'll be finding
out next how little we know about
our lessons.
Our Congressmen have been so busy with the oil scandal investigations that they haven't had time to send out the usual quantities of garden seed. How are we going to know for whom to vote in the coming elections?
AS THE ROMANS DO
AS THE ROMANS
When I was in Rome I tried so hard
To do as the Romans do;
A bit of a dance and a bit of a song With laughter sifting through.
A careless kiss serenely given
And a heart held fancy-free.
It was all very well for the Roman born.
But it was not good for me.
or I could not dance, and I never could sing.
And my laughter would not ring true;
And whenever I gave my lips away
My foolish heart went, too.
So now I'll sit by the Roman road
And watch the world go by;
When I see a lass that looks like me
"Do not go to Rome!" P哭 cly.
ALINE KILMER
Campus Opinion
Business methods are seldom found in use at educational institutions. Practically, in even the little chin, is not the custom.
Not that the think they can be better instructors than those already on the job—although in some case they undoubtedly could—but it very irritating to have assistant management piled on and nec diversed.
Professors practice such slipspoken methods and wonder why they often incur the disdain of the students. They will be surprised at a university if the students are to respect the place and the faculty. Too often an instructor assigns a lesson and the next time the class gets touched upon. The same facties are repeated for a week—and sometimes more. The students become disgusted at this bobbing about it in the classroom, or get any benefit from such teaching.
Business
This is the day of higher pressure in collegiate circles but the times also call for more business-in methods of doing the work.
On Other Hills
L. L. H.
Permission has been granted by the University of Michigan to the National League of Women Voters to hold an institute of government and politics July 21 to 26 in connection with the summer session of that school. The course will be open to anyone who desires to attend, but
Official Daily University Bulletin
The regular payroll must be signed by noon of March 10. The irregular payroll is now open and will close at noon of March 22.
[Note: This information is not provided in the image.]
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
11. Tuesdays, March 18, 1924 No. 130
PAYROLLS:
Vol. III
GRADUATE SCHOOL, ADMINISTRATIVE COMMISSION OF the Graduate School on Wednesday, March 19, at 8:30 p.m. in the graduate office.
GRADUATE SCHCOL, ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
PHI SIGMA LUNCHEON:
The regular luncheon of Phi Sigma will be served in room 304 Snow hall at 12:20 Thursday, March 26. Miss Kathleen Doering will speak (Price of lunch, 30 cents per plate).
CHARLES A. SISSON, Vice President.
SIGMA XI:
The regular March meeting of the Iota member of the Society of Sigma G will be held Thursday, March 20, in the lecture room of Blake hall. The paper of the evening will be "Micro-Organisms and the Stages of Development" by B. Bushkill, professor of Heterology, Kansas State Agricultural College.
CERCLE FRANCAIS:
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary.
CONSTANCE INGALLS, President.
The Corche Francais will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room --it is given particularly for the members of the league in Kentucky, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and Wisconsin. The speech was delivered at one of the annual session faculty, and other educational institutions.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
The Sociology Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, at Westminster hall, to discuss "To What Exact Should Students Select Their Own Studies and Professors?" All students in sociology courses, and the faculty, are invited to be present and take part in this discussion.
take part in WALTER L. MORRISON, President
stev, Boyd Edwards, D. D., headmaster of Hill school, stated that the average preparatory school graduate gets more out of college life tha the high school student, according to a Yale News reporter.
Don't give a cap "too much rope"
Ordinary loose caps will get lost!
Just when you're hurrying the most — zipi and away goes that shaving cream cup. The new cap on Williams's mouth makes it tight. It hugs on and can't get lost.
In shaving, too, Williams has just as noticeable improvements: Williams lather is heavier and more closely woven. It holds the water *in against* the beard. Result: quicker softening. Williams lather lubricates the tating friction. Last, Williams is clearer to the skin. It keeps your hair out of no matter how thick or how tender your skin. There's no coloring matter in Williams—it is a natural white, absolutely pure. Say "Williams Hinge-Cap" youtouder,el.
Williams Shaving Cream
PETER WOODS
Style: "Distinctive or characteristic mode" (Webster). Might be shortened to "Stetson" in speaking of hats.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Although the official lineup did not carry the tribal names they were (frequently employed during the heat of a battle.
The Haskell Institute drew its mightiest eleven last season from 19 tribes, originating in eight states and one territory. Oklahoma led with
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Individuality In Perfume
It is just as necessary to use the right perfume as to wear the right color in clothes.
Does your perfume reflect your personality? We have a big stock of perfumes and toilet waters that include Imported as well as domestic.
For exclusive and quality perfumes we invite an inspection.
Round Corner Drug Store
If It's Advertised — we have it
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans.
If It's Advertised — We Have It
Phone 20
GRUEN VERiThin
Choose a Watch. Marked Gruen
If you are considering a watch for yourself or for a friend, whom you would honor on an approaching anniversary, choose one marked Gruen.
For you will find it faithful in timekeepin-
service, and as beautiful as it is accurate.
You'll be surprised at the splendid
variety. We have to show you—priced From
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Ye Shop of Fine Quality The store for Gruen Watches
GRUEN WATCHES
MENS STYLE NEWS OF THE DAY---OF INTEREST TO WOMEN, ALSO
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Showing Smart Easter Styles A Month Ahead
h d a n p you co
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 our windows will be unveiled, showing all the new style tendencies in men's wear for spring. Clothes and the proper accessories for street, business or sport wear will be shown and we promise you an interesting display. Will you come?
The Society Brand Cornell, the correct in suitins for spring will be shown in the new Powder Blue fabrics which are so popular for spring. See them in our island window.
The Schoble "Feature" Hat for spring wear which will be shown over trim. A Nobly English shape with stitched down brim.
A new Manhattan Solecd Madras shirt that will be shown. The cloth is woven in Manhattan's own mills.
ture, sociology, Spanish and sociology, rounding out of the numbers. During the conference, Condorsport, P. (Continued on page 4) Resolution in the News
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924
"Rawther English"-
are the
Men's Styles
for Spring!
In two hope there has been established a new conception in the modelling of men's suits for Spring. This style first manifested itself in London and on the beach. The style late last season and now in its second hop this fashion has landed fairly and firmly in what the East is pleased to call the "provincial" which takes in all of Britain from the Hudson River to the Golden Gate.
It has the straight front, ample chest, shoulders that tend slightly to more squareness than recent models, vests cut straight across the lower back, and a high-waisted wide and straight hanging from the knee and almost circular trouser cuff.
to the coat.
Hence we have before us this season, the outstanding thing a type of suit known as an English model, Brooks model or Loose Sack Lounge Suit. This model lacks lines. It is rather in the careless drape of the coat that it finds its style characteristics.
This model is shown in double-breasted effects, two-button style, but it is three-button single breasted applies that it finds its most logical inter-
q. Lapples of these coats are broader than hereforeta and the coat cut away a bit more than we have been accustomed to, with no vent in the back.
It costs no more to have the Best Phone 182
cause there models are discourages to the man who is keen for the nattiness and trimness that is inherent with motherhood. And of course, other It will look askance upon them because it takes a "figure" to wear them successfully and not all men are so blessed in their own way to simply the grace which the model itself lacks.
Hence Fashion is not strictly arbitrary. More form-fitting effects are offered as a compromise and these English styles will, by no means encompass a total eclipse of the athletic style in suits.
Then, too, there are the sport styles and in this day of golfing, country clubs and summer dancing and outings occasions the sport styles will well hold their own. In these sport styles, however, there is a noticeable influence of the English trend which is manifested by less of the
norfola modelling than we have be not accustomed to associating with sports clothes.
Many men nowadays are wearing a severely cut louge coat of sack characteristics even with their knickers. This fashion finds its "burning" from the fact that many men in New York and in the larger cities like to play golf during the day, drop into the clubhouse for early afternoons or evenages at the club and hotel places and dance in the evenings without changing their garments.
Four-Piece Suits Favored
For such purpose the sack suit is a trifle dresser, and at least the four-piece golf suit are gaining in such popularity because the man can easily discard the knickers at his office or $%$ club to the convention center. Knitters check, match, white, plaid, ends small mixtures
Four-Piece Suits Favored
as well as monotone pattern treatments have forced the previously popular stripes into the background, and it is these effects that you will note largely in the Spring suits this season.
Blues are very strong. Powder blues, Poreclain blues, Guard blues, blue-gray and French gray blues are common in the larger fashion centers. These may be in solid colors or in modest shades. Blues can also be a dominant foundation effects.
Topcoats Cut Looser
Topcorns are a cut trite looser than beterofe and are in sympathy with the suits in their English cut and use of the white box models and Chesterfields are most seen and many of the smartest are in the blue ties mere inches.
GoH knickers are cut straighter and with not quite so much fullness
...
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mism in the earlier models.
As Spring blends into summer you will naturally see more of the sport clothes. The dress is a mid-summer form and garbederies will be the dreary evening suits especially for dancing and social wear. These will be even better plain sports treatments.
Next to these will be the finer crudes of mothaars, Palm Breezeta, Tropical worsteds and various newly weaves. Tweeds and ponges or silk suit are not expected to be as favored as last summer.
Kansan Cubs to Organize
Members Will Include Only Men of News II Classes
Radio Time Signals Go 10,570 Miles
(Do a Service)
For the purpose of organizing the uplift reporters of the University Dart Kainan into a newspaper, the team of men of the newspaper I classes will be held Thursday night
As tentatively planned the purpose of such an organization will be to criticize the news stories of fellow students and to serve possible to award prize for the best story or the best work done throughout the year; the other students will receive the if the cubs and to show the value of good work and fellowship.
**(By Science Service)**
Washington, March 18—The British steamer, "Port Kemet," has reported to the U. Hydroprotective Office she said were heard on a recent voyage while approaching Australia from Cape Town. The position of the ship was given as approximately 46 degrees south latitude, and 95 degrees east longitude.
Denite plans as to membership have not yet been made, but it is planned to include only the men of the newspaper II classes who intend major in journalism.
Washington was then 10,570 miles distant from the ship, the direct line between the two crossing Africa at almost its widest part. Weather conditions at the ship were stormy, with rain and high winds.
"Should a Man Put His Fraternity Pin First!" is to be one of the five instructive and necessary lessons that Freshmen at Louisiana State University
Unveiling of Windows Wednesday, March 19 7:30 P.M. A Surprise Awaits You
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
KNOX HATS
Copyright 1905 The House of Kappelstein
Spring Starts Something
YOU'LL see what we mean when you come in here to inspect the new spring suits and topcoats just arrived from The House of
KUPPENHEIMER
Such styles, such fabrics, such splendid tailoring is usually seen only in the finest of custom-tailored garments. That's what we mean by starting something. Look at these extraordinary values, and you'll realize that here is custom quality at considerably less than custom prices.
SUITS
$40 to $65
Houk & Green Special
$25 to $35
TOPCOATS
10PCOATS
$37.50 to $50
Houk & Green Special
$25 to $35
New blues, greys and tans. New stripes, checks and mixtures. New models for men and young men.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
ture, sociology, Spanish and dociogy, rounding out of the numbers. during the conter
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Aristocracy
of Fashion
-is here!
Volia! They enter! The Spring Fashions—a galaxy in festive attire—bringing with them a breath of the delight of changing seasons. And truly never before have the newer modes seemed so expressly ordained to convey verna and verve of American women. It is the sophisticated simplicity of the youthful Mode that is ultra-smart this season.
Paris has decreed it—and fashion leaders have so ably expressed it in every conceivable type of attire. It seems a veritable determination to make the world look young-or at least all the women in it—and what woman can fail to catch the charm of youth when costumed in "Pillar-like" slenderness; just long enough for limo ankles to still snug-fitting cloche the top-note of smartness. It may be the Chinese influence with its clever Mandarin jacks effect and vivid, exotic embroidery is responsible for the delightful boyfriend of the mode.
The Trend of Fashion
Banished, seemingly, for the entire palette and pleasing are the substitutes that have been provided. Paris endorses the long, slim, penille-tail silhouette, but the silhouette is plain. Silmness is the objective of every frock and tailleur. Reed-like in effect are the even heating of the garment for when La Moine spoonsers with avant-garde frocks with angus basique-like bodice. These delightful bouffant creations are highly fashionable and easy to wear but for the very formal occasion it is the straight-line silhouette that is the ultimate choice—always however, relieved of its severity it
Introducing the Variations
Plants, as fine as they can be, become a source of afternoon frocks and are rivaled only by the flouce which seeks to retain the mollusk frontal margin. The long Russian tumec-effects are achieved in moiré. Prilly clinging flumes of the plant form a distinction to the wouthful cachet.
For The Formal Occasion
Channel has developed some interesting afternoon frocks in chiffon plaited in a hurried way and in an extra distinguisheuide. The plaited section drops from an off-the-shoulder yoke and forms tiny taupe skirts that are the favored fabrics for afternoon wear. 'These are developed in interesting ways—always with care and careful attention to detail. Perhaps it is the tiny Mandarin collar or the coat of violet buttons, the effect the Chic enigma is maintained.
For The Format occlusion
The important beads are heads and bodies, and the evening mode this season is becoming obvious as one creation after another arrives from Paris displaying unique designs designed to that connec- tion with backgrounds of soft color or harmonize with the fabric. Chiffons and geometries are the vogue
with the new square neckline, a delightful feature. White, black, yellow and Chinese blue are much in evidence although you may choose any of the pastel shades and be quite within the mode.
colors this year are as variable as the modes. One sees Pan Green—that delightful refreshing green so suggestive of Spring—much more southern than are for northern southern wear. Brown has become a standard shade quite as much as blue or black. Chinese reds and blues in many shades are the choice for a warm, hearty Pavilion signers or both after affair and street costumes.
Coat, Frock and Tailleur
Once again the coat frock, a time honored favour of waxy cowboys, is the foreground. It is smartly developed in a variety of novelty fabrics, including cross-striped shirts and Twill, wool crepe fabric Charmen and Rodier fabrics, Characterized by the beltless line, long sleeves and neck treatment it employs. The redingote top; Russian tunic; are among its fascinating details. Sharing honors with the coat frock, this fabric's frock designed for sports and general all-round service. There is a
chic simplicity about these frocks that assures their popularity.
For the woman who enjoys a trig laille there is a wide range of fabrics for wristbands, homepuns, Rodi fabric wool, repel or silk alpae, these smart contours are enlisted by women. With the return of the suit into Milady's favor, one realizes the necessity of including at least a few smart contours in the outfit. The salient note in the tailored blouse is its stiff boast front which is variously interpreted.
Occasional touch on the bottom is a tucked area on a plain
tucked blouse; or vice versa,
a plain vase front appears in con-
temporary tucked blouses with
glass buttons, increasingly or
self-colors frequently accentuate
the munish appearance. Many have
monogrammed tabs in Chinese of-
fered.
The importance that is being accorded the separate blouse and skirt is another style. Important to note is the use of the underskirt, developed in black suede elf or satin, cut square in the neckline and worn with white sweep trousers. The skirt has favored mode or wear with the sports skirt. The straight Man-
coirin jacket made of any of the novelty summer prints is also popular for sports wear with the plaid or striped skirt.
The Clever Capulet
When one considers the question of the new Spring top coat or wrap it is seemingly difficult to overlook the very important causal reason behind this need to make its appearance in a novel disguise. This season it peeps forth on trim afternoon frocks of heavy crope, on the same base as our costume, and now we find it in delightful variation on the new Spring coat. It is sponsored in a Paquita mongolian with trimming of navy bengal ribbon.
Fur Collared "Top Coats"
One may almost call them "top coat"
because they are a neckline and neckline is their trend. The truly feminine touch is achievable in the soft luxurious small fur coat. There are no other coat lines. The silhouette in general is the straight line with occasional introductions of the circular apron front. Cape
Newer Fabrics in Variety
Seldom indeed has the woman whose deft fingers can fashion her own warriorbeen so assured
Fifty inches is the favored length for the twill coat(s) for general wear. These coats are effectively trimmed with braid. Artichoke green with brides and bridesmaids shades will suit all stripes and plaids are to be the vogue.
on a wide range of selection in fabrics. So many of the newer materials are offered already embroidered or so richly designed that there is small need for trimming of any kind.
The first impression of the new entries is of their exquisite beauty, both of weave and design. On notes the influence of Chinese, Roman and Greek designs in colors and designs. One of the most interesting new silk weaves for summer is called "Grepafatas," which is simply a slighly colorful and large little dot a design of Greek keys, and other patterns.
Imported ratten appear in large block designs beneath which one notes small round designs, Vollens, lions, crepes, and silks are all richly embroidered. Several silks are completely covered with Chinese characters and figures. Spring character is a most colorful one, and is certain to bring renewed glint and energy and greater cheer every woman.
Planes Start World Tour
Exploration Trip to Determine Airway Around Globe
Three army airplanes started from Santa Monica, Cal., early yesterday morning for Sacramento, their first stopping place of the 30,000 mile flight around the world. Starting from Santa Monica, the use of adverse weather conditions.
The flight, which has been planned and mapped out by army officials the past five or six months is not a race around the world, but a pioneering exploration trip to determine a practical airway around the globe on the effect of different climatic conditions on the modern aircraft.
The flight will take about four or five months and will be mostly over land. The longest trip over water will be about 700 miles. The government has established stations at certain intervals along the route of the airline. Scientific equip and competent mechanics will be in charge. The news of the expedition will be relayed from these stations.
In an effort to improve scholastic standards, pledges at the University of North Carolina are only allowed 3 p.m. and 5:30 to 8 p.m. 3 p.m. and 5:30 to 8 p.m.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Gay Printed Silk Frocks
Lovely as the Springtime are the colorful new printed Frecks. A more delightful Easter Costume cannot be imagined. They are so cool and fresh looking they seem to reflect Spring in every detail. The new high colors lend artistic touches to the new modes.
Of Course— A Suit for Easter
Who can resist a Suit when they are so very smart this Spring. Even all the clever new accessories that dame fashion has introduced this Spring have been especially designed for the new suits. It is indeed a Suit season. One may choose from the boyish models or the less severe youthful styles.
Onms. Hackman & Co.
R
A PEEK BEHIND THE CURTAIN
of our style shop will disclose the cleverest of this spring's fashions. Decorate with beauty and ingenious design.
Juity Tailored Suits, including three piece models
Junty Tailored Suits, including our
Coats that offer a refreshing change from the styles of the season
Sports wear Dresses sprightly and colorful. Sweaters in various shades—with sports skirts that are smartly tailored.
Gotham Silk Hosiery in match or contrast.
Gotham Silk Hosiery in match or contrast. The Accessories such as neckwear, silk underwear, necklaces, beads.
Millinery in a varied and beautiful showing.
Millinery in a varied and beautiful setting. And all so carefully chosen as to please the most critical.
Bullene's
Fred
grave
Gulf is a
united
major
country
he is
going,
their he
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from
also a f
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the
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924
---
V. S. Coast Guard Service Ready to Patrol Icy Seas
long Shores of Greenland
Bergs Are Born; Float
Toward Paths
of Liners
**Boston (By The Service)**
The first leg of the season are now being lighted off the bleak coast of northern Newfoundland, and the U. S. coast guard service charges them to patrol safe the ocean lanes, is ready to begin again the annual lee patrol along the edge of the Great Banks. The cuttures "Tampa" and "Modoc" are in Boston on the order the ice is little overdue this year, but within a few weeks there will be bergs enough floating down towards the paths of the Guard lookouts to ensure the Guard looks busy on their job.
Greenland is the native home of the berg. Along those desolate shetes they are born, "calved" as the sailors call it, from the great of the sea, an aplain of ice by a blanket of ice hundreds or even thousands of feet in thickness, and which flows slowly outward and downward to where the dreaded border to the greatest menace to the Atlantic ship finally must set free to begin their journey of some 1800 miles to the south.
**Journeys Are Varied**
From their birthplace to their graves in the warm waters of the Gulf stream, the journey of the beaches is a varied one. The eastern part between the Lab境境 and the Arctic and the Gulf stream from the tropics. It lasts a year, sometimes longer, says Lieut. Edward H. Smith of the Guard service station, then moves through the Tampa境境, third current, the East Gambia境境 current, east southwest from the east coast of Greenland, also enters into the game and brings a fair contribution of bergs to the main supply in Baffin Bay, early summer, the bergs drift over toward the Lab境境 coast where they are delayed by the winter freezing of the ocean long shore. The following lands them off on the edge of Newfoundland, drift southward in a date of about 10 to 20 miles a day. A few drift around the northern edge of Newfoundland into the Gulf of St. Lawrence, a drift westward with the gully north with coast of that island and between it and the shoual water of the Great Banks, but most of them keep on along the eastern edge of the Banks until off that coast, an extremely narrow water ashes as the Banks, they finally are melted in the waters of the Gulf stream.
Peril in Navigation
It is along here that they are the greatest need to navigation, for the tracks of the steamers from North American to north European ports all pass nearby, and it is the duty of the international fleet, maintained by the British, but paid by the principal maritime powers, to keep track of the bergs, to warn vessels and to advise them when shifting of the steamer tracks to the south is necessary for safety. While at sea, we see manned ships with best conditions of visibility by a lookout in the crownest of a liner while 15 miles away, in thick weather or fog it is a different story, Lieutenant Smith says, a berg can command a further than an officer. Even on a clear, starlight night a lookout will not pick up a berg more than a quarter of a mile away, unless he has been warned of its existence and direction, so may be able to binoculars to see the mile of the white streak of the seas breaking along its base.
It was on such a night that the lookout of the Titanic, the tail of the Banks, saw a berg just too late or the course of the vessel to be sufficiently altered. With a searchlight a berg may be seen at two miles, and in bright moonlight at five miles or even eight.
Original Cartoons on Display
A cartoon exhibit consisting of about forty original drawings by *aniel Fitzpatrick* of the St. Louis East Dispatch, a display in its corridor on the third floor of east administration building.
prof. Albert Bleich, in charge of the exhibit, plans to offer a course in cartooning to students and students planning to make that course will see the exhibit.
A Sphinx meeting will be held Tuesday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
E. F. Lied, secretary.
Advertising Class Hears Alfred Graves of Tulsa
Alfred C. Graves, A., B., 21, who is now secretary of the Better Business Bureau in Tulsa, OK, to prof. Flint's advertisement during the Monday meeting with the board. Mr. Graves has held the position of assistant secretary of the Better Business Bureau in Kansas City, an as well as the position he now holds.
bodies.
Graves told the class how the burrow works, its place in promoting more truthful and uncoerced advertising, and gave several interesting examples of cases that the burrow had worked on. That there are so comparatively few people who understand this type of work and the grove for advertising baves were points emphasized by Mr Graves.
Third Senior Recital of Fine Arts School Proves Big Success
Ruth Gould Gives Piano Reeita and Elizabeth Burkhalter Sings in Fraser
The third senior recital of the School of Fine Arts was given by Ruth Gould, and Elizabeth Burkhalter, soprano, in Fraser hall last night, before a large and appreciative audience.
"The two young women offered a program of voice and piano numbers that gave them the fine opportunity to display their skill and ability, uncertain manner," said David M. Dean of the School of Fine Arts.
FIRST AWARD*
*Miss Gouge, a pupil of Prof. C. R. Penney demonstrated her ability as a pianist in four exciting forms from Brahms, Chopin, Liszt, and modern compositions from Denee and Carpenter. She handled her numbers with an ease and an intelligence that brought forth sincere applause.
"Miss Burkhalter pleased her audience with a large number of songs which she sang with excelsior pretation and Italianization in English. Her ease in the various interpretations made her work throughout the evening very satisfactory." The teacher, Louise Swarthout said.
The next senior recital will be given by Reven D.Jerette, a bantle, a pupil of Prof. W. B. Downing, on Wednesday evening, March 19.
The men's glee club will hold the regular rehearsal Wednesday, at 7 p. m., in the Unitarian church, instead of the extra rehearsal primarily announced for Tuesday, according to Prof. T. A. Larsenroth, director.
The Newcomers Club will meet with Mrs. F, H. Holder at 1115 Louisiana on Thursday, March 20, at 3 p. m.
Next Recital Wednesday
De Jarnette to Have Assistance of Dorothy Rummell
The fourth senior recital will be given Wednesday, March 19, at 8 p.m., in Fraser Hall by Reven DeJarnette, fa24; barton, assisted by Dorothy Rummel, fa27; vollint, DeJarnette is a papal of Proof. W. B. Downing, fa28; accompanied by Simpson, fa24. Mice Rummel will be accompanied by Madge Palmer, gr. The program as follows:
Ila giammal m'ame (Opera "Don
Carlos") ... Ver
In questa tomba ocurni ... Beetoven
Vision vitigua fictit (Opera "Hero-
diade") ... Massenet
Bonjour, Suzun! ... Delbies
`_anzonetta` ... A, d'Ambroi
Orientale ... Cesar Cui
Oglertass ... Wieniawiki
Miss Rummell
Still Wille Die Nacht ... Bohn
Der Tol und das Madchen ... Schubert
Ich grohe nicht ... Schumann
Liebes Madchen hor` mir zu ... Haydry
Miss Rummell
Serenade du Tsigane ... Valdez
Serenade Andalouse ... Godard
Miss Rummell
Three Salt-Water Ballads ... Kee
Port of Many ships
Trade Winds
Mother Carvey
Techaikowsk
Mother Carey
*ilgrim* the Song ... Tschinkowsk
WANT ADS
**PERSON who took grey, felt hat with black band labeled, "Hughes Clothing Co., Sabetha, Kans," by mistake at muff-Pant-Prom Attack.** **PERSON who took grey, felt hat labeled, "Browning-King & Co."," please all 2381 Blue. M20
LOST—Jewelled Kappa Alpha Theta
pin, between 14th and Tenn. and
1645 La. Reward, call 1553. M24
LOST—Bunch of keys on Eleventh
st. Return to Kansan Office.
Reward. M24
FOR RENT - At 1026 Ohio street,
good single room and board at
$7.50 a week. Also garage $2.50 a
month. Phone 398. M21
SEWING DONE by an experienced dressmaker. 2464 Blue. M24
WANTED—Girl to do typing in exchange for room. Phone 2174 Black M21
LOST - A small jewelled Phi Delta
Theta pinn at gym or between there
and Jayhawk cafe, Friday night,
March 14. Call 860. Moved. W20
WANTED - Pitteen K. U, men for profitable summer's work, employment congenial, job opportunity better than $8.00 a day if you can qualify. Ad-
LOST—A life time Shafter pen im-
itated W. G. on both ends. Call
8007 Red. M19
LOST—Pair of tortoise shell rimmed glasses in black leather case. Finder call Thelm Ranch, 1268 Black. M19
address C, % Kansas, giving phone No. and street address for interview. M24
Date open at Ecke's Hall for Friday, April 4th. Call 448.
FOR ERENT—Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
Phone 1448 Req. f# appointment—
T. R. A. Larrmoree, 612 W. Ithaca
FOR RENT - Cheap nice room in modern home for one or two men 1319 St. St. Phone 1475.
FOR RENT-Large pleasant front room. Suitable for two or three boys. Good location. Cheap. Call 2053.
RE A Newspaper correspondent with the Honeck plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newwriters Training Buero, Buffalo, N. Y. tf
LOST—Blue silk parasol with leather handle and ivory tips. Call 1315 M24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SAMPLES BARRIER SHOP has moved from
Oakland, CA to San Diego. D. O., O. S., P.D.
Dr. CECIL B. PROPT, D. O., O. S., P.D.
Oscar Rosenberg, B. 2790, 3196, 8th and Masc.
Over Mercer Arena, AND WELCH. The Chir
Museum. Palmer graduation. X-ray lab.
C. R. B. ALRIGHT. Chipropactor. Op-
pose the C.O.B.A. House. Tel. 1851. Analyze
PROTCH
Due to
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Misunderstanding
Brick English's "KANSANS"
are open to engagement
on Sat., April 5th
Compare the Quality
Introducing
The New SPRING SUITS
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock when we unveil our windows you men will see a display of clothing values that will cause you to ponder the question "Have I been paying too much for my suits?" If you've been paying more than the prices on these new models, you've been spending more than necessary for quality. Gibbs stores give you fabric and tailoring quality that are guaranteed to satisfy and style that you know is right, for from
$25 to $35
Owing to our chain store buying power and our known policy of paying cash and selling for cash, we are in a position to give you more for your money. Compare our $35 suits with others at $45,—see if you can tell the difference. Our claim for years has been that by our system we save you from $5 to $15 a suit. Our Ironclad guarantee of satisfaction goes with every sale.
Why Pay More?
Compare the Price
I'll just use the text as it appears.
Spring Oxfords are Here
W. L. Douglas and Star Brands
$5.00 $3.95
$6.00 $4.95
$7.00 $5.45
"Dry Cleaning and Pressing Establishment, too"
"Bauer modern style"
"für Herren"
"auf dem Schuh"
Not a shoe but what is solid leather thru and thru. Styles that go in any company. Workmanship that means long steady service. See all the new ones here now.
721 Mass.
SPRING FELTS FOR MEN
Hate Sold With a Guarantee
$3.95
TAXI MAN
Nothing adds to a man's appearance like a new hat and the new ones we are showing at this price will do their full duty in showing you at your best. Tans and grays, all shapes.
Others at $2.95
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Get that satisfaction of laundry service by sending your things to the
the Ella Glac Co.
Whair of Cash Stores
721 Mass.
nice clean laundry done up in a neat way that will satisfy you—and only a day in doing it. That's what our new modern plant enables us to accomplish for you.
Delivered! The Next Day
SPRING IS ANNOUNCED BY OUR
WINDOW UNVEILING Wednesday, March 19th
SMART APPAREL YOU WILL
WANT TO SEE
WeaverS
ture, sociology, Spanish and biology, roundabout out of the numbers. (Please do the corrections.)
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hitching Racks for Hot Footed Nags Graced Landscape near Lilac Row in Good Old Days
Students of today attend school under conditions very different from those of many years ago. Prof. Olin Turpill, telling of life on Mt. Oread when he was a student, revealed many facts which seem curious to one accustomed to the present campus.
The campus to the west only a far as where the car line now crosses the Hill. There was a hedge between the university and houses beyond it. "The region beyond that hedge was so desolated," said Prof Templem, smiling, "that I couldn't find wolves out there." At this time the annual appropriations of the University amounted to only about $250,000, which could be done by way of improvements.
The student rooming district was
Seventeenth H. S. Basketball Meet Opens This Week
Kansas High School Teams Fight Annually for State Championship Since 1908
Sixteen years ago began the traditional state high school basketball tournament which is held annually at the University of Kansas. In 1908 six boys teams contented in K. U.'s basketball court in connection with the invitation neet. Halstead High School won that year.
In 1999 the track tournament was divorced from the basketball contest, and girls' basketball teams were also invited to contest for the state championship. The team entered, and seven girls' teams also. Halsted again won the tournament, but this time because Eudora was disqualified by having on its team two ineligible men. Beloit that year won the first girls high school tournament behind it with over charge to the line of 15 to 8.
By 1910 the number of boys and girls teams had reached the total of 36. In 1911 and 1912 the number of teams was doubled. In 1915, 15 teams contested; in 1916, 53; and in 1917, 68. In 1917 a new high water mark in the number of teams was established at the University of Kansas for the championship was set. But the next year there began a slump which dragged on until 1924, when teams to the fifteen for three years.
1921 Marks Banner Year
The year 1921 is the memorable one in which 77 teams strived for supremacy. Newton scored 27 to Lawrence' and 34 to Kyle's teams that year, Gardner and Wells came out ahead and in the finals the former won, 46 to 25.
In 1922 the number of contesting teams decreased to 40. This was partly due to the fact that the year tournament was held, that the 34 boys team fought against each other, Kansas City, Kan., High School emerged victorious, bared the defending Hutchinson team, and had been taken to play off the tie.
centered around Tennessee street. There were only a few houses on Ohio. The streets were unpaved and in the spirt of being unpaved, the walks were boardwalks. The planks on them had a bit of coming loose, and as a result, walking on them often they often popped up, tripping one.
In all the history of the boys' high school basketball games held at the University, Newton has risen to the finals more than any other high school team in the state. In the year 1916 Newton won the championship, and in the same year 1917 when 68 teams contested. But in 1918 Arkansas City nosed the former champions out in the finals, 38 to 35. Newton again made its appearance as state champion in 1921 when the largest number of high school basketball teams ever contested the playoff game appeared. Her last year she was a score of the hands of Fort Scott by a score of 26 to 24.
Halstead Makes Record
Hallestad set the first mark in state high school basketball history by winning the first two years that the tournaments were held. Clay County won the next
There were no restaurants in this district. The students ate at boarding clubs and private homes. The Yee fraternities, the Betas, Phis, and Kelan have not yet hired a new residence but held their meetings in downtown halls.
The amusements of the students were much simpler in those days, due partly to a lack of funds. In the winter, bob-sled and skating were popular activities; steep hills covered many thrills for the coasters and not a few injuries. The skating was done on the Kaw river, as Patterson's team did. The skaters were Dean Marvin, of the engineering department. He was a powerful and graceful skater, the object of envy and a model of those to be found in the sport.
The clothing of the students was different, too. They were just what they could get. But they had used the coen-skin stage of equipment.
once. There were not, however, the lines of distinction based on clothes.
year, but has not succeeded so well since. Reno County became a dangerous contestant in 1912 when she was defeated by Baldwin. Baldwin. The next year she was easily defeated by Halstead in the finals, and in the following year also entered the last round of the game, defeated. Winfield won twice in succession in the years 1919 and 1920. Of the girls' games, Belaoit won the first in 1909. Chanute won the second in 1908. The following year in the finals against Reno County. Chanute again entered the finals in 1914 against Arkansas City, but her team was not successful. Chanute again took the girls' basketball victory from Rosedale, but the next year Rosedale came back and took it away from Chanute. Baldwin joined in 1921 Gardner won from Wellville, 40 to 25.
The following are the scores, as many as can be obtained, of the high school teams contesting in the finals at the University from 1968 when the tournaments began, to last year's contest:
1908 Boys: Halstead won. 1909
Girls: Beloit 15; Chanute, 8.
Boys: Halstead wom end Eudorn by default.
Boys: Lawrence, 35; Reno County, 24.
1310 Girls: Chanute won.
Boys: Clay County won.
Girls: Chanute defeated Rene
Lawrence defeated Topeka
1912
Girls; Chanute, 30; Sterling 17.
qi: 2—no 1—seventeenth high ... ...
Boys: Ionn 30; Newton 17.
Reno County 37; Chanute
Boys: Baldwin, 36; Reno County 4.
1913 Sterling, 30; Bonner
prinings, v.
Boys: Reno County, 30; Halstead
k.
Girl: iklahoma City, 30; Cha
ute, 22.
1916
Girls: Rosedaie won.
Boys: Newton won.
KU
Girls: Ellsworth, 41; Rosedale, 27.
Boys: Newton, 58; Wichita, 27.
Girls: Rosedale, 37; Charute, 25.
Boys: Winfield, 37; Lawrence, 25.
1910
Girls: Chanute, 35; Rosedale, 32.
Boys: Arkansas City, 38; Newton.
Red and Blue Enamel
1919
1920
Girls: Ottawa, 48; Ozwakie, 34.
Boys: Winfield, 60; Argentine 31
Eastman Kodak Service Station Films and Developing
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
1927
Girls: Gardner, 40; Wellsville, 25
Boys: Newton, 27; Lawrence, 19
Boys: Kansas City, 32; Hutchinson, 31.
Girls: Discontinued.
Boys: Fort Scott, 26; Newton, 24
1973
Rankin Drug Store
11th and Mass. St.
It is probable that the number of high school basketball teams contesting for the state championship willceed that of last year, from the number of applications which are coming in.
The athletic directors at the University believe that the number of high school basketball teams coming to K. U., to contest for the state championship is on the upward trend, and will tend within a few years to reach such a phenomenal number as it did in 1921.
Positions Are Offered to Women With Home Economic Preparation
"This Type of Work Command Very High Salaries," Says Miss Sprague
requests have been received this spring by Elizabeth C. Springer, head of the department of economies, for young women with special home economics preparation to fill position positions are of the following types:
A number of fellowships are offered in different universities and colleges of the country, for graduate study in home economics. Several queens have been received for applicants for such fellowships.
Requests for home demonstrators in a state extension work have been welcomed. Maturity of age and experience is required; graduates is expected for this work. Organization of farm and own community work which is teaching of a kind but more fascination than it is more varied in its demands.
Pupil dietitians in such hospitals as offer this additional preparatory training for the position of active dietitians. Hospital dietetics is a type of work which appeals especially to the young woman capable of administrative work. Dietitians are wanted for summer camps.
“There are always more demands for teachers of home economy subjects than can be supplied by this special training. Salaries stand very high when compared with those of teacher and other subjects,” and Miss Sprague.
Sweet clover, formerly considered as only a troublesome weed, is now extensively planted as a *n valuable soil* and factor of atmospheric nitrogen.
I'M-A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
American and Native Folk Songs Featured On Ukrainian Program
Second Concert Tour Includes United States, Canada, and Mexico
North American folk songs as well as those of Ukrania will be sung by the Ukrainian chorus in its concert in *Robinson gymnasium* March 3. Negro Mekkones will perform the program, "Oldolk's at home," "Suusana," and "Listen to the Lamba" are some of the well-known American songs they will sing and their native曲调s much of the rendition to the own songs.
This is the second tour that the chorus has made through the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Alexander Kobets, a drum soloist of the rocking strum arrangements, Ewaisel Belousoff, their Russian collist who made his American debut in New York this summer, and an expensive instruments in existence.
MOTH ME THOUGHT
Seats for the concert are going
out, according to Dean D. M.
Swearthout. Tickets are on sale for
$25.00, $2.00, $1.00 and school of Fine Arts.
Round Corner drug store, Bell's music store.
"FAIR AND WARMER"
The weather man's report may read "Storm and Frost"—but it will be Fair and Warmer as far as men's feet are concerned—in these good-looking
NEW SPRING OXFORDS
$5.00 to $10.00
These new shades in Tan or Black Fric Calf or Scotch Grain are just the Spring Styles to “Spring” into!
Newman's
Varsity Theatre
Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday
Owen Wister's
Virginian
With Kenneth Harlan and Florence Vidor
For Twenty Years "The Great American Romance"
D
Buy Good Clothes
for Spring and
Have Them Cleaned Often
They'll Wear Longer and Look Better
Phone 75
NEW YORK
Master Cleaners
926 Mass. St.
ture, sociology, Spanish and sociology, rounding out of the numbers. during the conference
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924
TRADE IN LAWRENCE
The Merchants Here Have Up to Date Merchandise and Service For You
When in doubt as to what it shall be in a gift, Remembrance, Favor or Prize, look over our vast and complete stock of a wide variety to choose from.
ICADLEY'S
1005-07 Mass. Phone 619
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
"No road too long, no hill too steep."
"Takes you there and brings you back."
Full Line of Bicycles, Tires, Ptc.
Repairing Done.
E. Knoles
1014 Mass, Street Phone 915
Everything Electrical
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
ROY LAWRENCE MEAT MARKET
Best Plumbing and Heating Service at
DEALER IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS
FRESH FISH IN SEASON
906 Mass. St. Phone 272
QUALITY PRICE SERVICE
CATERING TO
THE FAMILY
TRADE
PJONE US—
WE DELIVER
FOR YOUR PARTIES
Rent Your China, Glass and Silverware; Also
Tables and Chairs.
All Rentals Delivered and Called for.
CARTER'S CHINA STORE
841 Mass. St. Phone 230
H. C. BRINKMAN BAKERY
816 Maracaugetta Street, Phone 501
Parties of all kinds—made to order
Quality and Service Guaranteed
Flower with me on refurbishments for that party
For any day—
We have Lowny's special designed fancy box candy and Bunte's hard candies.
Dedo's
31 Mass. Phone 701
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Squire's Studio
Photographers to K. U. Students for Many Years
G. W. VAWTER MEAT MARKET
3337 Mass. St. Phone 312
We Have a Cleaning Service for Everything You Wear but Your Shoes.
Soft Water
Phone 252
Dry Cleaners
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: 48 and 659 - 1300 Mass. St.
"TRY GREEN BROS. FIRST"
GREEN BROTHERS
HARDWARE STORE
623-35 Mass. St.
Phone 622
The House of Quality and Service at Fair Prices.
"TEY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE"
OLD'S PARK GROCERY
We are delighted to MEAT new customers.
Our old ones are delighted to MEAT us.
FOUR-REGULAR DELIVERIES DAILY
Also
Shelf and heavy hardware, implements, light plants, stores, poultry supplies, tools and also a full line of SPORTING GOODS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
Also
Making Special Deliveries When Wanted.
Greeting Cards
Frames
Albums
Art Corners
1035 Miss. Nt.
Phone 517
Bell's Flower Shop
Choiceest Roses
CORSAGES
is our SPECIALTY
Mass. St.
Order That LEATHER PROGRAM NOW
* * *
DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
PHONE 228
The VANITY SHOP
STUBBS BLDG.
Phone 139
These special rates for work done on
MONDAYS and TUESDAYS
Maret .50
Shannon .50
Measure .50
Hot Oil Treatment .50
FOR APPOINTMENTS
PHONE 1372
Above Fischer's Shoe Store
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY REASONABLY PRICED
HAT SHOP
PATTERSON'S
CAROUSEL CITY HOME
827 Mass. St.
Phone 817
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY
Watch and Jewelry Repairing of all Kinds
133 Mass. St.
Phone 877
of Puffin, Quality, Quailty,
Serving Special Regular Meals
for Dinner
60.180 Tickets Sold for $5.90
714 Massachusetts Street
Evereat Lunch
Special Prices
Wolf's Book Store
Phone 211 919 Mass. St.
www.wolfsbookstore.com
KODAK ALBUMS
Genuine Leather Covers — Loeve Leaf 1310 — 50 Leaves
Phone 15 — Sundays and Holidays 1375
for
ROADWAY NEWS
20 Books Regular Price $2.50, Special $1.75
20 Books Regular Price $3.50, Special $2.60
- Hearsthouse; riding furnishie a form of outdoor recreation that is humilious, invigorating and satisfying.
Our engagement the best. Beautiful and gentle-grained hornii. Harriy Billette, Fo, Whitman, Dick, Bob.
Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co.
10 E. 98th St.
Phone 15
SADDLE HORSES
EDITORIAL
LET'S PULL TOGETHER FOR GOOD
\* \* \*
No matter what you may be your religion, your politics, or vacation you will agree with us that there is really no price which can be placed upon the value of true friendship.
You have known men who, on account of some peculiarity or personality, some unattractive twist in their make-up, but have very few friends. Did you ever see such a man who was really happy? Not at all. More likely you will see a man who is morose, taciturn, and who acts as though he hats grudge against himself; and in fact he realy has.
It is the man who tries to live the Golden Rule way; the man who believes in the live and let lie policy, who he brings his friends to him, scores and hung them. This kind of man will pull with and for you in every good work. He is not constantly trying to throw cold water on the efforts of others. He is an opinion and booster and a valuable citizen to any town.
Perhaps you have noticed the story without words entitled "pull together." It would be a fine picture to run on this page. "Two mules are grazing along, tied to opposite ends of a twelve foot rope. They come to two juicy hay doodles located about twenty feet apart. One wants to eat at one pile and the other on the other one. The rope is entirely short to permit of this so they both are worn to one again. Nothing accomplished. Then they decide to get together and as a result they stop bucking against each other, both walk over to the same doodle and all is well."
Lots of things, with more than mule sense, are doing this same thing every day and some of them may be found right here around us. And just let enough of a population follow these tactics and the result spells dinater. It's the pull together spirit that win.
One gentleman, whose ad is on this page said to the writer: I make it a point to buy all i can in Lawrence but I know some here who buy nearly everything in other places, so what good is it for me to achieve the buy at home plan if others do not? He might as well have asked: What good is it for me to live a clean, honest, law-abiding existence when some others here do not?
Of course you will find some people here who are not loyal to their Home Town. Without giving it a thought they spend many dollars in other places, and these are the three through three editorials. We are asking them this:
It's not wilt something to you to spend your money with Lawrence Merchants and Institutions whose owners are Lawrence citizens like yourself? Isn't it more satisfying to feel that when you hand over your cash for merchandise or another gift, you can have your well-used wallet and interest at heart? Contact this, if you will, with sending or spending your money in other community, and you will instantly picture a cold-blooded business transaction with strangers who care not nor concern themselves. What can you do about the slightest degree. The dollar you have to spend is the only token the glad hand is extended you.
We want you folks to think about this, the very next time you are tempted to trade elsewhere. Every business man of every line represented in Lawrence is at your service, and in most instances is ready to do business with you as friend to friend and on a Golden Rule basis.
Think about these things. Think what it would mean if we all made an honest resolution to follow this trade at home plan. A good resolution never hurt any of us, and it's good for your Mr. Cooper. Cooperation is a great thing.
5 and 6 Wiedemann Bldg.
9th and Massachusetts
Phones: Office 955
Res. 2759 Black
MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP
CECH M. PROSPT D. O., D. S. Pd.
Osteopath and Foot Specialist
FERN SMITH
E. Burnham's Toilet Preparations
NELLE HEATH
ALEXANDRIA
1908
Phone 493
1045 Kentucky Street
See our new line of Ring-books Hand Boarded, Superior Quality
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
F. I. CARTER, 1025 Mass.
Catering to the Trade in General
—— Satisfactorily
and Sterving to Deserve More From
Choice Meats — Sanitary Market — Fair
Prices and Best Service
UNIVERSITY MEAT MARKET
Fa. 41 S. A. Elliot, Prop. 1025 Mass. Ml.
IT'S EASY TO KNOW
Where to Get the Best Coffee in Town Follow the aroma of our coffee roasting then feel the thrill of the difference in the taste.
Costs Less ___ Goes Farther
Fox Peanut & Coffee Shop
111 Mill St. 161
Photocopy 1661
S
TUDENTS'
ATISFACTORY
HOE
ERVICE
HOP
ECURED
Headquarters for Fine Findings
R. O. BURGER, Prop.
1115 Mass. St.
Rent a Ford — Drive it Yourself
THE RENT-A-FORD CO.
IN
Lawrence: 916 Mass. Street, Telephone 652
Topeka: 206 West. Sixth Ave., Telephone 4791
Here you find the best of food, home cooked,
served quickly and quietly, amid
pleasant surroundings
PURITAN CAFE
6 Mass. St.
Phone 572
482 SHEETS
THE KIND OF A PLACE YOU WILL LIKE
THE KIND OF A PLACE YOU WILL LIKE
BRIGHT - BRIGHTY - CHERRYFUL
For
Twenty-two Years at 12 West 9th Street
Doing
Cleaning and Dyeing
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
W. C. BROWN. Proprietor
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
Phone 506
SWEDE'S
FOR
BILLIARDS
B I L L I A R D S
731 Mass. Phone 540
COE'S DRUG STORE
Just Organize the New High School Phone 821
Phone 821
1342 Main Street, Street IT IS CONVINIENT EVERYTHING
Drugs, soda, Fontainebleau Service, and School Supplies Don't Forget your neighborhood Drug Store
TRY IT FREE
Kodak Finishing
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE
Eastman Kodak and Films
Magazines
LAWRENCE STUDIO 727 Massachusetts St.
Smokes
Varsity Annex
You All Know Our Milk Chocolates
Candy Sodas
Mrs. Smith's Pleating Shop
A shop where close attention is given to correct detail
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
533 Mass. Street Uptown Phone 485
Hermettingt, Plesting, Accordion, Side,
Knife and Foie Floating. Buttons
EVERY DAY
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Quality Ice Cream and Ice 102 West Birt St. Phone 697
Our daily课堂 to your door in all the original procedures. Institute are exercised at every step from the Farm.
A full line of electrical appliances. Curtlers, Grills, Tenators, Warmers, etc. Lamps and globes or bulbs of all sizes, colors and descriptions.
Certainly we deliver—Phone your orders.
PLUMBING • HEATING • WIRING
CITY PLUMBING CO.
1103 Mass. St.
Phone 344
Dr. R. C. Ardrey, D. C. Dr. Nora Belle Ardrey, D. C.
The most complete Health Service known to Chiropractic
815 Mass. St. Phone 642
ARDREY and ARDREY
CHIROPRACTORS
THUDIUM BROS.
AN UP TO DATE
MEAT MARKET
WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET
THE BEST
THUDIUM BROS.
Wholesale & Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Phone 121 806 Massachusetts St.
Remington Portable
is The Ideal Machine For The Student Sold on Easy Monthly Payments
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737. Mass. St.
FREDERICK W. HENRY
WASHINGTON, D.C.
1908
THE MIDDLE OF THE EAST
COMMANDER
OF THE ARMY IN THE CENTRAL
REGION
Here's Your Cue——
A Mah Jongg Sandwich or Chop Suey
"BRICKS"
THE OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step from the Campus
SATISFACTORY AUTO REPAIRING at Satisfactory Prices Makes Satisfied Customers also YALE BATTERIES
E. E. BUNN
620 Mass. St.
Phone 102
C LARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Massachusetts St.
Made-to-Measure Scotch Wooden Mill Suits.
They Fit.
Drs. Allen, Allen and Harvey, Associated Chiropodists
Above Fischer's Shoe Store
ences, romance languages and miseracing a
ture, sociology, Spanish and zoology, rounding out of the numbers. during the conference.
Condorports, Fh.
(Continued on page 2)
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Annual Basketball Tourney Includes Forty Aspirants
Favorites in Coming Meet Are McPherson, Newton, Emporia and Wichita
Forty teams are entered in the 17th annual Kansas high school basketball tournament to be held at the University of Kansas, beginning at 9 o'clock Friday morning, March 21, according to an announcement made at the athletic office on Thursday. Entries have been received and drawings made, but the drawings will not be announced until Thursday afternoon.
Officials of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association here to make the drawings were: Clarence T. Rice of Kansas City, Kans., president; W. W. McConnell of Winfield, secretary; and R. E. Stevens of Leavenworth, treasurer. They assisted by Dr. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, and John Burn, freshman coach at Kans.
Names of Entries
Names of Teams that have mailed entries for the tournament are: Chanute, Lawrence, Olathe, Endora, Athol, Smith Center, Atchison, Senseen, Greensburg, Params, Frontenac, Pittsburgh, Beloit, Larned, Great Bend, Arnold, St. Johns Academy, St. Mary's Academy, Havenville, Dodge City, Asherville, Concord, Cankota, Kansas City, Rosedale, Duren Rural McPherson, Winfield, Arkansas City, Hutchinson, Emporia, Newton, Maize, Topkah, Tupelo, Washburn High.
Teams eligible for the state tournament were winners or runners-up at the 19 district tournaments held all over the state last week. The strong teams of the tournament this year are conceded to be Emperor Wichit, Newton, Hawkins, having the edge in strength. Strength of western teams is not known and some real contenders may be found for the state title.
BUNCHER
Kansas, Kansas and Hutchinson, finalists of the tournament last year are again entered in the meet, but do not have teams as strong as last year. Lawrence, run-uper in the Baldwin tournament, will again compete for the title. All in all, the fast play and close scores of the past season and the winner promisor will face the fight for the all-undress up and honor of representing the state at the National meet in Chicago an interesting contest.
Finals in Boxing Tuesday
First Place Cinched for One of Three Fraternities
Three fraternities, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Mu, and Beta Theta Pi have a chance for first place in the intramural boxing tournament, the finals of which will be fought Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium. The Phi Psi men meet in edge ankle at the Butta and the Beta and A. M.'s are represented by two men each.
Much interest has been taken in boxing this year, due to the efforts of Tommy Dixon, boxing instructor, who has worked unceasingly to place "the manly art of self-defense" on a footing with other sports.
The wrestling finals will also be staged the same night. The events will begin promptly at 7:30 an. On Friday, there are 50 acts or student activity ticket
Those entering in the finals are as follows:
Boxing; 115 pound class, Cleo Craven and "Bobo" Jones; 125 pound class, Jess Miller and James Crier; 130 pound class, Jonas Pete Little; 145 pound class, Lester Kornfeld and Add Walker; 158 pound class, Alcx Hodges and Leon Soeil; 175 pound class, Mikhail Gilbard and heavyweight Jack Quinniel and Dick McKeen.
Wrestling: 115 pound class, Gaston and Wyatt; 125 pound class, Skimmer and Bowman; 135 pound class, Fletcher and White; 145 pound class, Heron; 160 pound class, Matsassar and Morris; 175 pound class, Smith and Hays.
Japanese Prints on Exhibition
A group of Japanese prints and another group of Polish etchings, brought over from Europe by Prof. Rosemary Ketchn of the department on canvas at exhibition in the exhibition room in the Administration building.
Pi Lambda Theta meeting Wednesday day 7:15 p. m. at Henley house.
Mary Jenkinson
Three Freshmen in Game at Kansas City Tourney
Mary Jenkinson.
Three members of the freshman basketball squad played in an exhibition game at the district basketball tournament at Kansas City Saturday night. Night's heroics were by Herb C37, c37, and Arthur Hartford, e27, all members of the Kansas City high school 1923 basketball team which won the national title, played the Kansas City Devils in the final game of the tournament.
Harold Zuber, e27, and Reginald Vance, who is attending the Kansas State Agricultural college, also played on the team. Zuber was high score of the game, and the Bucs won all championships were victories by a 20 to 12 score
The game is a feature of the opening of the new high school gymnastium. The building is dedicated to the championship team and they test it. A tablet in the lobby has on it the rames of the boys and coach.
Ackerman Is Chosen to Pilot 1925 Court Five; Seven Get "K's"
All-Valley Center Selected by Team Mates at Annual Entertainment
Seven members of the Kansas championship basketball squad were awarded "K's at the Klwins club banquet Monday night, and Tusten Ackerman, center and forward, was named to the captaincy for next year.
The following are the men who received their letter: Captain Charles Black, of Allon, Ill.; Tucker Anson Black, of Wichita; Desoto, Vernon Engle, of Liberal, Wilfred Belzak of Newton, Henry Heckert of Independence, and Dan Meyer of Wichita.
Captain-elect Ackerman was placed at center on the all-valloy teams picked by the both the Kansas City Star and the Journal-Post. He is rated everywhere as a clean, beaten team. He scored third in the Crimson and Blue offensive machine, and finished third in the Valley in points scored during the season with a total of 141. Ackerman has also been responsible for the starting of several rallies during the last season that a close game out of one die for the Kansas City Star.
Captain Black is the only letter man who will be graduated. "Phog" Allen will have a good nucleus to start work with next year. "Bob Mosby is one of the best guards Kaus was ever had and his running mate Belgard should look even better next year." Mosby said that the last part of the season and will be a mainstay in the machine next season.
The substitutes on the team this year were exceptionally good and with the new material coming on, Kansas next years chance looks good.
Senior Women Unbeaten
Sophomores Win From Frosh in Well-Played Game
The undefeated senior women's basketball team continued its record last night by winning over the junior team with a score of 36 to 14. The sophomores defeated the freshmen with games well won and well played.
The following women played in last night's games: Seniors; Walker, 'Deller, Barter, Hurlings, Snider, Brooke, Kline, Munger, Robertson (substituted for 'ants); Juniors; Martin, Duncan, Crookes, Hansen (substituted for Duncan), Wole, Ludeman, Strickler, Meissel (substituted for Foulk), Meisse (substituted for Foulk).
Helen Hellercker scored 16 points for the seniors, Margaret Walker 9, and Dorothy Barter 8. Ten of the junior points were put in the basket by Edith Mury Martin, Marcel Cote scored 10 points for the sophomores.
The games were referred by Miss Louise Phillips, assistant instructor n physical education, and Miss Ruth Hower, instructor in physical edu
Sophomores: Collier, Meyers,
Marcell, Bolinger, Reed, Davis, Ots
(substituted for Marchell); fresh-
water roster; Bryant, Brarian,
Royer, Monster, Rice.
The standing of the teams in the tournament now is:
**team** Won Lost
seniors 3 0
injuries 1 1
injuries 1 1
Presemenors 1 1
Presemenors 0 2
Pick Women's Rifle Team
Elimination Meet Last Week;
Fifteen Qualify
The University of Michigan awarded eight letters in basketball this year. This recognition was received five veterans and three new men.
Team number two defeated team number one in the inter-term firing which is being conducted among the members of the women's rifle team. The score was 488 to 483. The team won by sea, but the highest shot by Capt. H, G. H. AArchild, arranged officer, to determine the best team and also the highest individual shot. Nine women were placed on each team according to their average scores in the rifle, and the five highest on each队 made the team score for last week. The firing will continue again this week and the team with the highest averages for the two weeks will be declared the winner. Also the fifteen high women
will get to fire against the women's rift team of the University of Missouri for the week ending March 20. The team will result in the next week of firing;
"I am confident that we can be those Tigers, if every member of the team will fire as well when we fire against Missouri as they did in the firing last week," said Capt. Archibald this morning.
Team 2: Tailhead; 94, Thompson;
Shaw, 89; Klemp, 97; Patteron,
77; total 483    Team 1: Huron, 85;
Washington, 97; total 483,
Warkentin, 97; total 483.
Body Makes All-American Team George Rody, former captain of the K. U. basketball team during the season 1921-1922, was mentioned by the Kansas City Journal-Post as a member of the all-American basketball team. Body made the Missouri all-vallery team in 1922. Since that
International Talent Night K. U.S. Annual Cosmopolitan Classic
the best that the East and West have to offer
Just a few of the features:
Argentine Tango, Spanish Melodies.
Classical and Vaudeville Songs in Various Tongues
A Rip-roaring Irish Comedy
Hawaiian and Filipino Orchestra Music—the Twangy, Plaintive, Rippling Kind, etc., etc.
High School Auditorium, March 20, 8 p. m. - 50 c. - 75 c
High School Auditorium, March 20, 8 p. m. - 50c - 75c Tickets at Bell's, Rankin's, Round Corner, or from Salesmen on campus The Date Rule Will Be Off
History Repeats Itself
一
Another Big Varsity Dance
with
Isenhart - Jenks—6 piece orchestra
Saturday Night
F. A.U.
The Man's Shop
STYLES & DISTINCTION
OPEN
LING
WELCOME
Window Unveiling of Spring Styles for men
Showing fashion's latest in best of Quality merchandise Wednesday Night March 19th
7:30
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Thirty-five years of satisfactory service.
time he has been playing with the Hillaryd Chemical Company team which won second place last year in the US national tournament and third place this year.
the-flow of oratory that begins after the speakers that their time is also to expire, with a red light is a sirt entire. Amber and green lights warn for a full stop.
The hitherto helpless prey of after dinner speakers has found a weapon of defense. Miniature traffic towers, model after the famous ones on modeled after the famous ones on swaevers' tables in New York to curb
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Bowersock
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Prices 10c and 28c
THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD
The meantman who who over wore shoe leather—br-r-r- how mean that man was, yes, WAS, until oil wells, and bankrupts and love lingered out loud at him and then—you'll go wild over
GEORGE M. COHAN'S
successful stage production now on the screen with
BERT LYTELL
BLANCHE SWEET
BRYANT WASHBURN
and 20 other stars in the cast
Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Wednesday evening-
displaying for your approval spring styles in Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits top coats, for men and young men
Clothes for sport wear
Clothes for day wear
Clothes for dress wear
$35 to $60
We're proud of these Clothes and you'll be proud to wear them—every garment guaranteed to your utmost satisfaction—or your money back.
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
makes, constructs languages and interacts with users creating a new
true sociology. Spanish and tesis, rounding out of the numbers. during the conference
7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 131
VOLUME XXI
House Votes 'Yes'
on Bonus Note;
Veto Is Possible
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1924
Democrats Make Threat of Fight for Inclusion of Cash Payment Feature
Washington, March 18—After only forty minutes' consideration the house gave its promissory note for $2,119,000,000 to the ex-service men today. The bonus notice now goes to the senate where senate Democrats have threatened to make a bill for inclusion of a a cash bonus feature.
Every member from Kansas and Missouri voted for the insurance bill, some protesting that it was not what they wanted, but that it was better than nothing.
Coolidge Opposes Bonus
Although President Coolidge declared himself in his first presidential appointee to the beno, some of his friends said today that his mind was open on an insurance plan bill, and that if the senate passed the bill in substantially the same form as it was penned, the judge might have evidence not veto the measure. Mr. Coolidge is understood to be antagonistic particularly to the cash feature of the old bonus bill, which was veted by his predecessor. He is said no longer objectively he is described as not unlikely to pass on the insurance bill until it reaches him.
House May Out-Vote. Veto
Even should President Coolidge
voto the measure passed today, the
roll call vote shows that so far as
the house is concerned it would be
easy to muster the two-thirds necessary to pass the veto. It is important that the majority will come over the proposal to write the cash option feature into the insurance bill.
Several Missouri house members spoke for a bonus, including Representatives Milligan, Major and Hawes. Milligan, who represents the third Missouri district, a veteran himself, described the insurance bill in a "gold brick" to the veterans and not what they wanted at all.
Luncheon Series Begins
Dr. Y. Y. Tsu to Address Group on Industrialism
"We also hope," said Ted Shultz, M. C. A. secretary, "that a woman can be secured to present the subject of women in industry."
Later speakers in this series of funebre will include an employer, a trade unionist and a labor organizer.
Flans are being made for a series of noon-day luncheons at which the general themes of Christianity and industry will be discussed. The first of these series will be held tomorrow noon at Myers Church in Chicago, China, will talk up "The Effect of Western Industrialism on China."
Doctor Tua was a speaker at the International Volunteer convention held at Indiapolis during the hollidays and attended by 6000 students He is traveling secretary for Chinese students in America, and his team has touched a large number of the educational centers in the country.
Tickets for this series of five lunchcones may be secured at Henley house or the Y. M. C. A. office for $1;
Grade Cards to Be Sent Parents If Not Taken
"If you think that it will do any good you might mention it once more," said George O. Foster, reg. judge in making concerning the grade cards.
"You have spoken so much concerning students coming and getting their grades that I have come to the conclusion that students do not read the Kansan or else do not head it." Idid M. Foster. "The grade cards we been ready for are the students may call for them anyway, are not called for they will be mailed to the students' parents soon.
will speak. Many people are so used to waiting to be moved by campaigns that a notice doesn't commence to phase them. I hope if the students want their cards they will call for them at once."
Two Original Paintings Are Displayed by CarFs
On display in the windows of Carl's clothing company are two small paintings about 20 inches long and 18 inches wide, yet they are valued at $750 each. They are the original spring painting by Carl Schaffner & Marx, All of Hart, Schaffner & Marx's spring cuts, posters, and bells are made from these two small paintings, small wonder indeed that they are so high quality that is worth the leading commercial artists of the present day.
These paintings will be on display for one week in Carl's windows and they are well worth a trip down town to see them. Carl's is to be contained on being able to get the higher valuable paintings for display.
'Convention Stickers'
Will Be Distributed to Advertise Relays
Letters, Automobiles, Windows to Help Announce Big Athletic Event
Small stickers, known as "convention stickers" will be used by the event organizers to advertise the track and field classic to be held here
These stickers, the first shipment of which arrived yesterday, have a small design of a relay rune at the top with the words "Annual Kansas Relays, April 19, 1924, Lawrance, Kansas," printed below in red on a background of blue. There are two sizes of the stickers; the smaller half inches by two inches, and the other four inches by five inches.
According to Dean Boggs, c24,
senior relay manager and chairman of
the publicity committee, it is
planned to distribute the smaller
stickers among the students and bus-
ness men of Lawrence asking them
to use them on the backpacks of
packets made in mail, the
large ones to be used on automobiles,
store windows and simila
places.
"These stickers, if used consciously by the students and the local business men will prove a great aid in advertising the Dean throughout the course of our work on this advertising novelty. "We also plan to send a large number of the larger stickers to Kansas City where they will be pasted on automobiles and in this way attract the attention of Kansas City's Belayz." A circular letter has also been prepared by the committee containing a tentative program of events and a letter to alumni and friends of the university. These letters will be distributed among the fraternity and sorority groups and those sent to the letter with their regular correspondence.
"Practically all the advertising space in the 62 page program has been sold," continued Dean Rease. "You can go to the printer the first of next week. A great deal of bood can be accomplished by the students if they will talk to the Rajahs that will prepare high school basketball tournament."
Announce R.O.T.C. Camps
The R. O. T. C. camps for the coming summer will be held at the following places: advanced coast artillery, Fortress Monroe, climbing equipment, basic coast artillery at Fort Snelling, Minnesota.
Units to Train at Fort Snelling and Fortress Monroe
Juniors of both units are required to attend the advanced camps on their respective basis. Attendance at the basic camp is optional for freshmen and sophomores. All are required to be to the degree of military science, to furnish the necessary data required for camp attendance.
Freshmen and sophomores desiring to attend the basic camp are urged to make applications for the science and science as soon as possible, as only five percent of the basic course students are authorized to attend this camp. It is urged that those dedicated to signify their presence at ones.
Proposed Changes in Constitution of W.S.G.A. Presented
Women to Vote on Revision for Document at Mass Meeting Held March 26
Suggested amendments to the constitution of W. S. G. A. will be presented to the student body for vote at a mass meeting in Fraser chapel Wednesday, March 26, at 4:30 p.m. as proposed revisions are due for follow-up:
Article 1, name—The name of this organization shall be the Women's Self Governing Association of the University of Kansas.
Changes in Executive Council Article 8, executive department, section 1—The executive powers of the council, the executive committee, which shall consist of the president of the Association, a vice-president, a secretary, a treasurer, a manager of the book exchange, a manager of the school library from the college, School of Fine Arts, Graduate School, or any other school registering 50 or more women, in order to secure the women's organizations and Corbin hall. One representative each from the Y. W. C. A. first cabin, elected by the cabinet; one from the W. W. C. A. second cabin; board; one from the executive committee of the women's forum, elected by the committee, and one from Corbin hall, elected by the girls of Corbin hall, shall sit with the council without a
Elect By Australian Ballot
Article 8, section 4 - Election of officers, representatives from schools elected by the Australian ballot system the second week in March. The officers shall be elected by the tird association. The representative shall be elected from among their members. Class representatives shall be elected by the incoming senior, junior and sophomore classes. All officers and representatives hold office during one school year.
- Article 8, section 5. The freshman class and the Graduate School in the last week of November shall elect their representatives to hold office during the remainder of the school year.
Houses Close at 10:30
Article 7, section 1, by lawm should not stay overnight houses should close later than 10:30 m. every night in the week except Sunday when they should close not later than 10 p. m. and Friday and Saturday nights when they should close not later than 11 p. m. except for those persons attending dances or entertainments houses should close not later than 45 minutes after the function is over.
in the amendments, article 8, section 1, has been enlarged to include a representative from Corbin bih. Article 8, section 4 has been revised to include a representative from the second week in April to the second week in March. Article 8, section 5 specifies that the representatives of the freshman class and Grades 9-12 shall be present during the week in November instead of the first week as the present rule reads.
The sophomore dinner was reported successful. Plans are being made for a junior dinner to be held at the commons a week from now. Kenneth Camph, c25, and Mamie Van 595, c25 will be charge.
A violin recital will be given by
Jacob Lauzer, the School of
Film Arts in Denver, March 26,
day evening, March 26. Donald M.
Swatworth, dean of the School,
will be an accompanist.
"Professor Geltch is a player on unusual ability and his recitals are looked forward to with more than ordinary interest. The announcement of his evening will be a source of delight to his many musical friends of the city," said Dean Swarthwalt.
Define House Regulations
Article 7, section 1 defines the
regulations for roaming houses more
than one building and that a student comment will soon be placed in Fraser and the central Administration by W. S. G. A.
Prof. Geltch Will Appear in Recital at Fraser Hal
Washington, March 19—A constitutional amendment providing that newly elected presidents and congressmen should follow their election was approved yesterday by the senate. Besides advancing the inauguration date from January to June, new congresses would meet regularly in January instead of the following December. The author of the nomination was Senator Norris, of Nebraska.
News Tabloids
Eugene, Oregon, March 19—Maj. Frederick L. Martin and Lieut. Lowell Smith landed here safely early afternoon after flying from the Field, California, on lap of the around-the-world flight.
A joint senior recital under the compasses of the School of Fine Arts will be given Monday, March 24, at 10 a.m. in the Chapel of Acrama Brasura, a soprano, a pupil of Prof. W. W. Whitlock, and Clerk of the Chapel, a pupil of Prof. C. A. Prayer.
Washington, March 19 — War and state department officials announced today that the Washington government would extend immunity to Grover Cleveland Bergdoll as an inducement for his return from Germany. The government has taken no steps whatsoever in having the draft evader returned.
Joint Senior Recital Will Be Given Monday March 24 in Fraser
The program will be as follows:
Bennett ___ Wolf-Perran
Graduating Program of Piano and Voice to Be Offered by Students
Der Leerman        Schuber
Das Verbleichen  Standchen    Brahm
natale Ercole II  Madrewell
Largo
Scherio
Adolfo Expressivo
Prensilio
Supriee Duparquet
Cavaliere Palmieri
Carvignol (Lakune) Dallissin
Vallee Mih Ahrasen
Vallee d'Oberrohne Libert
Johnson d'Oberrohne D'Allerot
Rhamphody Jabin minor Dalloway
Johnson d'Oberrohne Dalloway
Harrier Daimon
Farad War Seventeen Kramer
Swain Kramer
Bill Bill Kramer
Le Jour Le Jour Charentien
Miss Johnson
(Orchestra part by Prof. C. A. Preyer
at second piano)
Teachers Group Meets
Miss Abrams
K. U. Faculty Members Attend
Prof. A. T. Walker and Miss Hanl Oliver attended the meeting of the Kanaan City Teachers Clinical Committee to the Top Cup Ipm in Kansas City, Md.
a constitution was adopted by the club, and election of officers was held. The following officers were elected: High School, Kanna City, MO; vice-president, Katherine Herriman of Kanaan City, Kan; secretary, Marc Van Caule of Kanaan City. Kan Jamaer, Mr. Jordan of Independence, Mo.
Club Election
According to Professor Walker all in-accordance in Kansas City are in the industry. Students from Louisiana and in Latin are eligible to membership in the club. The club plans to have a small team of students.
Elect New Y. M. C. A. President Walker Means, e25, has been elected to the vacancy it is the office of president of F. Y. M. C. A., created by the resignation of Milton Cummings. Cummings found that it was necessary to increase the pressure of his graduate work and for other duties.
The next meeting of the Classical Club will be held on April 25 in Kansas City, Mo., in connection with the meeting of the Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri Teachers there on April 25 and 26.
Work of Y.M.C.A. During Semester Stated in Report
Acacia fraternity at the University of Indiana has abolished hell week.
Accomplishment of Rooming and Employment Bureaus Summarized by Secretary
"I wish to put before you a brief statement regarding what I consider the more effective pieces of work that have been done among the staff of this organization, by this organization, to present the things that seem to touch most intimately the lives of the men on the payroll. For instance, the secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in a report of the work done by that organization during the past semester. During the two weeks previous to the closing of the annual work weeks after the opening, the employment bureau probably was the most rushed department of the work. An immense number of interviews were conducted to place the men who were in the direst need. Three hundred and ten jobs have been secured for men receiving enough odd jobs each week to pay them the equivalent of half-time work. One hundred and twelve men have been placed in permanent positions."
Entertained Hi-Y Delegates
Entertained Hi-Y Delegates
Another important department is the rooming bureau. This bureau has 41 rooms and 245 landlords. The service was confined to having a list of obtainable rooms from which students desiring them could make their selections. Throughout the year a list of single and double rooms and office spaces are available for rent has been maintained.
Probably one of the most compris-uous pieces of service was the entertainment in Lawrence by the Haskell and University Y. M. C. A.'s of the Kannas Hi-, conference, of the Kannas himself, school boys and their adult leaders were entertained in Lawrence during this conference.
Supported Volunteer Convention
Supported Volunteer Convention
No single feature took quite so much time, thought and energy as the preparations for a K. K. Volunteer Convention, according to Mr. Shultz. Thirty-five students went to Indianapolis representing six denominations and a varied list of student activism groups. The college secured the faculty. Mr. Shultz was also a member of the delegation.
During the year the organization has sponsored several luncheons with addresses in New York, Philadelphia and St. Louis Week, was observed. The finance campaign was put on during October, and resulted in subscriptions amounting to 177,777 of which $1250 had been collected.
Help Support Kitten Is Journalists Plea
"Feed the kitty" has long been a war-cry in poker circles. It is now the thing to be philanthropic and actually feed the poor dumb brutes.
"Three cents will feed a cat for a week. Won't you give a penny for the support of aged and infirm cata?"
But like the tenement child who has his face washed for the good of his soul, the lean gray cat that has taken possession of the news room in the Kanan office, is not at al grateful for attentions.
If it had any pretensions to beauty, its airs might be excused, but it is as ugly as a small-town girl in a mail order catalog dress. It is a depressing cinder color, wear a very crisp shirt, and has a "chawked" ear.
But talk about society ally? Kind people, seeing that, like caretakers, work to keep a collection, and bought it took up a collection, and bought it from the Common. I was to be told.
It gave two sniffs, took one whiff of the milk, and turned away. It has not been decided whether it is on a Torrence McWhinney summer date, whether it had a dinner date and what to sponsor its appetite.
Women's basketball games which were scheduled to be played tonight have been postponed until Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Hawkeye University Hoover, women's basketball coach.
K. K. K. Against Mitchell, His Supporters Believe
A document was made public yesterday by the supporters of J. H. Mitchell, candidate for mayor, as evidence that the Ku Klux Klan may be able to guide it, that is attempting to guide the voting of Klan members.
The note, said to have been picked up in the Wiley grocery store in North Lawrence, has the word "lawrence," along with the sentence These are the initial letters of the words "in the sacred undissoluble bond," according to a recent eastern publication on the Klan. Whether or not the Klan is taking a part in the settlement, we cannot tell. It has been asked often before the primaries and since.
Championship Teams
Of District Debating
League Determined
Winners of Triangular Contest of Each Class to Enter Final Tourney
District championship schools of the Kansas High School Debating League as announced by the exten- tion board. In the Kansas High School, winner of the state class A championship last year, as one of the district champions this
Triangular inter-district debates will be held soon to eliminate all but one of the three teams in class B. The winners of these will enter the final debates at the University about April 18 when the results of the two classes will be chosen.
Winner of the district debates were the following: Class A - Atelhion, Garrett, Independence, Pandolph, Kerry, Kennedy, McMahon and Junction City, Class B - Eskridge, Greely, Sedau, Americus, Tillman, Kennedy, Pretty Prairie and Prairies.
Those who will meet in the triangular debates are: Class A—Atchison, Garnett and Independence; Peabody, Rink and Kingman; Concordia, Hill City Junction and City Class B—Eskridge, Greely and Jackson; Oakland, Oshawa and Pretty Prairie; Formosa, Oakley and Enterprise.
One hundred and sixfour high schools were enrolled in the league this year, making a larger enrollment than in any previous year. Of the more than 500 students, the seventh district leads with an enrollment of forty-two schools.
Each district has a class A and a class B organization, schools of the first and second class cities belonging to class A, classes of the class cities belonging to class B. Any school in class B may petition for membership in class A. Ness City was winner of the state championship in the class B group last year.
Announce K.U. Fellowships
Fellows Expected to Give Full Time to Work
The University of Kansas announces nine or more University fellowships, each paying $400 for the academic year and open to graduate students of colleges and universities. The required courses must be prepared, however, to do work in the specified departments; One University fellowship paying $600 for the academic year is open to students who have completed at least one year of study in a graduate school. All university fellowships are nonrecipient.
Fellows are expected to give full time to graduate work, but may be required to give education service amounting to six hours a week.
The departments that the fellowships are to be given in are: anatomy, bacteriology and pathology, biochemistry, botany, chemistry, ecology, computer science, engineering, English language and literature, entomology, fine arts, geology and mineralogy, Germanic languages and literature, history, home economics, journalism, Latin and Greek, mathematics, pharmaceutical sciences, astronomy, physics and astronomy, physiology and pharmacology, political science, romance languages and literature, sociology, Spanish and zoology
Delta Sigma Rho, debating fraternity, will hold a meeting Thursday day evening at 7 o'clock in Green Hill. Import business.
Lois Robinette, See'y.
State Board Asks Professor Hunter to Leave Position
irregularities in Reports
Brings on Dismissal;
Hungerford Is
Successor
Prof. S. J. Hunter has been dismissed from the University and as state entomologist, as a result of an investigation made by the state legislature to regulate regularities in his work and reports were found, according to word received here this morning from the state board of administration. Prof. H. B. Hungerford, of the department which has been appointed bisexusor
"Prof. S. J. Hunter is dismissed from the University and Prof. H. B. Hungerford is made head of the department of entomology. This is as much a part of Professor Hunter is separated from the University connections and the payroll. It was thought at first that Professor Hunter would be given a position in the university because of his long years of service there, but because he handled state property extremely loosely, he has been discharged immediately," he said. "I am a member of the University Carney, a member of the board, this morning to the Kansan."
Two Charges Preferred
One of the charges preferred against Professor Hunter by the board is that while he included in his report an item of a five hour class, he was in reality teaching no class. He did not believe the effect that the bees kept by the state university and under the care of Professor Hunter produced no honey according to his research, but covered that in one report a few years ago the bees produced more than 500 pounds of honey, they say. The research has been investigating here at the University for a considerable length of time. The affair has been before the members at every meeting for some months. It has been later that the committee be arranged for definite action.
When Professor Hunter was informed of the action of the administrative officials, he offered this statement: "The class chairman was where students are met by appointment and the work is carried on, but not in the old style classroom manner. My chief responsibility has to do with work exerted on the entomological commission, and those others took care of such students.
Rees Were His Own Property
The apiary was started during the war in response to genealoriel research to stimulate production of honey. Under the plan adopted, the University furnished the permanent equipment and I the perishable, such
"I recently sold all my interests in this apiary to the University. In reference to the honey, this honey was sent to the University, andward sold to the University. The proceeds of which were used to pay for the permanent bee equipment and supplies, money, according to records kept by the office recorder, at a time when the department was low on funds. Now the蜂蜜 is now part of the University apiary.
"I have never personally profited from the apiary.
"I have asked the state board of administration for a hearing, and I hope one will be granted to me."
Governor Jonathan M. Davis was in conference with Chancellor E. H. Johnson and confirmed the statement made by official administratives. Chancellor Lindley refused to make any statement by the state board of administration.
Mortar Board to Kansas City
Mortar Board to Kansas City
The Mortar Board, honorary senior women's organization, will make their annual trip to Kansas City, Mo., and will be chaperoned by Dean Agnes Husband. Dean Husband will entertain the women with a 6 'o clock dinner at the Mucchach Hotel Friday evening; afterwards they are pleasing to hear Al Jackson.
V. C
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1924
O
B
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
STAFF
Mary Wright  Abbreviated in Editor
Annie Leigh  Editor
E. Petol  Editor
News Editor
Hugh C. Brown
Sports Editor
HarperCollins  Strong
Night Editors
Donald A. Hippier
Abundant Editors
Leila Pela  Editor
Board Members
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Sara Hanna
Katherine Studer    Flord McChenault
Louise A. Robineau      A, Ward
Jason A. Robineau      Ward
Dorothy Dilwah
Harry Morrow
Francese Edwards
Francese Edwards
Francese Edwards
The Daily Kimman always to picture the undergraduate in the university rather than merely printing the name by standing for the family name; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be smart; to be charitable; to be smart; to be charitable; to be smart; to be charitable; to be smart; to be charitable; to be smart; to be charitable; to be smart; to be charitable; to be smart; to be charitable; to be smart; to be charitable; to be smart; to be charitable; to be smart; to be charitable; to be smart; to be charitable; to be smart; to be charitable; to be
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone- U. K. 28 and 66
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1924
Not wishing anybody bad luck, but here's hoping some of these campus mud-spillers are consigned to a hog wallow when they arrive in Hades.
"TUS"
Those who have watched the clean consistent playing of Tusten Ackerman during the past season are not surprised at his election to head the 1925 basketball team. The tall center personifies in many way the fighting Jayhawk spirit which brought K. U. the valley championship.
"Tus" never gives up. He is responsible for many of the last-quarter rallies which brought Kansas the victory in several close games. He is a dependable player, relying for his success not so much on brilliant flashes of spectacular work as on steady intelligent playing.
He doesn't talk about himself and his achievements; he has made no ground boasts of leading the team through an all victorious season next year, but he has made promises in surer ways—by his record, by his sportsmanship, by his character—which make K. U. certain that what can be accomplished in 1925, "Tua" will accomplish.
AMERICA FORGETS
Americans in the midst of the most talked of governmental fraud in years seem to have forgotten that affairs are not going as smoothly and as happily as they might be in other countries. Deep in their own interests they pay little attention to the call from European countries for food and clothing for the small children who if fed will grow to be citizens of the world.
In a recent appeal for help from those interested in the welfare of German children they say, "Unless help from America is forthcoming and quickly, a catastrophe for the children of Germany is, inevitable." Many Americans are holding the grudge of the great war, and in their selfish hearts forget that in no way are the children who are suffering at present to blame for the destruction the war caused.
Thousands of Americans are keeping Lent and are denying themselves many things. Could not these people manage in some way to see that the money they are saving from such denials be given to buy necessities for these children? Would that not be a true spirit of Lent?
FELLOWSHIPS
Fellowships from more than eighteen other university are now open to students of the University of Kansas. Besides the opportunity these offer for financial aid in further study, they represent one of the most practicable means of drawing the students of America closer together, of stimulating and developing intellectual progress by interchange of customs and ideas.
The nation know Kansas as a self-satisfied state—progressive of course, active and intelligent, but a little conscious and proud of her virtues. Kansas and her university are worth while and doubtless her graduate students would have much to give other institutions; but it is equally true
that other institutions have much to offer Kansans.
KARLA KRONEN
The system of exchange fellowships not functioning among universities of the nation affords opportunities for mutual benefit which they realize deeply, and it also provides an opening for a broadening of outlook and enlargement of experiences outside of that extremely important phase, scholiast training, which should not be underestimated.
---
Now the great American public will wax indignant; the idea of the attorney-general getting a rake-off from the enormous prices we had to pay to see those Dempsey-Carpenter tight pictures!
BERGDOLL RETURNS
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, convicted draft evader, is coming home to serve his sentence. He has said his motor car, disposed of his property, and selected the ship on which he will return to an American prison.
He is coming in an orderly way, submitting to the force of the Americas Logon's request and the demands of law and justice, not horse struggling by an extra-legal kidnapping band. No leniency will be shown in the administration of justice, but it will be administered in an orderly and lawful fashion.
The motives of those who attempted his kidnapping were of the finest, undeniably, but their methods were ill-chosen. The American Legion has done well to sponsor the quiet rational way of returning Bergdoll to his punishment, rather than the melodramatic emotional way. Law, after all, is the medium of justice.
Perhaps the reason that Spooner is so busy is that—well, what do you suppose the reason could be?
PETTY GRIEVANCES
Required reference readings cannot be found—and students are realized by instructors who neither understand nor care to understand he situation.
Late magazines are purified by thoughtless students, depriving the public for which they are intended if the opportunity to read them. Librarians gossip in little groups while impatient students wait at the desk for books.
The impossibility of having the magazines bound promptly by the only means permitted by law keeps needed references out of circulation for years.
Hurry, in closing the library an eight often deprives students of time desired and depended on for study. Petty grievances these are--but they are the sort of irritating trivialities which mar university life.
Cheer up! It ought to stop snowing by the last of August, at the latest.
Mni. Jr K. Wells, 193, has received an appointment as assistant attorney general of the United States. Major Wells is now United States district attorney with headquarters at San Juan, Porto Rico.
Milton S. Heath, c20, is now living at Somerville, Mass. His address is 34 Newbury street.
Jayhawks Flown
The Kansas City Alumni Association of the University of Kansas will give a dance at the Jack O'Lantern on March 22. A banquet will be given at the Kansas City Athletic Club on April 16.
C. Clark Lillis, ex-20, is enrolled in the graduate course in business administration at Harvard.
Albert O. Greef, e21, is an instructor in economics at Williams College, Maintown, Mass.
Mary Eddington, c'23, was a visitor at the Chi Omega house over the week-end. Miss Eddington is in the high school at Hiawaka.
Dorothy Dawson, c20, is teaching school at Garden City.
Mrs. Von Hoogengyde is the daughter of the late Revere D. S. M. fornow and Mrs. Morrow of Topkappa. She was a leader in an amateur theater and a beautiful voice who voice. She has been preparing for an opera the career.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Wednesday, March 19, 1924 No. 131
PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT AT UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS
The attention of presidents and managers of all University organizations is invited to the University regulation against the University organization and use of professional entertainers. Exception is made for out-of-town concentrations have
Probably through a misunderstanding several organizations have broken this regulation since the beginning of the college year. The heads of these organizations are asked to see Miss Husband or Mr. Dyer immediately.
This notice is given publicity at this time for the guidance of managers during the remainder of the school year. (WHEREVER AND WHATEVER) HUSBAND, Dean of Women.
AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women. JOHN R. DYER, Dean of Men.
RHADAMANTHI:
There will be a Rhadamanthi meeting tonight at 7:15 in Central
ministration Rest Room. Reading of original verse.
NINA CATARINE HOWE, President.
On Other Hills
The University of Texas has an
offered basketball team this season.
This is the first all victorious
basketball team for Texas.
College styles usually originate in the east and go west. However the number-jack-macknaw, so popular a few years ago, originated in the west and traveled east. The corduroy seeder did likewise.
The fraternities and sororites of University of Illinois are helping collect the installments on the subscriptions to their stadium. The mas
arity of the organizations collect the money every month as a part of the house bills. This co-operation builds up the building of the structure.
Two brothers, Walter and Joseph Loffus, Independence, Mo., will comprise the debating team which will represent St. Mary's College in the semi-final debate in the state tour. Provenance league at Mo., The opposing team will be from the John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio.
3.
Ohio State baseball team is now on a tour through the south, having six games scheduled.
SEE OUR WINDOWS TONIGHT
COMMUNITY WINDOW UNVEILING 7:30 P.M.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
--can be kept down. $125 takes you over second cabin on a great steamer. Comfort—lazy company—plenty of pastime. Second cabin accommodations being more and more sought after by travelers who want comfort at a moderate cost. Then there are the great luxury ships—the Majestic—largest in the world—the Homeric—the Olympic—fity called "The Magnificent Trio." Our services offer sailings to five European countries.
A Summer for Travel $125 takes you to Europe
A WHOLE summer tree! it may never happen again—once your college days are on. Europe! You need at least two months to get a real glimpse at her unmovable art treasures—her gay, fascinating cities—her stirring events. The Olympic Games—the races at Epsom and Deauville—the British Empire exhibition—these are all great numbers on this summer's program.
Your Expenses
TREASURES
a兴起对“When I Am in Hope” to imply. “When I Am in Hope.” The word relates the moment when the event of the Era begins. A “Your” TIP to “Pip” is used. A “Your” TIP to “Pip” is used. In “Second Claim,”
WHITE STAR LINE
AMERICAN LINE
RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY
1101 Locust St., St. Louis, or any authorized steamship agent.
Attend The
Window Unveiling
Downtown Tonight at 7:30
"The Call of Spring"
The delight in wearing fresh clean linen comes in having it done at the-
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Too"
ences, romance languages and litera- celiving a concentration project for ture, sociology, Spanish and zoology, rounding out of the numbers. during the conference.
1. 2023 年 1 月 1 日，深圳市宝安区金田街道西关社区居民向深圳市公安局交通警察支队申请办理临时停车牌。因车辆无法正常行驶或发生交通事故导致机动车无法上路，请在指定地点停靠。
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1924
Adequate Proofs of Biblical Story Found at Beisan
Dr. C. S. Fisher Discovers Graven Stone Record of Israelites in Asia
Philadelphia, March 19—What is believed to be direct confirmation by contemporary records of the Biblical story of the enawahene (a witch) that the museum has been unrestored at Beisai in Palestine by the archaeological expedition of the University of Pennsylvania museum of art. S. Fisher. The find is a "stalem" or graven stone record, set up by Ramesses II when the Egyptians were occupying the fortress of Bethsaen, which is the ancient name of the pre-priam town.
The stela consists of 24 lines, as most wholly devoted to a eulogy or the king and accounts of his mischief in battle against among his enemies. But in the midst of all this flowery language is a simple little statement that Dr. Fisher believes to be the long-sought object of Exodus of the forced labor of the children of Israel in the land of Egypt, where it is written that their tastemakers store cities, Pithom and Ramesses." For on this graven stone made at the command of Rameses II is the statement that he compares himself for the task of building of his "Nile" in the delta of the Nile.
Stela of Black Basalt
The stair is nine feet high, three feet wide and of black basalt. The top has the usual rounded form and the face is divided into three parts. The lower part is covered in inscription and a row of captives at the bottom. The main text consists mainly of the fulsome adulation of the stair as an emblem so often raised upon his records.
Beian, or Betheabean, where the find was made, is in the valley of Jezreel on the edge of the plain of Armageddon, famous for its great and decisive battles from the days of the Hebrew patriarchs to the present. There that General Allenby won a cavalry battle with the Turks that hastened thequest of Palestine, and it is there that according to Old Testament prophecy the final battle of the nations will be fought. A southern border from Jerusalem, the main entrance from Egypt to Assyria and from Palestine to Asin Minor.
History Back 2000 B. C.
Excavations by the University of Pennsylvania already indicate the backing back to 2,000 B. C., or to the days of the Early Bronze Age. The Egyptians held it from 1313 to 1167 B. C., after their ancient enemies in Hittite and Phoenician control. After the Egyptians, the Philistines held the place, and on the slopes of Mt. Gilgamon, some three miles away, inflicted the mosaic of the Egyptian city as well, so graphically recorded in the Biblical records.
This was avenged some years later by King David who took the fortress itself by storm, and burned it so thoroughly that the walls collapsed. The battle beat, have been found by the museum expedition as have portions of charred beams. The town paid tribute to Solomon, his son Hiram, who was killed in the invasion was never regained.
The ruins, however, disclose evidences of its occupation by the Greeks and Romans, to whom it was known during the first centuries. The Pharaoh who had settled there. During the Christian period the city was noted for its many magnificent churches and a wealthy trading center. Militaries hosts took the place and still later the Crusaders captured it and held it for years. This is but an outline of the history of this spot, history of the city, 3000 years before the Christian era.
State Board of Health Passes Food Regulations
Dean L. E. Sayre, Prof. E. H. S.
Bailley and Prof. A. H. Jewell att-
ended a meeting of the Kansas
State Board of Health in Topka
The regulation on food flavoring was modified, and a regulation in regard to standards for mustard in all forms was passed by the committee of standards, on which Professor Halley and Dean Sayre serve
- Reports on the state food and drug shortages were made to the state agency by Professor Barley and Dean Gaynor, who is a report on the state water supply.
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
ALEXANDER KOSHETZ
UKRAINIAN NATIONAL CHORUS
Whose Singing is Nothing Short of Amazing. Critics Called it a Human Symphony Orchestra and a Human Pipe-Organ.
The Ukrainian National Chorus, now making their second tour of America, will appear in a concert at Robinhood Magnum, Monday evening at Robertson Hall.
The members of this chorus will appear on the stage dressed in the
London Plans Convention
Advertise International Meet of Press Men
London is getting ready for the international advertising convention to be held there this year, and the matter is already appearing in the press advertising the convention. The convention is to be one of the features of the British newspaper industry.
One feature of the preliminary activities which is preparing the way for the convention is the springing up of advertising clubs all over the largest business club, the publicity club is given to these organizations. The largest business club, the publicity club of London, with 700 members, is responsible for the movement. The provincial pubs are well as with the associated advertising clubs of the world. The publicity club cup, presented by Robert Thornberry for the "most signal achievement in advertising has gone good," Cheshire, the British deputation at Atlantic City "for bringing the convention to London."
Men's Glee Club Rehearsal at 7
The regular rehearsal of the Men's
Glee Club will be held tonight at the
Unitarian church, but the time has been advanced to 7 o'clock, according to Prof. T. A. Larriveau, acting
Send the Daily Kansan home.
tative costumes of the Ukrainian peanants and will sing several of their national folk-songs. A number of American folk songs, and a negro Mexican, and Greek songs are included in the program by this chorus.
Omicron Nu Elects Delegates
Omirom Nu Elected Delegates
OmicromNu. hono
three delegates to the national conclave to be held at Lincoln, Neb., April 15, and April 4, afternoon.
Those delegated are Sue Mason, c24. Miss Mishl Woodruff, assistant professor of home economics and Police Savette, c24.
leva Sangmeng,
Omicron Nu initiated Mayme Wilson,
c'25 and Sue Mason, c'25 at a meeting held March 11.
PERSON who took gray, felt hat with black band labeled, "Hughes Clothing Co., Sabethe, Kans," by mistake at Puppy-Pant Prom. And by mistake at Browning-King and labeled, "Browning-King & Co." please call 2381 Blue. M20
WANTED - Rooms for 200 boy
for Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
day, March 20, 21, 22. Cal K.
U, UZ, at once.
WANT ADS
LOST—Jeweleed Kappa Alpha Theta
pin, between 14th and Tenn, and
1645 Lai. Reward, call 1553. M24
LOST—Bunch of keys on Eleventh
st. Return to Kansan Office.
Reward. M24
FOR RENT - At 1026 Ohio street,
good single room and board at
$7.50 a week. Also garage $2.50 a month.
Phone .3988 M21
WANTED—Fifteen K. U. men for profitable summer's work. Employment congenial, pleasant and out-of-doors. Compensation better than
International Talent Night K. U.'s Annual Cosmopolitan Classic
Tomorrow Night
Just a few of the features:
Argentine Tango, Spanish Melodies.
Argentine Tango, Spanish Melodies.
Classelet and Vandauer Songs in Various Tongues
Ibanez Trombones.
Hawaiian and Filipino Orchestra Music—the Twangy, Plaintive, Rippling Kind, etc., etc.
Tickets at Bell's, Rankin's, Round Corner, or from Salesmen on campus
The Date Rule Will Be Off
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM—THURSDAY
Another Big Varsity Dance
History Repeats Itself
图
with
Isenhart - Jenks=6 piece orchestra
F. A. U.
Saturday Night
68.00 a day if you can qualify.
Address C % Kansas, giving phone No.
and street address for interview. M24
SEWING DONE by an experienced
dressmaker. 2464 Blue. M24
WANTED--Girl to do in typing in
exchange for room. Phone 2174 Black
LOST-A small jeweled Phil Deltas
Theta ain at gym or between there
and Jayhawk cafo, Friday night,
March 14. Call 860-282. Warden. M20
FOR RENT - Furnished house, to
adults, June to September.
Phone Phone 1484 Rent. lr appointment—
Mrs. T. A. Larrone, W2. G17. Wrth
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Hecapco plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how.; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Bureau, Buffalo, N.Y. tf
LOST—Blue silk parasol with leather handle and ivory tips. Call 1215 M24
LOST—Phi Kappa fraternity pin.
Call 2165. Reward. M21
LOST—Gold wrist watch on black ribbon, in or between Fraser and Corbin hall. Call 860. tf.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SAMPLES HARBOR SHOP has moved from DR. GCCIL, B. PROPETT, D. O., O. N. P.D. DR. GCCIL, B. PROPETT, D. O., O. N. P.D. Dr. GCCIL, B. PROPETT, D. O., O. N. P.D. Over McCollock's Drive Store.
Dr. GCCIL, B. PROPETT, D. O., O. N. P.D. The Chiropeater Palmer老师, x-ray JR. C. B. ALBRIGHT, Chiropeater, Office House, Hotel, JR. 181, Anakini Academy.
500 — Free Lessons — 500 IN DANCING
the first 100 girls who will apply
person, will be given a term of 5
using lessons free of charge.
Cumulative Man Instructors
Competent Men Instructors
DeWatteville — Fisher School of Dancing phone 2762 Ins. Bldg
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
Mrs. May Phillips of Wichita, Kan., is visiting in Lawrence this week. Mrs. Phillips was formerly house mother at the Kappa Gamma Gamma house, and also at the Kappa Sigma house. Mrs. Phillips is on her way to Scheenectad, N. Y., to visit her son.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Kingsey Model
Spring 1924
Forbill Topsuit
Spring 1924
Kingley Model
Spring 1924
Dunnbarr Model
Spring 1924
Chesterfour Model
Spring 1924
Foxhill Topcoat
Spring 1834
Kingsley Model
Spring 2004
Chesterfour Model
Spring 1934
Dunnbarr Model
Spring 1926
A broad variety of pocket, palms, belts, etc. is to be found under those difficult surfaces. Use Preference for the more audacious tools in woven prefers this Spring.
WHY we chose the name Campus Togs for our clothes
$40
$45
$50
For the past ten years we have featured Campus Tops as the trade label for our clothes. It seemed to us significant as a name that would indicate clothes designed and proportioned to please discriminating men. It also dress in dress the breeze and smartness that boys who train well in the garden put him in the envied class, at least from the standpoint of being youthful and making the most of his age in his appearance.
Despite the fact that for twenty-five years we made our clothes and sold them under the label, Chas. Kaunfur & Bros., we chose the name Campus Togs as significant of the new spirit in clothes for men of all ages.
To also put youthful appearance into clothes for older men, was the new feature for our designing department to work out successfully, and in its achievement we confidently present clothes to the world, for all men, which measure up to the significance of the trade name we have chosen.
We guarantee our clothes
Feature Spring
Suitings
Cigars
London Checks
Lushon Checks
Kennedy Sengar
Kennedy Sengar
Wendee
GEAS, KAUFMAN & BROS.
CINCAGO
NEW YORK
EM SAUCEKOR
CampusTogs Clothes for Young Men
Distributed by retail merchants nationally
田
Buy Good Clothes
for Spring and
Have Them Cleaned Often
They'll Wear Longer and Look Better
NEW YORK
Phone 75
Master Cleaners
926 Mass. St.
ences, romance languages and literature, sociology, Spanish and geology.
receiving a concentrated attack for a station holds its annual meeting here. English in the high school at Sinclair, A, 4; O, C, Jacke, c, 0, 0; during the conference.
Bing "Ham" Hamilton leading the assembly in the Rock Chalk.
Referee, Edmonds, moves, Menzel (continued on page 4)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. 1924
vo = Ch
Ch
Ka
For a Bedroom in the House of Deceased Mr. Wheeler and the Sq.
Please be informed that to Reside in the St
with the two Houses one
Hall will be used.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phi Psis Capture Tournament Cup in Boxing Finals
Phi Chi, Professional Medic Fraternity Wins Cup in Wrestling Finals
Phi Kappa Pai won the boxing cup and Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity won the wrestling cup in the finals of those two open toma-ments last night at Robinson gymnastics. The Phichi's gathar points in wrestling and five in boxing. The Phi Chi Pai made thir-ing in boxing.
teen h' in feature match in the wrestling final last night so far as the crowd was concerned, was between Joe Pleasant and George Laird. Liverwover had Pleasant outweighed about one hundred pounds but Joe knew enough to keep off the mat as long as could and not be injured for 10 hours and 6 seconds. Liverwover won with a reverse body chancy. The audience showed realism when time seemed to rush and the two tumbled through the ropes, off the mat.
Belgard Wins From Spencer
derard Wins From Spencer
The bout between Kenneth Spencer and Wilfred Belgard in the heavyweight class was perished the best scrap of the evening in the boxing finals, who mixed it freely and had to so four rounds before the war were able to reach a decision in favor of Belgard. Both took a lot of punishment and showed real stying power.
Final Result Recorded
"Bozz" Jones, after his defeat in the first bout of the evening couldn't wait to dress and come back to watch the matches, so I joined him and shouted his bath voice and shouted, "Well, I can't fight but I can sure yell like H—"
The results in the wrestling finals.
115 pound class: Nyata,
tached, over one hundred pounds.
7 minutes and 29 seconds,
with deep nelson and body chancy.
nehson lion in class*, Skimner, Phi Delta Tau, won over Oban unattached, by fall in 8 minutes, in seconds. Deep nehson and body chills.
195 pound class: Fletcher, unattached, won over Water, unattached, with a fall in 9 minutes, 38 seconds, a deep inshion and body chin-
with a sand 'A'
with 19厚 piece: Morris, Phi Chi
with Mattasarin, unattached,
on decision. Time advantage 9 minipiles.
35 seconds.
155 pound class; Howard, Phi Chli, wen over Kemp, Delta Upsilon, by a fall in 10 minutes, 38 seconds with a half scissors and headluck.
172 pounds. R, Smith, unattached, won over Hayes, unattached, by a fall in 8 minutes, 40 seconds with a body chanchery.
Heavyweight class: Livermore
unattached, w won over pleasant, unat-
tached, by a fall in 10 minutes 6 sec-
onds, with reverse body churnage.
Results in the boxed below.
118 pound class brawler, Delta Ski
Team over Jones, Turner club,
by technical knockout in the
second round.
125 pound class: Grier, Turner club, won over Miller, unattached, by
KANSAS
Tustin Ackerman, basketball captain-elect, has had a long and brilliant career on the court. He has had two years experience in college last letties playing as a Kansas team and two championships as a Kansas team and ability to lead next year's team to another championship "Tusn" was placed at center on all the valley teams picked by both the Kansas City Star and the Kansas Post. Both teams selected as the school all state center while playing with Lawrence high school. Ackerman can be counted on in the tight places and has come through with the necessary points in six close games Kansans. He is also in the Valley in points scored during the season with a totals of 141.
decision.
decision.
138 pund class; Merrill, Conson-
nial club, won over Little, Phil
Kipling Psi by decision. Four
upups.
rounds.
147 pound class: Kornfeld, Sigma
Alsha Mau won over Walker, Beta
Theta Pi. by decision.
The Pl. by decision.
160 pound class: Hodges, Phi
Kappa Psi, won over Sellig,
Sigma Mu, by decision.
175 pound class; Belgiad, Philam. Pel won over Sperance, Beta heta Pi, by decision. Four rounds. Henryweight class; McKeen, Phi, won over Hill, unattached, by ejection.
Rhadamanthi Tryouts Prolonged to March 24
Rhadmatthani poetry society will meet Wednesday evening, 7.15, in center Administration office or write an email or send to the meeting an original poem.
K. U. Rifle Team Loses Contests to Minnesota and Michigan Schools
to
Only three-fourths of the members have in poetry with the great dent for the Oread Magistrate, the Orand Magee, were to be requested to do so before Thursday.
Rhamnathanly try-outs have been prolonged to March 24. Menuscripts should be placed in Quill box, Central Fraser.
Local Unit Also Fired Against Oregon Aggies; Results Not Known Yet
The K. U. R. O. T. C. rife team lost to the R. U. O. R. crite team of the University of Minnesota and the Michigan Agriculture College in southern Wisconsin week. The local team's score was 3575, while the score of Minnesota was 3813, and Michigan Aggies won five men on the ground of 100 shots from the "possible" (100) shots from the prone position, while four men on the prone position from the prone position and one of them also made a "possible" from the kneeling position. James of the local team also made a "possible" from the prune position.
The Oregon Agriculture College, R O. T. C. rife team also fired against the local team in week 1, but the results have been less positive against the R O. T. C. team of the University of Missouri this week. This will be the last indoor season of the year, according to Capt. H. G. Archibald, range officer
The following are the names of the teams, members and scores: University of Kanaa R. O. C. rife team, T, J Hinton, 370; M. I. Hirt, 387; W. Hint, 394; W. M. Hatton (Capt.), 358; S. A. Singleton, W. K. Craian, 358; H. A. Jimerson, 354; W. L. Immer, 333; K. C. Fairchild, 326; D. and M. Armstrong, 343; N. Walker, 333; A. H Fearing, 344; L. Staundt, 308.
328; Bom L. W.
University of Minnesota R. O. T.
universities members are: Stasson, 328; Halverson, 387; Algley, 385;
Beuming, 383; Beebe, 385; Swanson,
Lillegar, 381; Braun, 276; Err,
374; and Gibson, 373; total, 3813.
Michigan Agricultural College R. O. T. C. rife team members are Miller 393; Perrine, 382; Schlubates 383; Ripper 377; Magrane, 377; Murray 375; Bartolomew, 376; Morre, 347; and Plistridge, 773; total 3759.
Pat to Entertain Teams
Meeting for the discussion of racial problems on the campus are being held by the W. Y. W. C. A. at Cornell University, Y.
Insist on
Wiedemann's ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Wrestlers Will Attend Party and Pick Captain
Brick Specials for this week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Apricot and Vanilla
Brown Walnut and Vanilla
Drizzle fronds brick and bulk
Members of the varsity wrestling teams for the past three years will be attending a home Wednesday day night, at 8 p. m. A.i.a inform evening has been planned, including the election of the new captain 6
Abbey and Nu
Plattchio-Nu and Vanilla
Other flavors, brick and bulk:
Nat
Vanilla
Carmel Nut
Chocolate Nut
Chestnut Nut
Strawberry
Berry Fruit
Fruit Pudding
Orange Pinnapple
Blood Walnut
Walnut
Tutti Fruit-Pit
Orange Pinnapple
Brown Walnut
At the meeting of the athletic board today it will be decided whether or not the letters will be awarded to the wrestling team. Announcements of the decision will be made Wednesday.
next year.
They are: Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, Mt. and Mrs. "Potty" Clark,
this year's wrestling squad, Captain Webbing, Stirton, Craven,
Sparrowhawk, Sparrowhawk, and Hill. Members of the last year's squad who are here, are: Wyatt, Archer and Allen Davison. Glenn Fraser will represent the squad.
It costs no more to have the Best
The election of the captain for next year will be one of the events of the evening. Plans for the next year will be made and the remainder of the evening will be spent in playing cards.
sherberts:
Lime
Pineapple
Orange
Mrs. Anna Pilsbury Young, Sigma Nu house mother, has been quite ill for the past week is reported to be greatly improved.
Exclusive
DINNER and DANCE
Frocks
Phone 182
Fashioned by MADAM SWANK (Modiate)
From Brown Salon Studios
Fifth Ave., N. Y.
Prices: $12 - $15 - $18
Phone 216, Phone Bldg. Bank
Meetings of the Chem Club are held regularly on Mondays at 4:30 in room 201 of the Chemistry Building. A different speaker is scheduled for each meeting in order to have them attend the subject of chemistry are invited to attend.
Important meeting of the Owls tonight at the Sigma Chi house at 7:30. Those who haven't checked in Owls bring unsold copies.
KU
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
WANTED MAIL ORDERS
They'll never stop laughing at the
Bowersock Theatre Tonight and Thursday
Oh! What a roaring comedy. Full of fun and frolic mix-ups and fix-ups. Original enough to fill that empty spot.
"Her Temporary Husband"
With
SIDNEY CHAPLIN OWEN MOORE
SYLVIA BREAMER
Varsity Theatre Tonight and Thursday
Owen Wister's
Virginian
With Kenneth Harlan and Florence Vidor
For Twenty Years "The Great American Romance"
Forty Games (6 Sessions) for $1.50
Single Admission—Preliminary games 50c Admission to FINALS — 75c
SAVE $175 BY BUYING A SEASON TICKET
17th Annual Kansas
High School Basketball Tournament
Friday — Saturday, March 21st - 22nd Robinson Gymnasium
SEE THE FASTEST HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS IN THE STATE IN ACTION TICKETS ON SALE — ATHLETIC OFFICE, ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE, MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.132
LUME XXI.
Tortune Tellers
Will Forecast All
at K. U. Karniva
committee Promises Boots
Ki of Interest and Stunts
Rivaling Those of
Ornheum
"Teapot Dome" is the name of the 6th entered by Phi Gamma Delta but the K. U. Karnival to be held at a bison gymnasium on the evening March 28. The booth will contain famous finding of scandal.
collong with "Teapot Dome" there will be sixteen more boots down-firms. There will be dolr racks, for teller lawyers, teller clocks, and the wild animals are low in transit, and, according to Elon Haley, the manager of the booths, they will be here in time to suit sufficiently well for a good outdoor experience.
McDion Haley instructs those who can't get the full benefit of the burtiment and the almost impossible to handle the crowd. This year the com-衬ice has appointed traffic cops to car the people around the rounds.
1408
too bad, the booths downstairs have
been closed, ten organizations will give
units in the auditorium of the gym-
stium. The stunts will be musical
stills, take-offs on hill characters,
and special burlesque for burlesque
"Pay" will be the title of
burlesque melodrama to be staged
of, Phi Kappa Psi. "Little Nell"
told the big burly here of the out-
bors will struggle through one act
Treonah an the
The prized charge for the ten
prices will be 25 cents. At-
taching to Frances Wilson, in charge
to the entertainment upstairs, the
the entertainment upstairs,
unts have it all over the best Or
ium and Ziegfield acts.
The committee says that the stums sure to be more than ordinary forts, as the rivalry between the organizations is keen. The prizes offered, although not as yet announced, are of some value.
Class Reunions in June
new Plan for Alumni Meetings in Effect This Year
Three groups of classes of the university will hold group reunions during commencement week from June 8 to 10. The groups are associated with the alumni association. Group one includes the classes of 1882, '83, '84 and '85; group two, the classes of 1901, '02, '04 and '04; and group three, classes of 2003 and '23.
H. Walker, A. B., 23, at the Impact of Alfred G. Hill, editor of the Graduate Magazine, took charge of the meetings and picked a committee of 25 to care for the reception at the local details.
Plans are to organize local co-
nferences in all the cities where alumni
of the classes are living in order to
simulate life and to work up a
balance.
A number of five-year class reunions including that of 1890, which will celebrate its tenure and be commencement features. There are more than two thousand members of group three and the goal has been set for an annual reunion.
The numbers in the classes are:
22, 419; 21, 618; 518; 23, 558.
This is the first of a series of a
lan of grouping whereby
20 years old will meet we will
the classes that were with;
at the University. The entire
lan will be put into effect by the
lunni board of directors this year
Pittsburg Organization Presents Books to K. U
Two outstanding books, "Con-
venting Young Men with the Liv-
ing Christ," by John R. Mott, and
"Life Principle or the Science
of Human Nature," by Richard
man, have been made available to students.
have been made in large numbers through the Christian Laymen's Association of Pittsburg.
This association has sent copies of the books to colleges and universities all over the country. Kansas university has received 20 copies each. They are to be distributed to the Y. M. C. A. secretary where they are most desired and where they will be most useful.
Smith Urges Innoculation While Time Is Abundant
"There is no time like the present for University students who are not protected against typhoid to secure inoculation," said Dr. E. Rush, director of the University hospital, "if you wait until later you may not have time."
"At the last moment a great number of students always come in, but are obliged to leave when the lack of time. There are many students who have not had the incubation, and it is to be protected" said Doctor Smith.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924
Phonograph Record of K.U. Songs and Mighty "Rock Chalk" Out Soor
Music and Film Will Be Given
at Annual Jayhawker Alumni
Banquet
A new K. U. phonograph recorder with the "Crimson and the Blue," and the "Rock Chalk" on one side, and the "I'm a dayshadow" on both sides, are prepared and will soot be on the market.
Arrangements for the production
in town by the Gennett Recor-
studies in New York city have been
made by the Men's Student Council
and the Alumni Office. The record
was done early this month by a
professional band and singers
of New York K. U, Alumni who were present to give
the proper rendition of the "Rock Chalk"
which is a part of both songs of the
record.
The side reproducing the official K. U. pop song "I'm a Jayahawk" is reproduced as arranged by George W. Bowles, ex 08-11 auth.; the original version is reproduced "Crinism and the Blue" with band arrangement by J. C. McCarle.
As a means of popularizing the record, the K. U. men taking part in the making, were "immun talized" by the taking of a movie "Im which will be shown in Kansas City and over the state."
Clair Dritch, fa18, 'n a pro-
scient musician in New York city
co-operated with the band in a trueto-life managemenr the K. U. songs.
Their official introduction to *n.* K. Uu audience will be about April 16 at the annual banquet of *K*. U u hall in Kansas City.
music, Mr. Bowles, who wrote the word and music of "I'm a Jayhawk," was naived his copyright privileges on all records sold to K. U., people Houghton Smith, of the fine art faculty and several students, co-operated in making special designs for the label on the new record.
Citizenship for Graduate
Papers for C. A. Moshchansky Sworn to Tuesday
Naturalization papers were sworn to before D. F. S. Smith, clerk of district court by Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering, H. C. Praey, and W. G. anatomy, afternoon for George Alexandra Moshenkysh, B. S. "21."
"With less than two weeks remaining to concert, the most difficult parts of the Messiah are receiving a concentrated attack on rounding out of the musical stimulus. I will get in with the orchestra rehearsals for the Messiah. We shall, in the near future, have another rehearsal for the orchestra for final rehearsals." Dean Swartht said.
Moshehansky received his previous training at the polytechnic school of Peter the Great, Petrograd, Russia At the opening of the institution in the services of Russia, but when the Russian campaign failed he came to America as an expert machinist, where he met Doctor and Mrs. Troy at Mirai in 1910, who now employed in the technical department of a Milwaukee firm.
Charlotte Alken.
The Quill club will not meet Thursday night because of the Cosmonaut performance.
Messiah Concerts Being Rounded Out by Choru
"Each rehearsal now sees the chorus for the Messiah assuming more nearly the general spirit and finish they must have for the concert; May 2," said Donald M. Swarthout, director of the chorus, this morning.
Phi Chi Wrestlers and Boxers Win Inter-Frat Meet
Change in Awards Made by Athletic Department; Three Cups Are Presented
Due to the unusual amount of interest that was shown in the organization wrestling and boxing meet, the Athletic Association decided to hire two cups instead of one, formerly planned. A large cup will be given to the organization which scored the most points in the meet, and two smaller ones given it the winner. One girl gives it the wrestling and the boxing tournaments.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, won the meet cup and also the wrestling cup, while Phi Kappa Psi was the boxing cup. The wrestling and the boxing events, winning 13 points in wrestling and 5 in boxing, making a total of 18 for the cup. The 13 in wrestling results are collection of the wrestling cup.
The Athletic Association is giving the cups, and according to Coach George "Potty" Clark, in well pleased form, to the students shown in the meet.
The Phi Pisn won 13 points in the boxing events, thus winning the right to the boxing cup. Sigma Alpha Mu was second in the boxing with 8
The tournament will be an annual event and as now planned there will be new cups offered each year for these events. This is the first year that wrestling has been well received, but from the looks of it we know it will be followed by next year's Lakers were given this year to the members of the team and there is hope that boxing may be regarded the same next year.
Moffat Tunnel Started
Four Years Needed to Complete Work of Project
--prizes at the games.
Arlo Hullo, student in the School of Fine Arts, played several selections on the piano.
Work has been made on a fast tunnel through the continental divide about 50 miles west of Denver. The tunnel will be able to complete and will be one of "longest in the world, its total length using 32,150 feet, or 749 feet more."
It will, with its connections horten the distance between Denver and Salt Lake by 55 miles, and open a route through Montana to land now many miles from a railroad. A feature of the construction is that intermediate headways are to be driven across the valley where the road which may subside he used as an aqueduct.
The tunnel is being built by public funds, raised by taxation of a Tunnel Improvement District, created by law for that purpose. No grade in the tunnel nor on its approaches will exceed one per cent and the distance to elevation at the point will be 0.242 feet as compared with more than 11,000 feet in a neighboring railway line over the Divide.
A. St. Patricks day party was given Wednesday afternoon to the K. U. Dames at the homes of Mrs. L. A. Huber and Mrs. J. L. Boguz. 841 New Hampshire street. The were entertained through the church and bridge; the were married and Mrs. C. E. phties were the winners of the prizes at the games.
St. Patricks Day Party Given for K. U. Dame
Fifty guests were pre.创.nt
the hostesses were Mrs. J. G. Schnebly.
M. A. L. Etenhouser, Mrs. H. M.
Dixon, Mrs. Parley, Mrs. Wayn
Cill, Mrs. J. L. Bogue and Mrs. L. A
Huber.
Olympic教练会主席
Pennsylvania and Walter Christie of California have been named heads of the coaching committee of the American Olympic team they will lead as assisted by competent corps of coaches.
The Pennsylvania coach will have charge of the sprinters, while Chris the will look after the competitors. Dodgi, hammer, dice, and invelm.
Olympic Coaches Selected
。
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics announced the team's new stadium had had a conference with Dr. John Outlaw of Kansas City.
Kansas will meet the Missouri Tigers in a basketball game on Tuesday, March 25, at Convention Hall. Kansas City, for the team, hosted the Olympic Games of the American going to Europe for the Olympic meet.
Sour Owl to Be Sold Friday and Saturday at High Tournament
Better Copy
Staff for Humor Magazine Elected Last Night; Plan Patter Copy
Plans were at a meeting of the staff of the Sour Owl, fall at the Sigma Chi house last night, to have the Sour Owl on campus for high school basketball tournament Friday and Saturday. A new staff was selected.
ideas and suggestions for obtaining more and better copy were in demand. One of the plans which are to be followed, is to hold a contest for the best stories, jokes and cartoons. The winners will receive the best of the best and cash prizes will also be an incentive for students to display their talent.
The regular election of officers was held and the following men were put into office: Horn Smith, editor; Kenneth Crumly, business manager; Dick Wentworth, circulation manager; Walker Means, business mentoring manager; local museum manager; and Dick Belli will be the cover artist.
Haskell Has Star Athlete Indian Will Enter Olympic Tryouts Here in May
John Levi, all-American fullback last season, is ambitious to see Paris via the Olympic team to issue. He will enter the Olympic tournament as a freshman, "as he is affiliationally known among his fellow students at Haskell, was chosen as all-American fullback by more sportswriters and numerous sport writers last fall.
Jim Thoreau recently has declared that Levi is the greatest Indian athlete. The best of his measurements, 8 inches, 19.3 seconds in the high hurdles, and 6 feet in the high jump. These show that he will offer stiff competition in the coming seasons. With this experience, the Haskell athlete should be as big a star on the track as he is on the gridiron and diamond. Big John has had seven national titles, teams among them the New York Yankees, but he prefers to remain an amateur. He is a four-letters man at Haskell and has won three major sports career on the gridiron. He has expressed a determination to surpass even his former forms as a football player.
University of California Celebrates Engineer Day
The Chemicals are giving a freak exhibit of what chemicals will do, the Miners have erupted, and they need to rescue suffocated workers, and the Architects are just having "lots of fun" showing the people what they can
The University of California is having a big time in celebrating Engineering of engineering is having an exhibit, a parade is to be held through the business district of Berkeley, and a dance is to be held in the
Wrestling to Be Minor Sport Wrestling was recognized as a minor sport by the athletic board, at its meeting yesterday afternoon, according to W. W. Davis, secretary. Following this decision, Kwame awarded to him this year's squared score in the squads of the two annual years. The names of the men to receive KwA have not yet been made public.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Saturday,
March 22. House.
Theta Tau, Friday, March 21,
Ecke's Hall.
--four pledges of Sigma Delta Chi, international professional journalistic fraternity, were initiated by the Kansas chapter Tuesday night at the Phi Kappa Pai house. The new members of the fraternity are William McComb, J. Murray Davis, all c25, and Arch M. O'Bryant, c24.
Ecke's Hall. Phi Mu Alpha, Saturday, March
Many High School Teams Are Coming for Tournament
Edmonds and Menzel Chosen to Officiate at Games; Rest Hours Cut This Year
The late, number of entails in this year's high school state tournament has made necessary the elimination of the usual one hour and three hour, and forced the tournament officials to cet the evening period to one hour instead of the customary three," said Bettor. "Bettor is directing the tournament this year."
Officials who have been chosen for the tournament are: Louis R. Menzle, charge at Central high school, Kansas City, Mo., and Lindsey mounds, the Capital sport team. Menzle is well known throughout this district as an official, and Edmonds as a member of the A. A. U. The members of this year's varsity and freshman squads may actually act as timers and scorers.
Preliminaries Friday
Preliminary Friendly
Preliminary games: The first three rounds are held Friday, each team playing three games. The team will start at 9 in the evening. Games will be played until 6 and then from 7 until 10.
On Saturday, the tournament will set from 9 until 11 in the morning, the semi-finals being played from 2 until 4 in the afternoon. The finals will be on Saturday night, the coniolation games starting at 7:15 and the championship game at 8:15. The winners will be given miniature basketballs and the winners will be given gale miniature basketballs.
After the semi-finals, the freshman team of the University will play the "AIR-Stars", who are all former seniors. The probable line-up for the "AIR-Stars" is Dr. F. C. Allen, John Bunn, Ernst and John Dahlphus and艾利多.
Asks House to Lodge Players
Tickets for the tournament were put on sale yesterday at the Round Corner drug store, the Lawrence Public Library, and the athletic office of the University.
The athletic association is asking that everyone co-operate in providing lodging for the teams. Many of those teams are being assigned to these fraternities:
Arkansas City, Acacia, Chanute,
Alpha Kappa Lambda; Dodeo City,
Kappa Sigma; Elderdor, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Encore University,
Kappa Psi; Gansson City, Alpha Tau Omega;
MePherson, Delta Theta; Newton,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Parsons, Di-
gamma Alpha; Sims University,
Sigma Pi; Stigma Chi Wichita,
Pi Upsilon; Winfield, Delta
Upson.
Problems of High School News Classes Discussed
Teachers Send Replies
Reports from the questionnaires that were recently sent to the supervisors of the high school newspaper of the basal district in, and the summarized answers will probably be ready to send back to the instructors about April 1, according to Prof. I., of the department of journalism.
Last fall at the High School Editors' Conference that was held here, a round table was held to discuss the many problems of the field. So much progress has been from this question that it was decided to carry on a round table by mail.
A short time ago the supervision were asked to indicate in the form of queries some of the problems they have encountered in their job upon which they are to have answers from others. From these questions the questionnaire covering all the different divisions of a high school newspaper was made.
**Seven Recommended for Degrees**
*The following persons have been recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Arts by Dr. Jany G. L. Brandt; Stanley H. Mount;港南 H. Ramey, Arthur George Retkining, James G. Hersford, Paul Robert Wunsch, En Dzaar Yon.
Journalistic Fraternity Initiates Four Pledges
After initiation a business meeting was held to discuss plans for entertaining the fraternity's guest speakers. Banquet scheduled for April 1.
Question of Farewell Parties Is Discussed at Special Meeting
Students, Faculty and Almuni Talk Concerning Evils and Elimination
"Are the students themselves, satisfied with the farewell party?" was the question raised at the special meeting of fraternity men called by J. S. Barrow, president of the Alumni Association, at Wiedemann's best night. The grievance against each general fraternity, the interfraternity council delegate and an alumni member of each fraternity.
The principal points discussed were the alleged excessive drinking at farewell parties and the after party rides. These points were discussed from both points of view by men in school, faculty and alumni. It was thought that such drinking after party was that drinking could be regulated to the extent that it would be a minor question.
The principal leaders in the discussion were W. W. Davis, professor of history, Reverend Evan Edwards, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, B. E. Chubb, professor of politics, and Robert Rowley, of the alumni.
There was no definite action taken on any of the subjects discussed but a general consensus of opinion is thought to have been formed so that definite action a little later will come as a natural sequence, a name ber of the group present last night stated this morning.
Quacks to Hold Tryouts
Tests Will Be Given Mermaids for Aquatic Club
- Quick Club tryouts will be held Tuesday afternoon, March 25, at 13:00, said Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education. "Any University woman who wishes to come out and try to pass the tests."
Last Tuesday the women swam the half-mile distance, one of the major requirements. Most of the swim at 10 miles not yet had life-saving tests are enrolled in the life-saving class which meets on Wednesday afternoons at 4:30. The men are not one of the requirements for a major cue emblem.
The requirements for a membership in the organization are: One-quarter mile swim; side-scarf for form; back-strike for force for teamwork; jacket rudgion for corn; plumage 25 feet; standing front dive; running front dive; side or back dive; tread water for minutes; use quick object for object. Quick Club now has 22 members. Meetings are held on Tuesday afternoons at 4:30. There are no major quacks but the minor quacks are all working toward the major goal.
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, has moved his office from room 117 Fraser to the newly remodeled office across the corridor, which was formerly occupied by the registrar.
Extension Division Moves to Remodeled Quarters
The headquarters of the extension division which has also been in room 17 will be moved next week to the basement of Fraser hall. Since the movement of many of the main offices from Fraser to the Administration building several weeks ago, considerable remodeling is going on by office rooms. The business room being prepared for the extension division is much larger than the one now occupied by that department.
Chancellor Makes Statement About Hunter Charges
essential Facts Made Plain Concerning Entomology Professor's Late Accusal
In an interview this morning, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said, "My attention has been called to some misunderstanding in connection with the Krananj's brief account of the murder of Professor Hunter. While deploring further publicity, the essential facts of the case are as follows: Some months ago evidence of irregularities was found in the work of Mr. Hutchison, and with the evidence, he agreed to sever his connections with the University.
In consideration of his long tenure here, and as a means of giving Mr. Hunter opportunity to find other students who were suggested on pay until July 1, but with no provision for return to the staff of the University. This recommendation Hunter, and communicated to the Board of Administration.
Hunter Before Board
Hunter Before Board
"Later Mr. Hunter decided to reject the argument and asked a hearing before the Board of Admittance represented by also counsel he appeared before the Board last Saturday,
"The unanimous verdict of the Board has been published. It is fair to say that in the judgment there appeared no evidence of personal animus in the 'testimony of any persons involved' and no承認了to participate in the hearing."
paper Contest Near End
High School Awards Will Soon Be Made by Faculty
Reminders have just been sent by Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism to high school papers of Kansas, calling attention to the closing day of the annual school awards made by the department of journalism
Awards are made in four divisions:
For the best piece of reporting; for a high school newspaper; for the best original editorial printed in a high school paper; for the best record of service to a high school by the newspaper; for the best report on methods of service and handling subscriptions.
The awards will be made by a faculty of the department of history. The award will be given with "n" and those receiving honorable mention will be made as soon as possible.
This contest is the outgrowth of the annual high school editorial conference that has been held in Lawrence for the past five years. Presenters are invited from every high school in Canaan having either a newspaper or course in news writing. About 79 schools were represented. Editorial Editorial Association holds its annual meeting here during the conference.
Pen and Scroll Consider Change in Constitution
A new constitution for the society will be presented by the constitution, committee at the meeting of the Society Papers to a humorous nature will be presented by Catherine Hood, Robeena Robinette, Elli Van Camp and McCarthy.
The prize winning papers in the recent competition for the best studies of Joseph Coates will be published. The faculty will also be read. The winners in the contest were: Werey Simonton, first; Ura Flaster, second; and Asse George, third.
No Gym Classes Friday
No Gym Classes Friday
No women's or men's gym classes
will be held Friday on account of the gymnasium being overdue to basketball tour-
ment, it was announced at the gymnasium office today. The tour-
ment will begin Friday morning at 8 o'clock.
Pen and Scroll meets tonight at 7:30, 205 Fraser. New constitution to be considered.
Floyd Simonton, President
success, romance languages and literature, sociology, Spanish and dodoogy, roundfog out of the numbers.
The institution holds its annual meeting here, receiving a concentrated staff for a session in the high school at Sinclair, F. 4, 0; C Jacks, c. 5, 0; during the conference.
English in the high school at Sinclair, F. 4, 0; C Jacks, c. 5, 0; during the conference.
Blue, "Ham" Hamilton leading the assembly in the Rock Chalk.
Referee, Edmondi ampie, Menze.
(Continued on page 4)
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924
v = a
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Kansas
STAFF
Mary Wright Abu
Heath Wren Abu
Alice Cook Abu
Oliver Borer
John Ellison
Gilbert Brown Abu
Brown Jennifer
Carnell Anselm Abu
Anselm Carlson Abu
Night Editor Burt
Carter B. Engle
Exchange John
Lyle Frye
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Katherine Bull    Flood McDonald
A. L. Bobbette    A. L. Dipman
Louis B. Robbette    A. L. Dipman
Paul I. Harrison    Dorothy Dishaw
Harry Murrow    Francie Etna
France Etna
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone- U. K. 28 and 66
The Daily Kamaa then picture the undergraduate to another higher education, and tap the age by standing for the lecture hall to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the university.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924
For fear that somebody might forget that the 19th was the first day of spring, it snowed all day and the fire siren blew half of the night.
JUSTICE MUST PREVAIL
Professor Hunter has been dismissed from the University as the result of an investigation which was conducted for many months by the administration. The student body and the public in general, however, knew little about it until the story was released yesterday. The many friends Professor Hunter has formed during his twenty-seven years of here were shocked and grieved to learn of the matter, for his sake as well as for that of the University.
The administration can decide the question only on the grounds of justice and equity. The University as a whole is certain that this very unpleasant matter will be conducted in the future as others have been in the past, according to unbiased judgment of frankly considered facts.
DO THEY WANT IT?
If you can believe the Southern California advertisers, what is the use of taking the trouble of dying in order to get to heaven.
In February 37 students from middle western colleges met at Riverside *dle*, Ili, to discuss American student life and student government. One of the most interesting phases of the meeting was the severity with which many delegates scored student self-government associations.
"In a majority of colleges represented, the governing associations were felt to have no vital purpose or task. Punishment alone seemed to be their chief concern. A few colleges felt that student government was a mere endorsement of faculty opinion. All colleges agreed that where there was any activity on the part of student government in addition to its usual function of punishment it overlapped the activities of other campus organizations," was the summary of the situation made in a report of the meeting.
No delegates from the University of Kansas attended the conclave, but K. U. may well wonder what her students would have said.
Does the University as a whole know or care a great deal about student government? The minorities comprising Hill political organizations are interested in electing party candidates and they provoke enough momentary excitement to induce a majority of the students to vote or these candidates.
The chosen officials struggle along as best they can to administer the affairs of the student body as a social group, but they do it for the most part alone. The students who chose them lose interest in their supposed representatives.
The system of student government at K.U. is a good system; its officials are usually good officials. If the Student Council and the W.S.G.A. seem to have "no vital purpose or case" or if they are dominated by faculty opinion, the students have only themselves to blame.
If the students want self-government, they can have it. Do they want it?
OUR GUESTS
Company's coming, and it's time for K. U. to clean the snow off the walks, tidy up the campus, and put on company manners. High school athletes, several hundred of them, will be here during the next few days. The tournament in which they will play is only one of the many things they will notice during their visit. Their entertainment, the students they meet, and the way the University looks will all merge to form their impression of K. U.
In the next few years some of these high school basketball players may be playing for the University. It depends a great deal on the impressions they receive while here.
Every student is an integral part of K. U. and every student should try to entertain these high school visitors in such a manner that they can穿 heart-chested and sincerely say, "Pleased to have met you, K. U. We'll be back."
Over in the rhetoric department there is a freshman so green that he said jail, when asked to give an example of a complex sentence.
Evidently there are only two ways o see Dempsy fight. Go to Rickard's irena or get invited to Ed McLean's house.
LAW-MAKING
Things have been going pretty well over in Washington lately—that is, in the small areas which have not been deluged with oil. The House and the Senate have actually got together at last, and seem to be safety on the path to formulating a bonus bill which stands a chance of being passed.
The settling of any kind of problem is a big thing for Congress this year, and especially one which has caused so much dissention and agitation as the bonus question. And so no one can blame Congress for feeling immensely perturbed at the possibility of a presidential veto to its legislation.
It seems a little unkind of Mr. Coolidge to discourage Congress this way, when it's just getting started. But, although Congress may be slow, it's persistent when it does get started, and it may just put its legislation across over the President's vote. The United States may get a law out of this session of Congress, after all.
FEAST
I drank at every wine.
The last was like the first.
I came upon no wine
So wonderful as thirst.
I pawned at every root.
I ate of every plant.
I came upon no fruit.
So wonderful as want.
Feed the prop and been
To the window and manger;
I will down lee tran
With my tie theram hanger,
St. Vincent Milla
Members of the R. O. T. C., at the University of Oregon, recently took contiment part in a court martial held for the purpose of giving military lawyers of the justice practice the senior judge they studying. Desertion from the army was the alleged cause for beilial.
On Other Hills
The University of Indiana will elect a prom queen for the hop to be held May 9. The election will be held March 25 and several hundred tickets have been sold. There are five candidates for the queenship.
The geology department of the university of California, under the direction of Prof. J. B. Macewane, has been collecting data on earthquakes and making researches as to the nature of earthquake waves. One earthquake a week is the average recorded, according to investigations
Enrollment figures at the University of Nevada have trebled in the
Eleven students in the University of Oklahoma received perfect grades in all work for the first semester of the eleventh grade. Six of the eleven high grade students were men and five women. The sophomore and senior classes had only one honor student each, and the junior and unclassified students hid three each.
last five years. In 1919 there were but 268 students in attendance. This year there are 855 registered and in state of Nevada, the residents of state of Nevada.
Newspaper Day, an annual affair at the University of Southern California, surpassed any previous attempt to attend university this year. The affair was attended by seventy-five delegates from high schools of the southern part of the state. Many came from among the makers on the program.
Members of the Ann Arbor Glscl club will take a 1500 mile trip on their annual trip this year. It will allow them to embark the trip has since 1920.
The Western Conference track and field must be will held Friday, June 1 at Starg Field, Chicago. The date which was to have been determined
last autumn, was determined after Chicago. University agreed not to hold the annual National Intercollegiate Athletic Association meet this year. This will be one of our annual trophies for the annual Olympic trials at Harvard on June 13 and 14. Western Conference athletics will not have to attend their sectional meetings in order to quality the sectional meeting Chicago, for all other contestants to Michigan, Ohio, and Kentucky.
Students at the University of Utah are clamoring for a Union building built by the builders to the building and that the students can well afford to pay for it.
In a recent survey of the eating places in Cambridge most frequented by Harvard students, it has been posed that 7500 students at 5700 rooms in the University who ate
B3
We Don't Like to Brag But
These Varsity Dances are O. K.
Saturday nite, Wilson Duncan,
accordionist, formerly of the
Keith circuit, who is now playing
at the Liberty theater in K. C.
will be with Isenhart-Jenks, six-
piece orchestra.
Feature an A-1 Accordian Player
Varsity Dance Committee
SENIOR SUIT
We're taking orders for Easter tailoring now
It takes time to do a good job of tailoring. We like to give our tailors all the time they need, and insist on only one thing—a first-class job. Then we take all the responsibility of satisfying our customers on every point—with long-service quality.
ENRICE CO.
Important Notice to College Women
Fine Custom Tailoring
has stood the test of quality for more than a quarter century. You take no chances. It will be to your advantage to look over our new Spring woolens and styles—and get our prices.
tond classes in Cambridge. Where in
remaining 2300 men take their
mouth a mystery.
Dr. S. W. Reeves, acting dean of the University of Oklahoma, was declared himself as opposed to coeducation.
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
If desiring a position for coming summer be placed at 3:30. Friday at Y, W. C. A. If positioned place pay good salary.
Exclusive
DINNER and DANCE
Frocks
Fashioned by
MADAM SWANK
(Modiate)
From Brown Salon Studios
Fifth Ave., N. Y.
Prices: $12 - $18 - $18
Phane 216, People Bank Bldg
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
International Talent Night
K. U.'s Annual Cosmopolitan Classic
Tonight
Just a few of the features:
Argentine Tango, Spanish Melodies,
Classical and Vaudeville Songs in Various Tongues
A Rip-roaring Irish Comedy
Hawaiian and Filipino Orchestra Music—the Twangy, Plaintive, Rippling Kind, etc., etc.
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM—TONIGHT
Tickets at Bell's, Rankin's, Round Corner, or from Salesmen on campus The Date Rule Will Be Off
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
Society Brand
Clothes
The smart cut in the loose style
Well dressed young men everywhere have taken to the loose, easy styles. They're not only comfortable—they're very smart when correctly cut.Among them, we have seen nothing to compare with the Society Brand Boulevard. It's the two button suit in this style. We have it in the most desirable fabrics; powder blues, grays, neat stripes.
$55
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
ences, romance languages and literature; excelling a concentrated stakes for a future, sociology, Spanish and sociology; rounding out of the numbers. Citation holds its annual meeting here during the conference.
English in the high school at Sinclair, f, 4, 0; C. Jucker, e, 0, 0; time, tram transmission assembly in the Rock Chalk.
Referee: Edmonds; umpare, stences.
(Continued on page 1)
A soot on a shag to me the Hill in the C. Hill in the G. Hill in the B.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VO Ch
Russian Discovers Method to Fight Disease by Germs
Ka
Bersedka Asserts Vaccine Will Ward off Attack of Many Serious Maladies
[The Science Series]
by the Society for Biology of London, the possibility of immunizing against certain diseases by eating the dead germs or rubbing them on the skin is suggested by Prof. A. Beozuela, PhD, at the Paul Reber Institute, Paris, as a result of experiments upon animals and subsequently with human beings. His conclusions are considered revolutionary in connection to theation of disease.
Prof. Bersedka asserts that immunizing is effected by bringing the immunizing substances into contact with the tissues where they first enter the body, rather than by injecting them under the skin.
Typhoid Is Controlled
Typhoid is Controlled.
For example, a found that guinea-pigs should be protected against anthrax, a disease to which they are especially subject, by applying killed anthrax germs on the skin of the active germs usually first find lodgement.
This immunity is not associated.
Prof. Besrekda states, with the presence of antibodies in the blood of guinea-pigs identified to be necessary to immunity.
Experiments with cholera, typhoid, and dysentery, all diseases which enter the body through the walls of the intestines, have been studied. Obtained by administering the vaccines by the mouth, the immunity resulting, according to Prof. Borekrad, from the effect of these vaccines on intestinal cells more than on the blood.
Data have been collected which may be interpreted as indicating that persons in contact with cases of typhoid or dysentery were exposed to contained killing bacteria. An investigation of the possibility of protecting against cholera in persons to whom they are born in Russia by the health section of the League of Nations.
May Prevent Blood Trouble
Another possible application is that of vaccinating the skin against invasions of the bacteria known as staphylococcus aureus by accumulating that protection may be effected by applying the vaccines to the skin instead of using antibiotics, or by isolating them under the skin.
Professor Beetreda's views are considered revolutionary, and if confirmed by further experience, of the highest practical importance in the
prevention of disease. Inoculation of vaccines frequently causes considerable local irritation and in some case actual illness; practically ab of which would be avoided by eating the vaccines or rubbing them on skin. "or these reasons we are prepared that it will be more persuasive peope than is the case with the present methods of inoculation." The new method of protecting against disease is not yet ready for general public health application.
Varsity Dance Next Saturday in Honor of Visiting Athletes
Liberty Theater Accordionis to furnish Entertainment; Starts at 9:15
The varity dance Saturday evening will be in honor of the visiting high school athletes who will be here this week for the annual state high school basketball tournament, according to J. B. Engle, the manager of the varsity舞团. The effort is being made to make it an extra good time, that a favorable impression may be made on the visiting students," said Engle.
"Wilson Duncan, an accordion player who is being featured on the bill at the Liberty theater in Kansas City, Mo., this week, has been engaged to play part of the dance with the Iesharn-Jenkins orchestra. He can finish his event in Kansas City on Monday evening, and he agreed to be at the party and ready to play immediately after the intermission."
intermission.
The variety will not start until 9:15. The occasion is the final game of the tournament on the Hill. Special street car service on the Hill line has been promised by the Kansas Electric Utilities company and is being. This line runs directly to the U. T. hall where the party will be held.
Decorations for the party have been arranged for through Weavers. Light refreshments will be served. Twenty tickets will be sold to limited as at the last party because of the extra large crowds. Only 200 tickets will be sold, and at the last party, twenty more tickets were sold by 10 p. m.
Sigma Tau Announces New Pledges for Spring
Spring pledges for Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, are Otto C. Johnson, e25, Kansas City, Mo; Mayal H. Lincissot, e25, Hollon; Loraine C. Long, e25, Abhleine; Harole C. Mesch, e25, Abhleine; Laurence Clarence; Lawrence Romig, e25, Topeki; Richard N. Wakefield, e25, Humboldt.
Wakelin, e 20, 216
In the annual spring election, held March 18, at Marvin hall, Gilbert L. Geery was elected president; John R.
Oranges—Oranges
Nice Sunkist Oranges at 50c per dozen
We deliver on these cold nights In order to reduce our large stock of chocolates, we are selling them at 50c per pound while they last
Mother's day will soon be here. We have a special package for the occasion. Leave your order with us.
Jayhawk Cafe RAY and HARRY
Open 'till midnight
An examination of the grades made by the 90 students who have part time work with the University stenographic bureau shows that they made grades averaging B or better for the first semester of this year.
Carr, vice president; Keith F. Sharp,
secretary; E.W. Tipton, treasurer;
Edward H. Abbush, corresponding
partnership, and Chronec Saylor,
historian.
WANTED -Rooms for 200 boys
for Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
March 20, 21, 22. Call K.
U, U2 at once.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Three double rooms well furnished, to buy at $10.00 each also will serve two maids per week. Kiy. Corr. 2076, 1941 M2K. Ky.
UNUSUALLY attractive position for only six college men, with well established company. All traveling expenses paid and good income. See Mr. Murphy in 'person at 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday or call over phone and make appointment. Call Eldridge Hotel. M22
FOR BENT - A12 1026 Ohio street,
good single room and board at
$7.50 a week. Also garage $2.50 a month.
Phone 3098 M21
LOST—Jewelred Kappa Alpha Theta
win, between 14th and Tenn,
and 1645 Lau. Reward, call 1553. M24
LOST—Bunch of keys on Eleventh st. Return to Kansas Office. Reward. M24
WANTED—Fifteen K. U. men for profitable summer's work. Employment congiensal, pleasant and out-of-doors. Compensation bonus. Admits $80,000 for therapy. Admits $25,000 for school. % Ransan, giving phone No. and street address for interview. M24
WANTED—Girl to do typing in exchange for room. Phone 2174 Black M24
SEWING DONE by an experienced dressmaker, 2464 Blue. M24
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
Phone 1484 Rebr. for appointment.
Mrs. T. A. Larrmore, 612. W. 178
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good
income while learning; we show you how! begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Benoît, Buffalo, N. Y. tt
O. OST—Blue silk parasol with leather handle and ivory tips. Call 1315 M24
LOST—Phi Kappa fraternity pin.
Call 2165. Reward. M21
13
Red and Blue Enamel
Phone 442
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
1109 Mass.
J. T. Skinner, 952
F. I. Walker, 2045
Mayne Corcoran,
Bertha Sollars, 161 Black
Mrs. Geo Butler, 1893
Brickell, 2857 Black
A. Weber, 1550 Black
G. R. Smith, 1102
Nate McTege, 1154 Blue
A. Mayhew, 2890
Hillas, 1814
Cash, Noble, 1750 Blue
L. G. McGee, 710 K-3
J. E. Brown, 1740 Blue
J. J. Simon, 2881 Blue
Ray Hill, 2838 Blue
A. J. Puffett, 2393 White
J. L. Roberts, 1703
H. B. Callan, 1758
Ray Hill, 2838 Red
F. L. Francisco, 174
A. D. Brown, 1391
F. I. Davis, 777 K-2
B. C. Barnes, 1897
Chippewa, 1818
A. J. McKinney, 1274 Black
J. B. Summers, 1410 Black
J. M. Johnson, 1550 Black
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
So Act Now.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Shows: 2:30 - 1:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10c & 28
Our Employees
are offering our 7% , tax exempt, preferred shares to our customers and friends. There are only four days left of this campaign. Less than 1000 of the 2500 shares are left now.
You have been reading our literature and advertisements regarding the sale of 7 per cent, tax exempt preferred shares to our community and employees. The sale of these shares are handled entirely by our employees and we are making a ten day intensive campaign. Our 7 per cent, tax exempt, preferred shares are the best and safest investment with the highest corresponding earning capacity of any investment we know of which has been offered this community. You may call any of the following employees who are all share holders in this same investment that our Company is offering you and they will be glad to come and explain our 7 per cent, tax exempt, preferred shares to you.
I'M - A - JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
S. Rose
Lieva Bowe.
B. L. Cowden
B. L. Cowden
G. Prevoist
J T. Chandler
M. A. Amxy
M. Marville
L. E. Manwick
E. L. Manwick
E. P. Eatman
Ed Jameson
M. E. Zinn
Sid Rodgers
Sid Rodgers
Cha. Sparks
E. M. Cable
Ed McKlasnick
W. Kagt
The following employees can be reached by calling 590 and leaving word for them in
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Phone 590 719 Mass. St.
Walter Hiers and Jacqueline Logan in "Flaming Barriers"
Bessie Love and Owen Moore in "Torment"
Copyright 1964 The House of Kuppenhainer
England
is a small country — London a crowded city. But there is nothing cramped about English clothes.Many of the spring models in
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
are cut along the English lines. They are roomy, comfortable clothes. Typically British? Yes. But typically American, too. Quite to the Kuppenheimer standards of highest quality and finest workmanship.
$35 to $60
Houk and Green
CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kupperheiner good clothes
nces, romance languages and Literature, sociology. Spanish and sociology. rounding out of the numbers.
During English in the high school at Sinclair, 4, 4; C. Jucha, c, 0, 0; Condeportes, Pa. (Continued on page 3)
Mino, "Hain" Hamilton reading 298 assembly in the Rock Chalk.
Reference, Saturday, August 15 (continued on page 4)
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Forty High School Basketball Teams Begin Tournament
Games Start Friday; Final Played Saturday Night;
Drawings Have Been Made
The seventeenth annual Kansai high school basketball tournament will begin tomorrow at 9 o'clock, m., when Marion Larsen and Leah McPheson in the upper bracket. At 9:45 Parsons will play Washburn Rural, and Wichita uplay Endora. Drawings may be submitted to the Association for the tournament are:
Upper bracket; Marion, Atchison,
9 a.m.; Friddy,圣中心, Burye;
Hutchinson, bury; Denton Bural, bury;
McPherson, Larned, 9 a.m.; Fridy;
Athole, bury; Topoake 1st, bury; Ottawa, bury; Persons, Washburn, 9:45 a.m.; Friddy, bury; Asherville, bury; Durgge, bury; Wichita, 9:45 a.m.; Durgge, bury; Mankio, bury; Arnold, bury; Arkansas City, bury.
Lower bracket: Kansas City, Kan.
Winfield, 10:30 a.m. m Friday; Concordia,
nace; topeka 2nd, bye; Fronton-
nace, nace; Newton, Oakley, 10:30
a.m. Friday; Lawrence, bye; El Dorado
,nace; greenbury, Burying, bye;
ria, Seneca, Burying, bye; Frid-
ria, St. Marys Academy,
bye; Olathe, bye; Beloit, Havenville,
11:15 a.m. m Friday; Dodge City, bye;
Roseale, bye; Manhattan, bye
Games will start Friday morning at 9 a. m. and continue without intermission until 6 p. m. After an intermission of an hour at night, the contest will be continued from 6 p. m. The intermission of an hour was given at noon, but the great number of entries has necessitated a change.
Two Teams Withdraw
Chanute and Trubane have sent
management entries, entries,
Ottawa will play in place of Chanute.
The finals and consolation finals
will be played Saturday at 8:15
am or 8:15 and the consolation match at 7:15.
**Teams to Be Entertained**
Saturday noon the faculty of the University will entertain the members and coaches of the visiting teams with a luncheon of the mons. Students and faculty are urped to meet their meals at the Comms Saturday noon to add to the entertaining of the teams. The athletic office and Dean Dyer are arranging a program. Other fortniture for the teams be the basketball game at p.m. and a football game at p.m. between two teams on the field east of Stadium field.
Staunton needs
Among are strong teams of the tournament are Emporia, Jewton, Wishita and McPherson. McPherson plays her first game when she meets Larned, a team from the wrestle at 9 Friday morning, an team play her first game at 945 against Eugene and Seneca will contest at 11:13, and Newton will meet Oakley at 10:30, Kansas City, Kan., winner of the tournament, but he is here again this year. Interest has been around this last year. Interest contests is high, and a lively tournament is prophesied by the followers of the games.
Scholarships of Varying Amounts Will Be Offered
Twenty fellowships of $1000 each are available to students in the second and third year of the graduate schools of economics and government at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. In addition, ten scholarships of $250 each are offered for students in the fourth year of graduate work.
The School of Administration and Commerce of the University of Chicago offers the University of Chicago sessions; sixteen carrying scholarships of $1500 and $1200 each junior assistantships of $300 each also scholarships carrying a stipend of $180 each are offered.
Talent Night Program by Cosmopolitan Club to Be Long and Varied
Features Will Be Songs, Tango Comedy, Stunts, Music and Vaudeville
Songs in seven different languages, an Irish comedy, an Argentine tango, music by three different orchestras, stunts, and vaudeville, will be one of the high lights of the international talent night program, to be presided over at the Memorial Club Thursday night in the Lawrence Memorial High School auditorium.
"I think the University is extremely fortunate to have in its midst a group of students who can delightful form the heart of many cultures," said Prof.
W. W. Davis today, "International talent night is one of the established institutions here. My only regret is that we do not have more of such performances. The tributed last year was as charming and entertaining as it should to see at any price," said Mr. Davis.
The program this year far surpasses any previous attempts," said Steve Merrill, publicity manager. "Much of the talent has been found within the club, but for added interest and variety, we have gone outside for more. The group which will perform tonight is carefully selected.
"There will be thirteen acts, ranging in length from five minutes for the Hawaiian Kani Kaple Kanaka to thirty minutes for the Irish comedy, 'The News,' by drama League. For interest, variety, versatility. I don't see how this show can be surpassed," said Merrill.
Swimmers Enter Meet
Four Men Leave Tonight for Washington U.
You'll Feel Better
Did you ever notice the zip a new suit of clothes gives you? You step out with shoulders thrown back ready to meet any emergency. We want to make you feel better today.
If you dress up.
The Jayhawker swimming team will leave tonight for St. Louis to enter the first Missouri valley swimming meet over a stage, which will be held in the Washington University tank, March 21 and 22. Only four men have shown good enough time to be sent to the meet. Wyatt in the fancy divider should score some points in this event. He is also entered in the 50 yard free style and the 200 yard relay.
Dress Up!
For a small investment it will pay large dividends in good health and success.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
"Clothes for Less Cash"
Poney is entered in the 150 yd leratstroke, the 220 yard backstroke, and the relay. Poney is good minded player and should make some points.
assistive devices is entered in the 160 yard free style and the relay; and Dohms still swim in the 150 yard free style; and the relay.
and the team must do a great deal toward bringing swimming on a par with the other minor sports in the valley. While little interest has been shown in aquatic sports at Kauai, the entering of this team causes a riot. And it is hope the next year Kauai will have a tank team which will help keep up the slogan "We own the valley."
Several dual meet with other val-
y schools will be arranged later in
the spring if possible, according to
I. N. Fratlex, swimming coach.
The University of Indiana is erecting a $300,000 women's dormitory.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
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It costs no more to have the Best Phone 182
Track Team Sets Record Time in U. S. This Year
When Kansas set a new mile relay record for the Convention hall indoor board track, the team also made the fastest time for the mile relay on an indoor board track made in the United States this year. The time
was 3 minutes, 28.4 seconds.
Iowa ran the mule relay in 3 minutes, 27 seconds at the Illinois relays but they were running on a indoor tinder track. The track was divided into 12 laps to the mile. The cinder track at Illinois is six and one-half laps to the mile. A cinder track is faster than a board track and when it runs out of lanes it impossible to compare the time made by Iowa with the time made by Kannas. The fastest time
in the East, for a board track. was
3 minutes, 30 seconds made by Yale.
The members of the Kansas relay
team are: Captain Howard Fire-
baugh, Melvin Griffin, Ray Fisher,
and Wayne McCoy.
The Arch chapter, the head of the Delta Taudelta fraternity at New York City, has granted a charter to the Alpha Tau fraternity, a local at the University of South Dakota. Installation will be in the near future.
They'll never stop laughing at the
Bowersock Theatre
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Oh! What a roaring comedy. Full of fun and frolic mix-ups and fix-ups. Original enough to fill that empty spot.
"Her Temporary Husband"
With
SIDNEY CHAPLIN OWEN MOORE
SYLVIA BREAMER
Varsity Theatre Tonight Only
Owen Wister's
Virginian
With Kenneth Harlan and Florence Vidor For Twenty Years "The Great American Romance"
Forty Games (6 Sessions) for $1.50
Single Admission—Preliminary games 50c Admission to FINALS — 75c SAVE $175 BY BUYING A SEASON TICKET
17th Annual Kansas
High School Basketball Tournament March 21st-22nd
Friday — Saturday, March 21st - 22nd Robinson Gymnasium
SEE THE FASTEST HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS IN THE STATE IN ACTION TICKETS ON SALE - ATHLETIC OFFICE, ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE, MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL
stories, romance languages and more | solving a committee issue |
ture, sociology, Spanish and zoology | rounding out of the numbers.
matter to the annual meeting here
the english in the high school at Bingham, K. 4, 0; C. Jucka, 0; 0, 0;
during the conference.
Condorsport, Pa.
(confirmed on page 2)
matter from Annandale to an assembly in the Rock Chalk.
Referees: Edmundsia Simone; Memeza.
(confirmed on page 4)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.133
VOLUME XXL
Chemical Society Offers Six Prizes for High Schools
Offer
Kansas to Join With Other States in Competition for Yale
A committee of prominent Kansans to judge Kansas prize essays in a competition sponsored by the American Chemical society has just been announced by Dr. F. B. Dana of professor of chemistry. Members or
*Harry J. Allen, Chairman, Wichita, Prof. E. H. S. Bailley, University of Kannah, Lawrence — *T. Willierr, Department of Chemistry*, Manhattan, New York; *E. H. Ertlinger, Manahua L. E. Sayre, University of Kansas, Lawrence; Wilma Allen White, Emperor; Mrs. Cora, Lewis, Kimsley Graphic, Kinsley Gen. Charles I. Martin attorney-investigator, Wichita; Wichita Cap. Judge Carl D. Cassonman, Manahua L. E. O. Steen, High school internendent, Beloit.
Through a gift of Mr. and Mrs Francis P. Garvan, the American Chemical society is offering six prizes of $20 in gold in each to high school students studying each of the following six subjects;
"The Relation of Chemistry to Health and Disease," "The Relation of Chemistry to the Enrichment of Life," "The Relation of Chemistry to Agriculture and Forestry," "The Relation of Chemistry to the Military Defence," "The Relation of Chemical Defense," "The Health," "The Relation of Chemistry to the Development of the Industries and Resources of Your State."
In addition to the state awards the prize winners will be entered in a national competition and the writer of the best essay will receive a certificate, given a four-year scholarship to Yale University or to Vassar College. Each of these scholarships will be accompanied by cash award of $800 a year for a National committee consisting of Chairman Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce of the United States; Jane Addams, settlement worker; H. Mayo, assistant governor; Arthur D. Brown, and others will奖 the scholarships to Yale and Vassar.
The purpose of the prize essay contest is to bring about a better understanding of chemistry in the minds of the laymen of the country
French Club to Present Twenty third Annual Play
"Les Absents" Is Given
"Les Absents", the annual French play, will be presented Saturday night at 8 p. m. in Green Hill by students of the department of romance languages. This is the twenty-third annual play to be given by the department.
The characters will be dressed in the traditional costumes of the people of southern France, where the play is supposed to take place. The costumes with the head dress, chapel服 head dress, character wear the period costume.
The east is as follows: Eustache,
William Lyne; Leonard, Herbert
Bannon; Dame Brigitte; Marie Louis
Everhardt; Mary Orland
Owens; Unique. Unique. Unique.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924
The play "Les Absents," is built around the motto, "Distance Lends Enchantment." One wonders whether Suetite will prefer her children to be educated, of ten years from school or Leonard, the village preacher's son who gives her such devoted attention. The play works with this problem, solving it in a way.
The managers of the play are Prof. Elise Neuen Schwander ward-probe; Miss Amida Stanton, Prof. R.G. Mahine, and Mr. J. Nearle Carman, coaches; Prof. J. A. Hess, publicity.
The Mathematics Club will hold regular meeting Monday, March 4 at 3:00 in 201st Ad. Charles Messick will talk on "The Seven Bridge Puzzle and Related Questions."
Oliver, who Wattlesite, ex-26, of Lawrence, who attended the University of Nebraska last semester, was returned to Lawrence on account of the illness of his mother. He will not return to school this semester.
Sigma Xi Society Holds Initiation for Members
The Iota chapter of the society of Sigma Xi held their regular March meeting yesterday at 7:30 p. m. in the lecture room of a hall. Intention for the members elected at the February meeting was失敗.
new the new members initiated were: Howard W. B. Brubaker, professor of chemistry at Kansas State Agricultural College; Michael D. McNeil, mechanical and director of the experiment station at Kansas State Agricultural College; John A. Dent, associate professor of agricultural science at the University of William Robinson, graduate student in entomology at the University of Kansas. Dee C. College, professor of agriculture at Kansas State Agricultural College was to be initiated but was unavailably detained.
Dean Husband Gives "Political" Luncheon for University Women
Black Mask and Pachacama Parties Are Represented at Meeting
"Politicist" was the subject dissected at the luncheon given by Jean Agnes Hooley, Wednesday march 19. Sue Moody "24" and Erika Barrick "20" women of both political parties on the Hill were present.
The discussion centered about political issues on the campus. Emphasis was placed on the consideration of merits of the individual candidate, instead of on the voting of a straight ticket.
"I feel that politics on the campus should be a background for citizenship," Dean Hanahan said. "I feel confident that all of the candidates. I feel confident that both parties are looking for the candidate who is most consistent with the 'offices.'"
Hinden Jahn, c24, in speaking of the discussion, said, "I believe that it was a vital step toward a better understanding and co-operation between the two parties. It is a decided help for the two parties to meet and talk on common problems, and to move on record as being in favor of emphasis placed upon the candidate instead of the party."
and see. So Macmyer said, "I consider that the meeting was highly enlightening. We all enjoyed it, and it was a benit to both sides."
The other women who attended the luncheon were Jessie DeLong, c²; Elizabeth Tenney, c²; Katherine Klein, c²; Sally Tucker, c²; Theodora Tanker, c²; Elisse Davis, c²; Janet Simons, c²; Nadine Morrison, c²; Ielene Wolf, c²; Elizabeth Humbarger, a graduate student, and Roha Cal叭, c².
Maiors Form Cub Club
Embryo Journalists Organize for Recognition
for Recognitor
Men of the newspaper II class,
net in the news room of the Journal-
sm building last night for the purpose
of organizing a club. Flint and Ivan
Bisonen were present and gave some
suggestions for the club.
The men who are majoring in journalism formed the club for the betterment of the newspaper work on the part of the students, an organization nized and run, not only as but as journalism students have ing a vital interest in the Kansan.
ing a vision.
"Pre-journalism students should be shown more hospitality and encouragement by the journalism student. If this organization would invite them to some of their meetings and show them that we are interested in them, I would be greatly pleased," said Professor Flint.
fessor FHR.
He were discussed for the rules of the club, and committee were appointed to formulate a set of rules and regulations, to be voted on at the next meeting at the University Mundis was elected president, Brazil Brown, vice president, and Monte Spear, secretary.
Football Buses Committee Meetings. The first meeting of the football rules committee of 1924, to consider changes in the rules, will be held Friday, March 21, at the Hotel Bilton, New York City.
News Tabloids
Washington, March 21.—Further inquiry into the oil scandal by the case investigating committee revealed that the 23 million dollar tax assessment for the Stamford Company was reduced to 18 million
Kansas City, Mo., March 21—The mystery surrounding the murder of Zoo Wilkins is growing intense. A woman, who named Wilkins after Wilkins's last moments. The evidence points more directly to the negro junior of the building in which he was shot and announced that new arrivals would be made today.
Denver, March 21. - Some I. W. W. workers were detected today trying to blow up the west portal of the Moffet tunnel, which is being through an internal divide to the route from one side of the Rocky mountains to the other.
Washington, March 21. - A bill before the house for appropriation of funds for the completion of improvements in the Ohio, Mississippi, and Missouri rivers, which contain central west rivers equally with those in transportation on the rivers This bill was introduced by Representative Newton of Missouri.
Old Order Changeth;
Mud Hole Disappears
No longer will the mud hole in the drive in front of Blake Hall annoy the line of students that daily just that way. No longer will students need wear hip boots and "dickers" to protect themselves against the spray of mud thrown from trucks and the stream mud in the pathway, and the landmark has more densely and swiftly. Monday it was rained today it is vanishing.
in Boston, he hones his hopes some hopeful student petition a postition Monday morning at the entrance of Blake hall for the remedying of the condition, Monday night found 186 signers to the bill. Tuesday noon then passed, a number that was sufficient to warrant petition by the authorized petition was placed in the hands of Ernest Newcomb, c.24, who presented it to the chancellor.
That was Tuesday afternoon. Today workmen are busy filling the hood with canders, and tomorrow it will be gone. The students wanted action, and they got it. Truly, the old order changen.
'Chirpers' to Make Trip
Glee Club Will Take Week Triw Through Two States
The literature of the annual spring trip of the men's glee club, to copy the work of M. Bacon in the Museum of Art, directed by Prof. L. Larronee, director of the club.
Thirty-six men will be taken on this trip, the largest number that a K. U. club has ever taken on, and they are more than divided to the fact that the members this year have shown extraordinary interest in the work, it is the profession of Professionals, which is most successful that we have even taken by a University club
A Larry Ramsey concert of the trip was given at Iola on Monday evening, March 24. The other engagements are: Bartleville, Okla., Tuesday, March 25; Independence, Kan., Wednesday, March 26; Calif., Thursday, March 26; Unified, Friday, March 27. The arrangements of Larry Ramsey's concert have not yet been completed, according to Professor Ramoreme.
The second annual trades and industrial conference will be held at the Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, June 9 to 12. Educators prominent throughout the United States will be speakers at the meet-
Industrial Conference to Be Held June 9 to
The series will be opened by the seventh annual conference of vocational teachers and of vocational home making at the Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan June 6 and 7.
The meetings are a series of vocational conferences of interest to all educators, trademakers, trade workers, farmers and home economics of Kansas, according to an announcement made today from the office of C M. Miller, director of the state board of vocational education at Topeka.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Members to Organization
Twenty-six to Be Initiated
at Banquet Next Week;
Five Chosen
Last Fall
Tennessee new members were elected at a meeting of the PHI Beta Kappa council of Kansas Alpha chapter Thursday night. The hupunt and initiation will be held at the month's international church Friday March 25.
Five members were elected last fall and will be initiated at this time. Only those are eligible for the fall election who have had four semesters at the University and who have credit for 84 hours. Of those who were elected this spring, four received burrows in October 1923.
Those elected over: Mattie Crumble, Jazel Dillis, Lilly Donaldson, William Earl Draper, Raymond Dyeen, A. B. 23, Doris Eirish, Audrey Frankes, Dorothy Gayford, Fiona Harvey, Gary Harvey, A. B. 23, Nina Catherine Howe, Rajah Johnston, A. B. 23, Daryl Megil, Malcolm Moore, *victoria Morton*, Hazeline Richardson, Frank Rising, Helen McDonald, Farnshea Flesh, Noril Slier, Emily Tenney, Ruth Terry and Frances Wilson.
Five Elected Last Fall
Those elected last fall; Charlotte Uken, John Solg, Muriel Smenet, Janet Simons, and James Sinden.
Picta Beta Kappa is the oldest freemay. It was first organized as a social and literary society at William and Marys, Williamsburg, Va., Dec. 5, 1776. Yale, Harvard and Dartmouth were not enough to instill mouth and soon other colleges to look up new members during the early period were: Chief Jostie John Marshal, James Madison, and Robert E. Lee.
The chapter at Harvard became non-secret organization in 1831, and soon changed to a literary society to an organization of graduates. Due to the advent of Greek letter fernites which came, the editor about that time was Beta Kappa, in order to confine its distinctiveness, to confine its elections to honor students and has remained an honorary society.
Kansas Alpha chapter was
organized April 2, 1890 and was the
twenty-ninth chapter to be held
there there are ninety-nine
chapters.
Had Notices
It was a society devoted to literature and philosophy for about half a century. Emerson, Holmes, 'ryant, Longfellow, Bryan, Webster, Sumner, and Dedrill Piell who were members of the orators and poets who were members of
Blue Cards to Be Filled
Had Noted Members
Foster, registered.
"The reason we want the students "come to the office is, that if this was during a class hour, as it was last semester, a whole period would be taken up," explained Mr. Foster.
Registrar Says Students Mur Fill Out Blue Cards
"We want every student in the University to come to the registrar's office and fill out a blue card as they did last season," said George O.
"The purpose of these records is to be able to locate any students during the day. At the present time there is no way to locate students when they are wanted would record a program or long call he could be put in touch with it immediately," explained Mr. Foster.
Bethesda Kirche held its annual birthday meeting at Myers hall Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Moore of Topeka was the principal speaker of the evening, the scholar's lecture, discussed improvements suggested for the coming year. Refreshments were served by the social committee
El Ateneo
El Benito recently held initiation for the following: Virginia Armstrong, Francis Argnarbright, Rath De Lano, Katherine, Rath Hooker, Hilarie Knoefer, Hilarie Robinson, Judith Stapleton, and Enola Sndgradys.
Bethany Circle Meets
El Ateneo Holds Initiation
Clergy Universally Use "The Fool" for Lectures
No play produced in this country, or in any other country, perhaps, has been the subject chosen so universally for lectures by clergymen as has Channing Pollock's "The Fool. Long before the play has appeared in the publications of the societies, the play has become known locally as much by these lectures as through other sources. Clergymen have obtained copies of the published play and then have written their lectures on these stories more interesting to church audiences, the Selwyns had a series of slides made for projection from motion picture machines, which illustrate the most interesting selections and have been loaned to the churches so charge is made for using them.
"Industrial System Changing in China," Says Dr. Yu Yue Tsu
National Y. M.Worker Speaks on Social and Labor Life
of the Orient
"The physical equipment of the industrial system of China is modern but the social situation is poor." Mr. Cui said, "yue Yu Tse Tang of Shanghai, China in his talk on 'The Effect of Western ties on atmers', at Myers hall."
"China is at present undergoing a slew transformation in the industrial world. The Chinese are trying to adapt themselves to the modern industrial system. China has been be opened to foreign trade, trays, sheds. She was distrustful toward outsiders, and was satisfied to be self-sufficient.
Today, modern western influence have penetrated China, and industrialism is getting a hold there. The cities of China are great places, and Shanghai is often called the 'Manchester of China'. Capitalists have invested their money there until it is like a cypnet American island. China is not be rapidly industrialized although industrialization is bound to come, as there is such a large market for goods there. Variouswill force have to be made by the owners to give up 12 hours a day on heavy work. There are no child labor laws and no compulsory school laws. China is also suffering from foreign exploitation, as 60 per cent of all capitalists by nationalize other than Chinese.
"A few intellectual people in China see the evils of the present system. In Shanghai a year ago, the national Christian conference representatives from China net and discuss important questions, labor being among them. They laid down a law, stating that employers must allow one day in seven for employees to work on behalf of the health of their laborers, and that no children under 12 could be employed." Dr Tsu said.
Sociologists Hold Forum
To "What Extent Should Students Choose Their Own Courses of Study" was the subject for discussion at an open forum meeting of the Sociology Club last night at Westminster Hall.
The Topic for Discussion 1 American College Life
An interesting article written by Sir A. Herbert Gray, in which he gives his views of the American experience served as the basis for discussion.
"The American college life is a distracted life," said Sir Herbert. "There is too much work at too many things, and not hard, concentrated work at any one thing. This kind of education is disasterous."
"The American young people are intellectually deeplight instead of bein', intellectually rebellious as most anyone people of today are."
how possible that there should it be guided guidance for the freshmen particularly, as some form of guidance is absolutely necessary. The professor's opinion is liable to be blamed the university's guidance.
opinion is unstable because he is immature, and he best way is to use your own opinion plus the special advice
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAST YEAR CHAMPIONS GO UNDER DEFEAT TO WINFIELD IN OPENING ROUND OF BASKETBALL TOURNEY
Wichita, Hutchinson, Marion and Emporia All Succeed in Safety Overcoming Opponents in Big Race; Lack of Outstanding Teams Gives Promise of Fast Meet
All High School Players Will Be Luncheon Guest
The seventeenth annual state high school basketball tournament started this morning with a rush in Robinson gymnasium, Kansas City, Kansas, the winners of last year's state and national championships, was put in the first round this morning by the fast team from Winfield by a score of 33 to 26. Emporia Wichita, and Hutchinson all safely passed the first hurdle of the race. Hutchinson and Emporia both won on forfeits but Wichita had to defend herself against the team from Eudora. The score of this game was 31 to 22.
A short program has been arranged by Dean Dyer, Chancellor Lindley will speak briefly. The University male quartet will sing and play a violin selection. Several faculty members and prominent students will be introduced, but speaking will be confined to the remarks of the president, as possible are urged to attend in order to make the plan a success.
High school basketball players competing in the state tournament will be guests of the University Saturday after the morning games of the tournament at an 11:30 lunchon at the Commons. Faculty telelens and students are urged to attend and help create the University athletics special rate of 38 cents a plate for students and faculty members.
Municipality League Essay Contest Will Close Early in April
High School Students Submit
Papers on Civic Duties
in Competition
High school students of Kansas are now preparing their essays on "Civic Duties of High School Students," to be submitted before April 10, in the fourth civic essay content of the year conducted by the League of Kansas Municipalities, under John G. Sturts, general hundred students have been included in these and the following awards have been made this year:
have been
Subj: "My Home Town" first
Prize: Miesa Cleda Mcaiden, Io兰;
second prize, Miss. Bernice Hager,
Waterville; third prize, Ernest Stanley,
Topeka; fourth prize, Glen B.
Lemos, Logan.
Subject, "Fire Prevention," first prize, Ernest Stanley, Topeka; second prize, Guy Jones, Jacksonville; third prize, Ottawa, fourth prize, Ana Gregory, Woodson.
Subject, "The Duties of the Mayor",
First prize, Phyllis Frick, Oswego;
second prize, Gwendolyn Miller, Dodge City;
third prize, Rosella Nelson,
Woodson; fourth prize, Sam Stoller,
Sabetha.
Plans for New Building Made by University Club
The League of Kansas Municipalities is an organization of 275 cities in Kansas, which has its headquarters in the Municipal Reference Bureau of the University of Kansas. The High school education program will also stimulate more interest in municipal government and the responsibility of citizenship. Any student who is enrolled in an approved high school in Kansaw is likely to be carrying a regular career in a satisfactory position and is eligible to enter the context.
"Members of the University club are still hopeful that they will have a new club building in the near future," said Aaron Murphy, a member of chemistry, this morning. "Such a building would be a great addition to the facilities of the University because at present there is no conference room for our members; you may go for relaxation."
The original plans have been returned to the architects with the request that Professor Kinney be designed, according to Professor Kinney. Members of the club believe that definite steps will be taken a cloison building will be taken soon.
Much interest was shown by the rooters for the different teams and their yelling transformed the gymnasium into a bedlam of noise and confusion. The gym is decorated with American flags and pennants from the different waltz games, games at the same time and short courts. The long court will not be used until the later games are played.
Marion Defeats Atchison
Marion high school defeated Atchison by a score of 31 to 17 in the first game of the tournament.
The Atchison team won to get underway, but trouble in locating the basket. Woodford was the outstanding star for the Atchison team, scoring 14 of their 17 points.
Marion showed some fine team work. Ross, Kanner, and the Prusler twins were all instrumental in leading the group of some of the servee for their team.
Victory to Parsons
Victory to Parson
Larmor forced the second game
McPherson,
defeated
Westbarn for the first round
game by the score of 32 to 16. Both teams
played well but the Parsons team
showed a superiority throughout
the game. The first half ended with
the score of 44 to 6 in Parson's favor.
The Kansas City, Kansas-Winfield game was a first one. Winfield started the scoring but the quarter ended in a tie. The Winfield team pulled away from the K. It was never sure that for Winfield until the final shot had sounded. Hutchinson won from Denton Rural by default.
Summaries of Games
Newton overwhelmed the Oakley five in their game by the score of 55 to 7.
Aitchison (17) — E. Townsend f, 0,1;
F. Townsend f, 0; Kopalc c, 0,1;
*Haseg f*, 0; Woodford g, 7,0
McPherson (2).
**Summaries of Games**
Marion (31) — *Trusfer* 2, f 8; Hauser, f 6; Roam, c 5; Trusfer g 3; 0 Williams, g 4; Remmers
McPherson (2).
Jerrod (0) forfeit
Larne (0) 10 Torres
Parons (32) --Süber f. 3; 3; Taley l. f. 5; Smoit c. 1; 6; Rickett g.
1; Crandall g. 0.
Washburn (16)—Mecord f, 2 0;
Ryerson f, 5 0; Thompson c, 0 0;
Haworth v, 0 0; Ruffner g, 1 0.
Hamway k, 9(3)
Winfield (33) — Cooper f, 2;14; McQuery f, 6;0; Murray c, 2;0; Hitchens g, 3;0; Byers g, 3.
K. C. K. (26) —Callander f, 2 0;
Olson f, 2 0; Skradskä c, 4 1; Mertel g, 1 1; Jones g, 3 0; Hulburt g, and
0; Jones g.
Hutchinson (2). Drotel Rural (0) forfeit.
Hutchinson (2).
Dentul Koriol (0) forrest
Newton (45) -Gray f, 8; g 0; Conway f, 5; Regier f, 4; Mold c,
e, 0; Duck f, 1; Dick e, 1.
0; Gx 1; Cg 1;
Oakley (7) —Brougher f, 0; 0; McComb f, 0; 1; Fischer c, 2; 0; Morshon
e = 1.0; Fulgon g, 0.0;
g, 1; 0; bn o o o o o
Havenville (19) — Edwards f, 2 s;
Bottom f, 3 s; Meee f, 3 e;
0 l; Beach g, 1; Watts g, 0
Emporia (2) Topeka 2nd (10)
Seneen (0) forfeit Frontenac (32)
Pittsburg (27)
Asherville (29)
El Dorado (26)
Greensburg (17)
St. Marys (24)
Olathe (21)
Arkansas City (61)
Arnold (16)
A new film showing representative phases of student life on the campus of Ohio State University is to be released this spring.
Columbia is to be represented on the diamond by a freshman baseball team, during the coming season, for the first time in more than a decade
ences, romance languages and litera-
ture, sociology, Spanish and zoology.
celebrating a concentrated attack for a
relation holds its annual meeting here
during the conference.
teaching English in the high school at
Concordport, Pa.
Arpold (18)—W. Jacka, f, 0, 0;
Sinclair, f, 4, 0; C. Jacka, c, 0, 0.
(Continued on page 2)
program ended with the Crimson and
Blue, "Ham" Hamilton leading the
assembly in the Rock Chalk.
Totals ... 9 7 6
Referees, Edmonds; nmpires, Menge,
(Continued on page 4)
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Official student paper of the University
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN [lever jourg驿 scene in the Standard Oil tax case]
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Campos Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Spotify Editor
Spotify Editor
Almost All Editor
Almost All Editor
Mary Wright Aber
Aber
J. Lapp
Mary Wright Aber
Aber
Gilbert R. Smith
Smith
Waffles
Waffles
Carris Stuff
Carris
J. Lapp
Lapp
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Board Members
Katherine Stoll    Flord McClendon
Lola A. Robinson     A. E. Browne
Ward      Ward
Paul L. Harmon    Dorothy Dilawa
Harry Murray
Francese E. Wilson
Francese Elswirk
The Daily Kinner aims to picture the undergraduate student in the classroom rather than merely讲课; the teacher by standing for the lecture room; to be clean to a degree; to be careful to his own safety; to arrive early to arrive serious problems to handle hands; all to help him understand the utility of the University.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kentucky.
Phone.-K. U. 25 and 66
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924
Judging from the number of fraternities using Japanese decorations for their spring parties, the "yellow peril" must have struck the University.
Howdy, Kansas high school students!
Welcome to K. U! Our doors are open and the latch koy is out. Step right in and make yourselves at home.
It is with honest-to-goodness sincerity that the University extends her hand today in greeting to you forty high school basketball teams which are coming here for the state tournament. For seventeen years K. U. has been host to the championship teams of the state. She hopes to hold the same position for seventeen years more.
HOWDY
While you are here, guests, we of the University, want you to look our campus over. We want you to see our buildings and our stadium. We want you to hear about our school. In fact, we want you to come back next year or the next and be students with us. We hope you will like it. As the old Irishman says, "Shure is it'a a fife place."
And it is
Some how as we jingle the few small coins in our pants pocket, we find it hard to sympatize very much with "Babe" Ruth who lost a thou sand-dollar bill the other day.
ABOVE ALL IS HUMANITY
It was an interesting program that
the Cosmopolitan Club gave last night.
Although it was rider longer, it did not get tiresome because of the novelty of the numbers.
But it was more than that. It was highly educational. Various nationalities gave a representation of some of the phases of their respective national life and culture.
The entertainment however had a greater significance. It shows the development of a new spirit of cooperation among the nations of the world, especially among the students.
These little shows and entertainments are the beginning or the prelude of the big drama which a deterred few such as the men who are members of the Cosmopolitan Club are to play on the international stage, for these men believe in the possibility of international co-operation and have as their motto—"Above all Nations is Humanity."
No government official goes to bed these nights without wondering if he will awake in the morning to find his name emblazoned across the front pages of the papers as being connected with one of the numerous scandals.
THE PLAY'S THE THING
The cast of characters in the bck show is getting larger every day. Not everyone whose name is mentioned is up among the principals. Many are just, song-and-dance men who occupy the congressional stage while Fall, Doheny, and the other stars are making up their lines for the next act.
The headliner for today is an called "Revenue Bureau Investigation," which critics predet, will run for more than a week with great success. Senator Councurs, who is managing the production, offers a very
There are only about two people in Washington who are not hooked up with the big show. One is Senator Walsh, who has been so busy questioning vegetables at the heat that they have had no time to think up a charge for him.
The other is S. J. Balley, Chairman of the Personnel Classification Board. Mr. Balley must be an honest man; at any rate he is immune to the disease that makes burrowacrs out of minor officials.
The Classification Board has been the center of countless wrangles among government employees, and its abiltion has been augmented. Nothing more was said until Mr. Bailey appeared before a Congressional Committee and said, "I have lost all the friends I ever had, but I must tell the truth. I believe the personal classification board should be abolished." The committee was astonished, but gave Mr. Bailey a vote of appreciation, and an offer to join the big show and do a pantomime act with Diogenes.
The failure of Henry Ford's railroad establish a historical precedent. Never before has the fliver won an argument with the locomotive.
"BIG JAWN" LEVI
THE news that John Levi, Haskell athletic star is to compete in the Olympic try-outs here in May should be of interest to all K. U. students, as well as to those of his own school, for which one of us has not been thrilled by his brilliant exhibitions on the gridiron?
Althoughe Levi is best known by his football record which has earned for him a place on the all-American team, the big Indian is an all-round athlete. Among his (track achievements is a record discus throw of 136 feet, 8 inches, which is 14 inches further than the K. U. record made by Sandefur in 1921.
If John Levi is selected to represent the United States in the Olympics overseas, he will carry with him the best wishes of the students of this University, who will have an interest in him second only to that accorded Everett Bradley.
"Can Women Handle Freight?" asks the Star. If we may express ourselves, we'll look to say that they would be more efficient in handling the males.
“Set a thief to catch a thief,” is the evident theory of the senate committee who have asked Al Jennings, notorious outlaw, to testify on some of the finer points of banditry.
IN AN ANTIQUE SHOP
Old tortoises with blocked bowl!
Once vital with a lapping breeze
That knew gays yight of survival
On old Venation waterways;
A chest of aminald and gold—
The metal in an odd design
Of passion flowers, a coronal
Where letters of P and F entwine.
A silver dapper in its sheath
of silver etched with royal crest,
an anap of steel that wink its fangs
deep in a young Italian breast;
a harp of turwished gold wastung
a voice that known a fading poet
like hulks of ships that be 'avot
with only dreams of sail and mourn.
I wonder if some musketeer
Returns from old worlds to see
His old arms hanging on the wall
And, if in brave idoltry
A housewife seeks her candlesticks
In tears to find a prism gone,
If monks and maidens and even kings
Walk here in phantom joy 'till daun-
—WHITELAW SUNDERS
At The Theater
By E. B. Lloyd
The talent of the Coomplomat Club played to a great and appreciative audience in the Lawrence Memorial High School auditorium
It was a varied and colorful program. Songs of the Americas; Indian, the East Indian, and the Indian were sung with equal care in effect.
Outstanding features of the per-
Official Daily University Bulletin
received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III, Friday, March 21, 1994 No. 138
FACULTY-STUDENT LUNCHEON;
FACULTAD DE BASICON
A lunchon is to be given at the Commons, Saturday, at 11:30, for
the high school boys who are participating in the State Basketball Tournament.
Faculty members and students are cordially invited to attend the event. There will be a brief program at which the Chancellor will speak and special music will be given. It is hoped that a goodly number of faculty members and students will be present. THE DEAN, DAVE OF MEN.
JOHN R. DYER, Dean of Men
FRENCH COMEDY:
BACH COMEDY.
Students of the Department of Romance Languages will present Alphonse Daudet's book, "Les Abens," Saturday evening, March 22, at 8 o'clock in the Little Theater of Green Hall. All those interested are invited.
AMIDA STANTON, Director.
ENGLISH FACULTY MEETING:
ENGLISH
will be a meeting of the faculty of the department of English on Monday, March 24, at 4:30; in room 207, Fraser Room B.
B. D. OLEARY.
performance were the stringed instruments, the solo by Miss Abrams, and he comedy, "Spreading laughter," which performed to perfection and were all scored several times. The Filipino musicians were especially interesting.
The comedy, "Spreading the News," was well played and was very entertaining, although the players were mumble their lines on some degree.
The singing of Miss Abrams showed rare appreciation and technique. The "Bell Song," a particularly difficult selection, was sung with considerable effect - by Miss Abrams.
On the whole the entertainment was a decided success and the time effort spent by the Companion Club was an appalling one. The other who were not there missed one of the best performances offered on the Hill this winter.
The Indian songs by Mr. Rhendi Sandhu were weird and rather unearthly as compared with our American jazz.
On Other Hills
The "hupa hupa" which was brought from the wilds of Chile to Paris promises to become a dancing
Red and Blue Enamel
brace. Juan Henn, a French artist,
wrought the "hupa hapa" to France
and special music was written for
it by the blind composer, Rene
Bauxeul. The dance consists of
short, mincing steps with many
whirls like a combination one step
and hesitation walkz.
The German ladies are wearing bright colored shoes this spring. Apple leaf green is in a new shade for summer and the purple parisian may also become popular.
I and Dual Enma
Coles Phillips recently acted as judge in a beauty content held at the University of Cincinnati. He won the case, "the best six out of twenty-four."
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
The faculty at Ohio State University maintains that European students go to college in order to study under some great instructors that are more experienced, go to college because of "the new million-dollar stadium."
The question of abolishing final examinations was placed before five prominent men at the New York University. Four bellesliterate students, however, two of these four thought there should be a better method for judging a student's knowledge, and hoped that they would have a fairer means devoted some time.
I'M - A - JAYHAWK If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
ncl. College Jewelers
The College Jeweler
WANTED MAIL ORDERS
Jewel Compacts The latest vanities by Morris, Mann & Reilly
We Deliver
Thornton's Drug Store
929 Mass.
Phone 50
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
...
Have You Seen The "Foresome"?
"Foresome" is a new four piece sport or town suit in plain Powder Blue or Tan. Two button straightline coat with ventless back. Full, loose trousers. Five-button vest. Plaid knickers to match. It's the smartest sports suit you ever have seen. It's in the window now.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER
The delight in wearing fresh clean linen comes in having it done at the—
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Too"
faces, romance language and literature, sociology, English and biology, rounding out of the numbers.
During its annual meeting here in English in the high school at Shinclare, f, 4, 0; C. Jacob, g, 0, 0; Hue, "Ham" Hamilton leading the assembly in the Rock Chalk.
References: Edmonds, samples. Menesee (continued on page 3)
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Service to School Fraternities' Aim, Says S.A. Lindauer
Delta Chi National Inspector Reviews General Greek Situation on Campus
Sampson A. Lindsay, national in speeched officer of the Delta Chraternity, who is on an extensive tour of the United States and Canada, spent Tuesday at the Chapel on Monday a hundred hours in a house chapter on Louisiana street.
When interviewed on the subject of fraternities on the campus, Mr. Lindauer encouraged the fact that smooth services to its members, to theiversity, and' to the State, is the goal of every worthwhile fraternity, as it is of every good citizen "The earliest college fraternities in
"The earliest callers of New England states were prone to overemphasis of warfare of the universities, and of the student bodies, and of overemphasis false and artificial values which led inevitable bishness and un-American group trivialism," said Mr. Landauer. In a result, they soon found themselves in deep water, and meeting with no little general interest in only the two decades that followed, rid themselves of antisocial values, and unjust criticism, they have justified their certies, and asserted them really construed them as the university world Statemen of inter-framerity circles such as Dean Clark of Illinois, largely responsible for this movement toward recognition.
organization Should Strive for Unity
"Paternalites and sororities should strive for unity," continued Mr. Indauer. "They should work together for the betterment of their university and the body as a whole, the student body as a whole, the undemocratic, and un-American. A fraternity man should not consider himself in virtue, as superior of a non-frauen nun. Such is the many undergraduates. Every fraternity should be able to bring out the best qualities of an individual, and promote school aspirin to the highest degree."
Large Houses Not Essential
Large hospitals cover the campus, and the fraternity and security houses. Mr. Lindauer expressed the opinion that commodious and group houses were not essential for group sermoning, the endearment, and high sense is essential in trying to live down this unjust criticism. The college graduate, said, is in a much better place to see the good in fraternities but in fraternities we are expelled with a sense of the importance and lasting values of fraternity life, as the fact that promising leaders of the inter-fraternity art are striving to improve fraternitiescritic: "the fraternities conclusively that outstanding good prevails in these groups, or they could not exist
Mr. Lindauer served as a lieutenant in the navy during the World War. At the close of the war he was chosen by friends of Herbert Hoover as pre-convention manager for Mr. Hoover. Mr. Lindauer went to the right-hand man for Mr. Hoover for a number of years. He is well known for national political and symbolic circles, being a personal friend of William G. McAdoo, William Hearst, and also of the late Woodrow Wilson.
Students Hear Baritone
De Jarnette Sings Numbers at Senior Recital
A good staged audience was present for the fourth senior recital by the School of Fine Arts, given by Delaire Johnson. Wednesday in Fraser hall.
night, in Fraser妻, DeJarnette妻, various numbers from the Italian, French, German and British song literature. His singing of these songs showed careful study with a just estimation of their various moods, according to Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
school of Rhode Island who braved the inclement weather were rewarded with a voice recital of splendid skill, for D. Garrettie is already a singer of considerable experience, and he burst into his recital more quickly than maturity expected from an art concert artist than from an ordinary student," said John Nworthbout.
Criss Simpson was she accompani-
nation for DeJarettne, and Dorothy
Humpen, violinist; assisted in the rei-
tal by playing two groups of lighter
olo numbers with Madge Palmer as
accompanist.
The most senior recital will be a joint recital by Bentricx Anna voices, and Clara Christian. This will be on Thursday evening, March 24, in Fraser hall.
Y. M. to Elect Officers in April to Fill Vacancies
The first week in April has been seen as the election of officers for the University Y. M. C. A. for the year 1924-25. At all elections pre to the vote, the office to be filled: treasurer vp-president, recorder and executive secretary.
The nominating committee composed of Melvin Griffin, Wallace James, Walter Morrison, Stanley I earned and Dean J. R. Dawson sent the advisors' recommendation to the aton room on March 27, Saturday, March 27. The election will take place at the luncheon the week following.
Any ten members who have a name that they wish to present, and so we has not permitted the committee, may do so he week prior to the election.
Attempt at Holdup by Blackmail Letter on Woman and Child
Mrs. House and Small Daughte Threatened by Four Men Unmasked
Four unnoxious robbed attempts to take the jewels and money of Mrs. Robert E. House, 645 Mississippi street, about 8 p.m., last night, by means of a blackmail threatened her or her small daughter, and house up if she did not all of her valuables to them within ten minutes.
them within ten minutes.
Mrs. House heard a knock at the door and upon opening it was confronted by a well-dressed man
"I have a message for you," he said, and then handed her the following note which was neatly printed:
ing note which was not written:
"We demand that you give this man your jewelry and all money that you have to the house. There is four here, but here waiting with bombs so if you think anything of your daughter, yourself and your home, don't delay or we will blow you to hell. We give you not over ten minutes."
Narcotic, Kansas City, Mo.
P. S. We know where you keep
everything so give us all."
Mrs. House refused to let the man in, but he pushed in past her. She then told her small daughter the police were asking what the tele-phone had been cut.
The daughter was then sent upstairs to get the jewels but was unable to reach them so Mr. House was permitted to go after three throws of the ornament karat diamond ring out of the window to the men waiting.
"In that all?? they demanded,
Mrs. House was then regaining her
courage and began to scream. This
neighbors and the robbers ran away
bers ran away.
She believed that the men were Lawrence men and that they will soon be able to locate them. Two men were at the door. The men were presented. One walted and slender; the other short. Both were young.
Thrill Hunters Fooled by False Fire Alarm
A mad rabid and a screamble, 6-7-8 hats jabbed down over 7 1-4 heads 6-7-8 hats flopping merrily over 6-7-8 hats and the boys from the Hill were off for the fire. But the dea was, "Where is the fire?"™
did.
The Hill whistle had blown, so even the fire was on when they saybe it was old Snowball hall, so the rambackle Journal building.
almost blind, which carried them as far as their wailer hall before they realized that there was no smoke on the street, where there must be a big downtown. Maybe people were losing their lives while they stood there watching.
On the way then to town. They reached Central park, and still no smoke, but here they caught us a bunch of dogs were also on way to the fire.
Babson to Otter Prize for Essays on Three Themes
Catherine Moore, Helen Marcelell, Margaret Cockrill, Eder Davies, Alice Fearing and Jane Stephensman were entertained during the dinner at of Gértrude Hurd, A. B., 17, in Leuwenworth, Thursday.
they to the fire.
They joined five and reached the main part found where the unruly spring windows was in progress. Even the beauty of the windows did not assuage their disappointment in not getting to see a good fire and not being able to save any lives. The trudges that nightly disturbance with the trudge had tricked up Hill without having had the thrill of seeing a fire, and everybody heartily berated the fellow who blew the Hill whistle.
The Babson prize essay competition is open to all university graduates and undergraduates over the country. Roger E. Babbitt, founder of the Babson statistical organization, offers the prize to stimulate interest in students in statistical economics, business and stabilization of our economic
Prices of Wheat, Cotton and Lumber to Be Forecasted by University Students
Students
Ross Downing, c24, was called to Pusheh, Colo., this morning by the death of an uncle. He expects to return Monday evening.
life. These subjects may be chosen: the forecasting of the price of wheat, of cotton, or of lumber. Mr. Babson expects the selection of subjects to be divided according to sectional interests. Essays on when politically合适, especially on west, while students will be more likely to write on cloth because of their closer interest in that commodity. There are two prizes offered in the competition: $650 for the best essay by either a graduate or an undergraduate and $400 for the best essay by an undergraduate. The judges are: Irving Fisher, professor of political economy at Yale University, George F. Warren, professor of farm management and statistics at University of Minnesota, Hansen, professor of economics at the University of Minnesota.
Forms of the competition are: 1. All graduate and undergraduate dentists who are accredited by the University of California or Canada are eligible.
Manuscripts must be limited to 12,000 words of typewritten material. 3. No manuscripts will be returned. 4. No information on any manuscript will be given at the donor through the Babu statistical organization.
on statistics, he must be in the hands of Ray B. Westerfield, secretary of the American Economics association, on or before Oct. 1, 1924. The publication reserves the right to all of the essays that are turned in.
Amenouncement has been made of the marriage of Miss Melva Krian, c24, of Haddam, to Mr. Thos. Niall Hale, m24, of Kemal Aken, for the ceremony on Monday, Saturday, May 10, in the First Baptist church in Topeka.
LOST "Business end" of fountain pen between administration building and Henley. Return Alumil office. Reward. M-24
WANT ADS
UNUSUALLY attractive position for
only six college men, with well established company. All travelring expenses paid and good income. See Mr. Murphy in person at Thursday and may call over to his office make appointment. Call Eldridge Hotel. M22
FOR RENT-Three double rooms well furnished, to boys at $10.00 each; also will serve two meals a day for $4.00 per week. Call 2976, 1041 Ky.
M27
WANTED—Fifteen K. U. men for profitable summer's work. Employment congenial, pleasant and out-
SEWING DONE by an erpierened dressmaker. 2464 Blue. M24
LOST-Bunch of keys on Eleventh st Return to Kanzan Office. Reward. M24
LOST..Lewedel Kappa Alpha Theta
vin, between 14th and Tenn. and
645 Las. Roward, call 1553. M24
of doffees. Compensation better than
$80.00 a day if you can qualify.
Call C, % Kansas, giving phone No.
and street address for interview. M24
WANTED—Girl to do typing in exchANGE for room. Phone 2174 Black M21
FOR RENT - Furnished house to
adults, June to September. Phone
Phone 148 Req. for appointment.
Mrs. T. A. Larreton, 612. W. 17th
BE A Newspaper correspondent with a Hinckley plan and earn a good time while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y.
BEAUTIFUL STATIONERY
LOST—Blaid silk parasol with leather handle and ivory tips. Call I215 M24
We have the following in "Pound" boxes
Polo Cloth -716
Crushed Antique -716
Moldsack Cloth -716
Old English Crushed Bond -
Louisine - 55c
Nile Fabric - 50c
Textine - 30c
St. Regina Bond - 25c
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Harl H. Bromson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
We have envelopes to match all of the above
LOST IN THE WOODS
17
BULLENE'S
Experienced woodsmen say that when a man gets lost in the forest he usually travels round and round in a circle.
The Tailored Suit of this Spring Season
Should be a part of every woman's wardrobe if she is dressed in keeping with the times. The tailoring, the lines, the material must be right. We have taken great care to this. The prices, $29.75 to $75.00 are most reasonable.
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 courses —gradually growing weier and weierer—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.
"THE BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS"
Students' Forum at 10 n. m. subject for discussion "Immigration," subject Sunday at 11 o'clock at Unity Church, 12th & Vermont Sts.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Once our Customer Always our Customer
4
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Phone 75
926 Mass. St.
Our Employees
are offering our 7% tax exempt, preferred shares to our customers and friends. There are only four days left of this campaign. Less than 1000 of the 2500 shares are left now.
So Act Now.
You have been reading our literature and advertisements regarding the sale of 7 per cent, tax exempt preferred shares to our community and employees. The sale of these shares are handed entirely by our employees and we are making a ten day intensive campaign. Our 7 per cent, tax exempt, preferred shares are the best and safest investment with the highest corresponding earning capacity of any investment we know of which has been offered this community. You may call any of the following employees who are all share holders in this same investment that our Company is offering you and they will be glad to come and explain our 7 per cent, tax exempt, preferred shares to you.
J. T. Skinner, 952
I. F. Walker, 1248
Mayne Corvann, 2058
Bertha McKenna, 1011 Black
Scoff, Butler, 581
Zella Jones, 2677 Black
A. Weber, 1500 Black
G. R. Smith, 1102
Nate McGee, 1102
Catherine Schoppy, 1099
Everett Hill, 1079
Chas. Noble, 1759 Black
L. G. McGee, 710 K-3
J. E. Brown, 740 Blue
J. O. Banks, 720 Blue
O. J. Rombins, 2579 Blue
Ray Hill, 2833 Blue
A. J. Puffett, 2393 White
J. L. Roberta, 1708
H. B. McCullen, 1708
L. H. McCullen, 283 Red
F. L. Franchise, 174
A. D. Brown, 1391
E. D. Lewis, 772 K-2
G. B. Barnes, 907
Gus Hailey, 1184
A. M. McKenny, 1274 Black
B. J. Summers, 1410 Black
M. J. Johnson, 1550 Black
The following employees can be reached by calling 590 and leaving word for them to call:
S. Rose
Levi Bows
B. Cowen
H. Hoad
G. Geovrev
Geovrev
J T. Chandler
S M. Amuyze
M. Blanker
B. McKissick
E. Maness
E. P. Eastman
Ed Jameson
M. E. Zinn
E. M. Taylor
E. M. Taylor
Cha.
E. M. Sparks
E. M. Cable
Ed McKissick
W. Kgi
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Phone 590 719 Mass. St
ences, romance languages and Literature, sociology, Spanish and zoology, receiving a commented attack for a rounding out of the numbers.
The high officer minister also activing a commented attack for a rounding out of the numbers.
Ognande Daniels, 623, is teach-ing for English in the high school at Cinderport, Pa.
Arpold (16)—W. Jacks, f, 0, 0; Shealah, f, 4, 0; C. Jacks, e, 0, 0; program ended with the Crimean and Blue, "Ham" Hamilton leading the assembly in the Rock Chalk.
(Continued on page 3)
Penalties are... 9 7 8
Reference: Edmonds; ampare, Munsey.
(Continued on page 4)
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker-Tiger Court Contest Will Draw Large Crowd
Fund for American Olympic Expenses to Be Swelled With Proceeds From Game
Jayhawk and Tiger will again meet on the basketball court Wednesday night in Convention hall, at Kansas City, for the benefit of the American Olympic team. Dr. F, C. Allan arranged for the game Thursday after a meeting with Dr. John Ontaula, an athlete who has charge of the committee for the raising of funds in this district.
"Neither team will gain anything through the contest and they are not going into it with that in mind. Their main purpose is to show the right way of dealing with the team in the handling of the team," said Doctor Alen this morning.
This will be the first time that the two rival schools play each other in Kansas City. There has been much interest in such a game by Kansas Cities and so the contest should draw a large crowd. If two or more of these both schools who will take great interest in the game.
Missouri will play Washington in a similar game at St. Louis with the same purpose in view. Albany will have the lead in this game in fairly good condition and will probably be able to go the limit. Missouri will have the lead and are consequently in condition.
The preliminary game will be between the mythical high school first and second all-star teams of K. Nassau and Glenwood, who are the public to see such teams in action.
Former Students and Big-Ter Critic Praise Squad
Honor Team in Message
Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen has been receiving letters of congratulations from people in many states on the success of the Kansas basketball team in the season which has just left Kansas. He is now a team, the George Rody, former Kansas star and now forward on the St. Joseph, Mo. Hillyard队 say: Joseph.
"I want to congratulate you on the splendid work and the way in which you have uphold the honor of old K. U. during the past season."
Paul Endcott, last year's basketball captain, expected to attend the banquet in honor of the team, but was unable to attend because of business. He sent, however, a message he consultation to be read at the banquet.
Fred H. "Brick" Young, sport editor of The Daily Pantagraph and Big Ten official in a letter of congratulation to Kansas men whom he would have placed on all-valley team. He placed Ackerman as center on the first team. Black at forward on the second. Mounts at guard on the third team.
Riding Hat Is Habit More Ways Than One
(Science Service)
Estelle Winwood of "Spring Cleaning," the Selwyn established comedy success at the Eltinge Theater in New York, has worn her same riddle on her shoes and says, because she has never been able to get one anywhere she liked so well, as to fit and style. Miss Winwood is an English actress who lives in London for seven years and made a name for herself immediately in her first play. She owns her own horse and rides every day whether the weather is warm or cold, since she was a child. Riding is a passion with her, she states.
Tango, Songs and Music by Cosmopolitan Talent
Most of the program consisted of songs and instrumental pieces given by members of the club. Men from the islands sang songs in their native tongue. Eli Wamero, a student at celluloid Island sang songs in their native tongue. The tango was danced by Madge Garrett, e29, and J, C. Soleira, instructor in Spanish, with a oneact Irish drama was given by the Lawrence Drama League.
The Cosmopolitan Club played before a large audience Thursday night in the Lawrence Memorial High School annual International Talent Night.
Phi Beta Pi Victorious Over Nu Sigma Nu Five
The Phi Beta Pi basketball team,
winning from the Na Sigma Nu
sum last night by a 14-13 score
on the championship in the tour-
nament among the professional fratern-
ies.
The Phi Beta Pi team defended the Phi Xi Team and the Nu Sigma Nu team defended the P. A. D.'s in the semi-finals last week.
The Nu Ski started the scoring with a field goal followed by a free throw in the first few minutes of the game, and the closest contest until the end.
Kendall, playing center or the Phi Beta Pi team, was high point man for his team, with three field goals and a free throw. Hollingsworth and Johnston were the stars of the Nu Sig队.
R. A. Stirton Elected Captain of Wrestling Team for Next Year
Nineteen Mat Men Receive 'Ki for Work During This and Other Seasons
R. A. Sirton, c.25, of Muscatah, was elected captain of next year's wrestling team at a meeting of the varsity team at the home of Coach and Mrs. G. B. Patrick, Wednesday night. Eight letters were awarded to the members of the varsity team, as well as two to that year and three to the men of two years ago.
The men who were awarded letters this year are Carl Webbins, captain, R. A. Stirton, captain-crew, Cletio D'Ancona, captain, Mahloon Meldon, Delawrence Sparrowhawk and Victor Hill. The man of last year's team are John Stofford, Mike Redel, Irving Archer, Wayne McGuirk, Jake Brasilevsky, Wilbur Spring and Alan Davidson. Those who were on the first wrestling squad of the University, which was two years ago are: Glen Hume, Earl Endres and Harold Hume.
Stirton did not lose a fall in a Valley meet this year and was defeated only twice. The winner gained the Western intercollegiate championship. This man will be graduated this spring and leave Stirton as a place to play for next season. He placed second for the Missouri vail title, pound first for the Missouri vail title.
Sophomore Women Lose
Seniors Win in Basketball With Scores of 26 to 7
The sophomore women's basketball team was defeated by the senior team with a score of 26 to 7 lass. The sophomore team won over the freshmen 19 to 17.
The work of the sophomore guards, Bernice Reed, Virginia Davis and Elizabeth Bollinger, was "we especially well. Margaret Walker of North Carolina points for the games, putting 15 scores in the basket. Edith Mary Martin, a junior, was second with 10 points to her credit; and Fern Grooks of the juniors and Erma Davidson, a senior, had a number of joints with 7 to their credit.
The line-ups for the games last cht were: Walker, Haller, Barker, Higgins, Snyder, Lartz, Oliguerrez, Wolters, Weisseman, Weisensee, Collier, Ulmherp, Meyers (substituted for Jumper), Bolinger, Davis, and Reed, Wole, Duncan, Crooks, Martin, Ford, Fonsec, Lademan, Meise (substituted for Pilson, Curry, Davidson, Royster Rice, Isern, Monroe (substituted for cerr). The games were referred by Miss Rho Hoyer, instructor in physical education, and Miss Louise Philips, principal instructor in physical education.
The standing of the teams:
Team Won Loss
Seniors 4 4
Juniors 2 1
Sophomores 1 2
Freshman 0 4
Plan Education Party at Commons Tonigh
The faculty of the School of Education will entertain the junior, senior and graduate students in education this evening at the Commons at 8 p. m. The committee reports on applications for a good time for the guests.
"The annual party of the School of Education has come to be one of the established traditions of the school, and it is also one of the schools, the school to establish and maintain helpful relations," said one of the members of the committee today. "Every education student who answers the description above for a course will be denied consequences, and if he does not attend he will be missing something worth while."
No Weather Records Broken Last Winter; Spring Here March 20
Hight and Dark Will Be Equa Today; Spring Comes in as Winter Ends
Washington, March 21—Spring begins Thursday, March 20. At 4:30 p. m. of that day, Eastern standard Time, the river will cross the equator on its way north and will reach the southern season in the northern temperature zone.
(P; Science Service)
On that day the days and night will be equal in length all over the wid, the sun rising and setting at just 6 o'clock, mean local time when the sun sets. The sky minutes earlier and set a few minutes later because the refraction of the atmosphere makes it appear move the horizon when it is not. From the beginning of spring the days will be longer than the nights everywhere north of the equator and south of the equator the greater the difference will be.
The sun will be just beginning to rise at the North Pole on March 20, but set to again until the sun crosses the equator on Sept. 22, and returns to setting at the North Pole where the long winter night will begin.
The vernal equinox, as the date of the beginning of spring is called, will end what from the weather point of view has been on the whole a year ago. At that time ant records were broken. The records at the U. S. Weather Bureau show the unusual features to have been extreme mildness during December over practically the whole South during January, persistent through moderate cold there during most of the remainder of the winter, and less than normal snowfall nearly everywhere, the deficiency being most marked in the Middle Atlas states, and in the California mountains.
January was cold everywhere in the United States except along both coasts and the northern border, and during February and early March temperatures averaged not far from the normal. New England, northern North Carolina, the Ohio River had close to normal snowfall after the first of the year; the Pacific coast had an unusually dry and sunny winter, and the snows in the mountains, upon which irrigation depends, have been light.
Aggie Baseball Starts
Pitching Staff Not Strong but Expects Improvement
Manhattan, Hanford, March 21, (By M. V. I. N. S.) - Pre-season Aagles basketball prospecties are the team that has made the most of opinion of Coach C. W. Corsaut, who takes his first whiff as a valley baseball coach this season. Corusaut has had several years to prepare for the challenge. Southwest leaguebasketball, playing summer ball during the "off season" when basketball coaching was off his mind.
Kirby
Cleaners
Dyers
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week;
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Apricot and Vanilla
Pistachio-Nut and Vanilla
Unless the pitching staff, which is not overly strong, fails to come up for it, the Wildcats will hurry the hurlers, the Wildcatts expect to be "on the hook" or very close when the ball lands.
No cut will be made in the baseball sound during the season, and Cormark will probably need to give the "conarr" experience for next year, when most of this is over.
OATMEALS AND BUNK
Banana Nut
Vanilla
Carmel Nut
Chocolate
Fridge Choc Nut
Strawberry
Bitter Peanut Fruit Pudding
Orange Pineapple
Black Walnut
Apricot
Tort fruit
Orange-Pineapple
Brown Bread
Lime
Pineapple
Orange
Fragrance, Nut and Vainl
Other flavors, brick and bulk:
Sherberts:
Following the recognition of wrestling as a minor sport by the athletic board at the Wednesday afternoon meeting, 19 letters and sweaters were awarded to members of the team and of the squads of 1922 and 1923.
Athletic Board Awards Sweaters to Wrestlers
It costs no more to have the Best
Phone 182
The following man were awarded letters: Frankie, Endacock, Hume of the '22 squall; Stauffer, Archer, Peerault, Ricket, Webbing, Spring, Davison, and Wyatt of the '23 squall; Squinton, Squinton (situation-tain, cecaw), Cravens, Middel Beoffe, Sparwhawk, and Hill, of the '24 squall.
Phone 182
Beta Phi Sigma Gets New House
Beta Phi Sigma, national pharma-
trity fraternity, bought the house at
the Beta Phi Sigma building,
was owned by Mrs. L. E. Brown and
is now being occupied by Sigma Phi Epsilon. The local chapter of Sigma Delta Sigma, organized in 1922, was incorporated with the national organization of Beta Sigma, in 1923. The fraternity will remain at its present location at 1222 Main Street, Brooklyn, and its mainder of the semester, and will move into its new home next September.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SAMPLER JAHRE SHOP was moved from 11 & Manhattan to 2142 Main. M.D., Dr. CECIL R. PROPTY, D. O., D. S. P., Ph.D. Office No. 558, St. 7120 North and 313
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
500 — Free Lessons — 500
IN DANCING
To the first 100 girls who will apply
in prison, will be given a term of f
dancing lessons free of charge.
Dewitt率率 — Fisher
Dewitt率率 — Fisher
School of Dancing
Phone 2702         Ins. Blade
ANNOUNCING—
The opening of the University Shop at 14th & Tennessee Sts., and extending to you a hearty welcome.
See our Spring line of Kahn Tailored clothes.
Cleaning — Pressing — Haberdashery
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
14th & Tenn. Streets
John Lantz
Harry Liggett
BROADWAY CENTER
DEAD OR ALIVE?
Is your religion dead or alive? You can tell very easily by asking "Is my religion growing?" For religion, like everything else, grows constantly finer? and nobler so long as it is alive. When it ceases to grow, it has died. Healthy life and growth depends upon nourishment and expression of the energy derived from it. It is a process of getting and giving.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
seeks to offer spiritual food and to afford avenues for the use of one's spiritual energies. Come and work and grow with us.
B
We Don't Like to Brag But
These Varsity Dances are O. K.
Saturday nite, Wilson Duncan,
accordionist, formerly of the
Keith circuit, who is now playing
at the Liberty theater in K. C.,
will be with Isenhart-Jenks, six-
pipe orchestra.
Feature an A-1 Accordian Player
Varsity Dance Committee
VARSITY — BOWERSOCK
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Prices: 10c & 28
Walter Hiers and Jacqueline Logan in "Flaming Barriers"
Bessie Love and Owen Moore in "Torment"
1920s
Saturday Special Showing Exclusive Coats
Weaver's
V. L.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Spring Suits
Spring Topcoats
—in all the new colors,
Patterns, Models—
garments that you'll
be proud to wear and
every one guaranteed
to your utmost satisfaction
or your money back.
$35 to $60
Carl's Superior Suits-
hand tailored, all wool,
in fine wresteds, cheviots,
homepuns, with 2
pair long trousers.
$27.50 - $30 - $35 - $40
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
MAIL EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAIL EDITION
VOLUME XXI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1924
NUMBER 134.
Chemical Society Offers Six Prizes for High Schools
Kansas to Join With Other States in Competition for Yale
Offer
A committee of prominent Kansas to judge Kansas prize essays is a competition sponsored by the American Chemical Society has just been announced that will be devoted to the science of chemistry. Member of the committee are as follows:
Heory J. Allen, Chairman, Wichita; Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, University of Kansas, Lawrence; T. W.illard, Department of Chemistry, K. S. A. C. Manhattan; Dr. E. Sayre, University of Kansas, Lawrence; William Allen White, Emporia; Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, Kingsley graphic, Kindley Gen. Charles I. Martin attorney-witness, Wichita; Lleight Hunt, Rosehill; and W. O. Steen, High School superintendent, Beloit.
Through a gift of Mr. and Mrs Francis P. Garvan, the American Chemical society is offering six prizes of $20 in gold in each state and students writing the best essay on each of the following six subjects:
"The Relation of Chemistry to Health and Disease," "The Relation of Chemistry to the Enrichment of Life," "The Relation of Chemistry to Agriculture and Forestry," "The Relation of Chemistry to National Defense," "The Relation of Chemistry to the Environment," "The Relation of Chemistry to the Development of the Industries and Resources of Your State."
In addition to the state awards, the prize winners will be entered in a national competition and the writer of the best essay on each of the awards will receive a year of scholarship to Yale University or to Vassar College. Each of these scholarships will be accompanied by a cash award of $500 a year for the first scholarship committee consisting of Chairman Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce of the United States; Jane Addams, settlement worker; Charles H. Mayo, surgeon, college faculty; and will award the scholarships to Yale and Vassar.
Plaster Work Complete in New Library Building
The purpose of the prize essay contest is to bring about a better understanding of chemistry in the minds of the laymen of the country.
The wood work, such as door frames, base boards and window sills, is to go in next.
Plastering in the new library was entirely completed yesterday. The concrete floors are now being laid and the construction is about on middle of next week.
Announce K.U. Fellowships
Fellows Expected to Give Ful Time to Work
The University of Kansas announces nine or more University fellowships, each paying up to $12,000 and open to graduate students of colleges and universities of recognized standing. The applauders will work in the specified departments.
One University fellowship payoff,
$600 for the academic year is open to
least one year of study in a graduate
school. All university fellowships are
granted by the university.
Fellows are expected to give full time to graduate work, but may be required to give education service amounting to six hours a week.
The departments that the fellowships are to be given in are: anatomy, bacteriology and pathology, biochemistry, botany, chemistry, economics and commerce, ethical science and litterature, ontology, fine arts, geology and mineralogy, German languages and literature, history, home economics, journalism, Latin and Greek, mathematics, pharmaceutical sciences, chemistry, physics, psychology and astronomy, physiology and pharmacyology, political sciences, romance languages and literature, sociology, Spanish and zoology
Sigma Xi Society Holds Initiation for Members
The Iota chapter of the society of Sigma Xi held their regular March meeting yesterday at 7:30 p.m. in the lecture room of Blake hall. Intimation for the members elected at the February meeting was
The new members initiated were Howard W. B., Brubaker, professor of chemistry at Kansas State Agricultural College; William D. dean of agriculture and director of the experiment station at Kansas State Agricultural College: John A. Den, associate professor of mechanicology; Katherine E. Kansas; William Robinson, graduate student in entomology at the University of Kansas; Dean R. A. Seeney, professor of Agriculture College was to be initiated but was unavoidably detained.
Municipality League Essay Contest Will Close Early in April
High School Students Submi Papers on Civic Duties in Competition
High school students of Kansas are now preparing their essays on "Civic Duties of High School Students," to be submitted before April 10, in the fourth civic essay contest of the year conducted by the League of Kansas Municipalities, under the guidance of John Gomez, who have been competing in these contests, and the following awards have been made this year:
Subject, "My Home Town" first prize, Misa Cleda Micea Golara, Iola; second prize, Misa Bernice Hager, Waterville; third prize, Ernest Stanley, Topeka; fourth prize, Glen B. Lemon, Logan.
Subject, "Fire Prevention," first prize, Ernest Stanley, Topska; second prize, Gray Jane, Parsons; third prize, Ada Gregory, Woodstem.
Subject, "The Duties of the Mayor," First prize, Phyllia Frill, Oswego; second prize, Gwendolyn Miller, Dodge City; third prize, Rosella Nelson; Woodson; fourth prize, Sam Stoller, Sabetta.
The League of Kansas Municipalities is an organization of 275 cities of Kansas, which has its headquarters in the Municipal Reference Bureau of the State. High quality essay contests are promoted in order to stimulate more interest in municipal government and the responsibility of citizenship. Any student who is enrolled in an approved high school regular course in a satisfactory manner is eligible to enter the contest.
Pen and Scroll Will Hold Tryouts for Membership
About twenty-five new members will be admitted to Pen and Scroll this semester if the usual grade of manuscripts are submitted, according to Floyd Simonton, president. The deadline date for manuscripts can be March 25. The concession box is on the first floor of South Fraser.
Any type of literary writing will be considered. Originality of theme and expression is essential in judging the manuscripts, according to the president.
"Management Engineering," written by P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering is just off the press. It will be used as a textbook and presents the main principles that underlie business procedure.
P. F. Walker Writes Text on Business Managemen
Topics taken up in the book are:
economies of manufacturing industries, design and layout of factories economy in production, effusive nature of production, organization of factories, and organization and administration of industry.
Messiah Concerts Being Rounded Out by Choru
"Each rehearsal now sees the chorus for the Messiah assuming more nearly the general spirit and finish they must have for the concert; May 2," said Donald M. Swartouth, director of the chorus, this morning. "With less than ten minutes to concerto, the most difficult parts of the Messiah are receiving a concentrated a*sk for a rounding out of the numbers.
Work of Y.M.C.A.
During Semester
Stated in Report
Accomplishment of Roaming and Employment Bureaus Summarized by
Secretary
"I wish to put before you a brief statement regarding what I consider the more effective place of the student among men of the University this year by this organization, to present the things that seem to touch most intelligenz of students in campus", said T. E. Shultz, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A, in a report of the work done by that organization during the past decade.
During the two weeks previous to the opening of school and the two weeks after the opening, the employment bureau probably was the most rushed department of the work. An immense number of interns was made to handle the men who were in the direst need. Three hundred and ten jobs have been assured for men through this department, ten of them receiving enough old jobs each week to pay them the equivalent of half-time work. One hundred and twelve men have been placed in permanent positions.
Entertained Hi-Y Delegates
Another important department is the rooming bureau. This bureau had listed at the beginning of school the rooms of 425 handlades. The service was confined to having a list of obtainable rooms from which students desiring them could make their selections. Throughout these double rooms and light housekeeping apartments available for rent has been maintained.
Probably one of the most conspicuous pieces of service was the entertainment in Lawrence by the Haskell and University Y. M. C. A's of the Kansas Hi-Y conference, Nov. 20, 1965. The officers and their adult leaders were entertained in Lawrence during this conference.
Supported Volunteer Convention
No single feature took quite so much time, thought and energy as the preparations for a K. U. delegation to the Indianapolis Volunteer convention, according to Mr. Shults. Thirty-five students went to Indianapolis representing six denominations and a varied student activity group. G. Brantz sent the faculty. Mr. Shults was also a member of the delegation.
During the year the organization has sponsored several lunchons with the students of "Friendship Week" was observed. The finance campaign was put on during October, and resulted in subscriptions to the magazine, which at $1250 has been collected.
Paper Deadline is Near
Reminders have just been sent by Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism to high school papers of Kansas, calling attention to the need for more qualified high school awards made by the department of journalism.
Awards are made in four divisions:
For the best piece of reporting; for a high school newspaper; for the best original edited printed in a high school paper; for the best record of service to a high school by the newsroom; for the best report on methods of security, and handling subscriptions.
The awards will be made b7-16,
faculty of the department of J ur-
sia, and those receiving honorable
will be made an as soon as possible
memorial award.
High School Awards Will Soon Be Made by Faculty
This contest is the outgrowth of the annual high school editorial conference that has been held in Lawrence for the past five years. Two delegates and a supervisor are invited from every high school in Kansas having either written or written about 70 schools were represented last year.
Represented and Mar-
The High School Editorial Ai-
nociation holds its annual meeting here during the conference.
Judges Pick Men for All-Star Team as Tourney Ends
It is always a difficult task to pick the mythical all-star team of any given group and the officials found the high school tournament this year no exception to the rule. The men who are able to go through the grind
Kansas High Schools Send Quintets
Two Men of Wichita Team and Three from Emporia Place in Positions on First Team
Three of the plaques went to members of the new state champion team and the other two went to the runners-up in the tournament, Grant, Kane, and Hancock, asna forward. He played stellar basketball throughout the tournament and was a big factor in placing his team in the finals. He was injured in the final game but his teammates were able to carry on to the championship game. His brothers, whisla the coach of the College of Emporia.
Center/Hard to Pick
of the tournament to the final game, though, are usually the outstanding men of the group. Such was the opinion of the appointing committee.
Roynolds, of Wichita, is the other all-star forward. He was in every play in the final game and his telling shots were greatly responsible for his team's close races. All credit is due him.
Zody, the Emporia star guard, made that position on the all-star team. He closely watched his goal against Devin Carter. He was able to elude him and score.
Clow of Emporia made the center-bore. It was a close race between him and Newton, who won the final decide by an odd place. Clow is a big rangy fellow and used his size to good advantage whenever possible, so he was good well as a good boulder.
Durham, of Wichita, is the other guard. His playing was greatly similar to that of Paul Endacott, one of the guard's guards ever turned out by the University of Kansas. Durham had been a cleanly and was able to carry the ball to his teammates at the other end of the court time after time.
These men were named as comprising the second all Kansas high school five: Forward, Walter, Arkansas City; forward, Conley, Convention center, Nold, Newton; guard, Holt Roseaide; Norlake, Wichita
Second All-Star Team
Honorable mention went to these:
forwards, Cooper, Winfield; Bray,
Brantley; Chapman, Arkansas City; Centers;
Mburney, Wichita; Hinkan, Hutchin,
Guards; Trusler, Marion;
McKenna, Skewaska, Mackenner,
Pherson; Dick, Newton.
Last fall at the High School Editors' Conference that was held here, a round table was held to discuss the many problems of the supervisor. So much good was gotten from this session that we carry on a round table by mail.
Reports from the questionnaires that were recently sent to the supervisors of the high school and the Kaiser institute coming in, and the summarized answers will probably be ready to send back to the instructors about April 1, according to Prof. L. Keating, head of the department of journalism.
Teachers Send Replies
Problems of High School News Classes Discussed
A short time ago the supervisors were asked to indicate in the form of queries some of the problems they have encountered in their work upon which they would like to have the questionnaires questioned the questionnaire covering all the different divisions of a high school newspaper was made.
Georgiana Daniels, c23, is teaching English in the high school a Goodport. PB
Conderport, Pa.
Scores in Detail
(Players, positions, gonis and free
First Round
throws of each. 12; Atchison, 17.
Marion, 32; Ackworth, I.
Marton (XII) – Treasurer, 2; Trager,
Hunser, 4; Ross, e, 0; Boulder,
e, 3; Williams, g, 0; Remmery
Aitchison (17) — E. Townsend f, 0 1,
F. Townsend f, 0 0; Kopecl c, 0 1;
Hasse g, 0 1; Woodford g, 7 0.
Larned (0) forfeit.
Parons, 32; Washburn High, 16
Parmas (32) = Subler f, 2; T2
lelep f, 5; Smout c, 1; G1; Rickets g,
t; Coulwell c. 0.4
Washuben (16)—Mecord f, 2 0;
Eyerson f, 5 0; Thompson c, 0 0;
Hathway g, 0 0; Buffer r, 1 0.
Wichita, Mt. JOHNSON, 22
Kansas City, Mt. KEVERING, 1
Davis, 2; O'Mehlburn, e, 0; Nordyke, g, 2, 0; Dunham, g, 2, 0;
Smith, e, 1; Fillington, f, 0, 0
Padora (22) — C, Brewittman, f. 4,
Miller, f. 2; W. Househouse, c,
O. Ulmer, c, 0, O. Strobel, g, 2;
Durr, g, 0; Parker, g, 3.
Windfield, 32; Kansas City, Kan, 18;
Windfield (33)—Copper f, 2; 1;
Mquery F, 6; Murray c, 2; 0; Hip,
3; 0; Bears v, 9; 0.
K, C. K, (26) - Callander f, 2; 0
Olson f, 2; 0; Skralski e, 4; 1; Mertie g, 1; 1; Jones g, 3; 0; Ruiburt g, and
0.0
Hutchinson (2)
Dentol Ruval (0) forfeit.
Dentol Rural (0) tortor,
Newton, 45; Oakley, 7
Nowley (45) *Night*, g. 8; F. 9, 0
Norton f. 9; G. Roger f. 4; Mold f. 0
Cox f. 0; Dick f. 11
Cox f. 0; Dick f. 11
Oakley (7) —Bougier f, 0 0; Meonb f, 0 1; Fisher c, 2 0; Morshon
i, 1 0; Foul g, 0 0.
Emperik, 2; Sensa, 6. (Forfet)
Pulley, 22; Harneweig, 19
Boloit, (22) — Culp f, 5;1; Water f. 0;0; H. Rash c. 5;1; Garger g. 0;0; Monell f. 0;0.
Havenville (19)—Edwards f, 3 0;
Bottom f, 3 0; McKea f, 3 0; Eddy g, 0 1; Beach g, 0 0; Watt g, 0 0
Second Round
Marion, 18; Smith Center, 17
Marion (14) - Marion, 2; Hewan, 5
marion, 2;冕, 6; Willmann, g, 2,
g, 2; Wilkinson, g, 3
Smith Center (17) - Hafn, f, 8;
Moyers, f, 2; Workman, c, 0, 1;
Corn, g, 4; Milledge, g, 2;
Mary, g, 3
Hutchison, 2; Denton Rural, 0. (Forfeit).
McPheron, 160; Ackel, 31
McPheron, 146>Carbon, 1, 8;
Showalter, 1, 8;
McCollard, g, 0; Crumpacker, g,
1; Hill, c; Harrison, 1, 8;
McPheron, 146>Carbon, 1, 8;
Athol, (34) - Windcheffel, 8; 3;
Them, f, 4; 1, Rapp, c, 2; 0; Lyall,
1; 0; Edwards, g, 0. 0
Topkick Firsti, 31; Chanure, 19
Topkeni, (31)—MaxFarran, 6;
Oftuer, f, 2, 0; Wermer, f, 0; Dure
Oftier, f, 2, 0; Wermer, f, 0; Robe,
f, 2; Iwilt, p, 0.
Pittsburgh, 27; Asherville, 32
Pittsburgh (27)—Hull, f. 1, 2;
McDonald, f. 2, 0; Thorberry, e. 2, o;
Brown, f. 2; Huntington, g. 2, 0
Chanute (16)—Fong, f. 3, 1; Fujita, f. 2, 1; Terv, g. 2, 0; Shoemaker, g.f, 0, 6; Creve, c, 1, 2; Markle, g. 0, 0.
Ashleyer (22)—G. Burnett, f, 6;
0; J. Barnett, f, 1; R. Gurard, c,
2; 1 H. Anderson, g, 0; 1 R. Preefow, f, 0; Te Duff, g, 1, 0
Wichita, 32; Murate, 9
Wuichita (32) Koprogois, b; 1
Fortworth, b; 1; Mecuray, b;
Murray, c; 2, 0; Smith, c; 1, 0;
drygge, s; 3, 0; Fultingham, g; 1, 0
Mankato (O) — Vance, f. 1, t.
Tempic, f. 0, 0; Johnson, c. 0,
Mitchell, f. 0; Madison, g. 0.
switch 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20,
wave 7, 1, 0, 1; Been, 1, 1; Nold, 0, 5; Cox, g, 0, 0; Disk, g, 2, 0;
g, 1, 0; Grow, g, 0, 0;
g, 1, 0; Grow, g, 0, 0;
Lawrence (13)—Colder, f. 1, 0
Kennedy, f. 2, 1; Dowers, c. 2, 0
Jones, g. 0, 9; Myers, g. 1, 0
Arkansas City, 61; Arnold, 16;
Arkansas City (16)—Chapman, 9;
Atlanta, 8; Atlanta, 9; Houston, c, 9; Marsh, c, 1; Upson, g, 0; Hardy, g, 0; Kroenert, g
Arnold (16)—W. Jackn, f, 0, 0;
Sinelair, f, 4, 0; C Jackn, c, 0, 0;
(Copied on page 2)
EMPORIA DEFEATS WICHITA FIVE AND WINS TITLE OF KANSAS IN FINISH OF BASKETBALL TOURNEY
Rival Teams in High School Contest Battle to Tic Through Speedy Game; Additional Five Minutes of Play Decide Winner as Score Mounts to 32-25
Robinson gymnasium was crowded to the doors. Both teams were fighting for the necessary points which would have given victory when Grant of Emporia was taken from the play with a dislocated knee. For a while it seemed that the red and black clad five could not overcome the handicap. The illusion was short.
Tournament Sidelights
Chew, Emporia center, shot a basket on the tip-off without moving out of his tracks in the Rosedale game.
A diminutive fighter by the name of Baird was put in to fill the place left vacant by the injured man. No small part of the credit for victory will go to the substitute, as four of the hold goals scored from that time were his.
The Kansas high school basketball world arose and saluted a new state champion Saturday night, March 22, when the flashy five from Emporia defeated the quintet of Wichita high school, 32 to 25. The game was not an ordinary one and victory came to Emporia only after a five minute play off. When the final gun halted the play in the last quarter of the regular contest the score was tied 23 all.
In the McPherson-Athol game,
Showalter of McPherson shot eleven
baskets.
Holstein, Kosealde guard, was perhaps the outstanding fighter when Kosealde was defended by Houston, UA 1921 football team is coach at Kosealde.
Smith Center played in hard luck when they lost to Marion Friday afternoon. Martin scored the winning 15 seconds before the game ended.
Visiting High School Players and Coaches Lunch at Commons
There seemed to be no such word as 'music' in the playing vocabulary of the Newton team during the first 'nalf' of the Winfield game.
In the Emperia game, Pete Jones of the Bocconi team fought hard but the team was somewhat handicapped by the lack of height.
Chancellor Lindley, F. C. Allen and Leslie Edmons Give Short Talks
Two hundred high school students were guests of the University at an 11:30 lunchon the Atcoma Saturday morning. This was double the number who attended the luncheon last year, according to John K. Dyer, dean of men, who was in charge of the arrangement. Members of all teams ended their tournaments when they were excepted the four teams which were to meet in the semi-finals Sat day afternoon.
Prof. Weldemar Geltch played a violin solo, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Geltch. Followed by another violinist, Gracelehrer E. H. Lindsley, Leslie Edmonds, sportwriter and one of the officials of the tournament and of Fortress C. Carlson A.
Chancellor Lindley, after welcoming the high school players to K. U., spoke briefly on the steady improvement in technique and sportmanship in high school basketball in Kansas and continued their education by attending some college or university. Mr. Edmunds talked upon the relationship between scholarship and athletics, stressing the fact that the athlete who will play in a game more eligible is worth less to the team than the poorest substitute.
Several members of the faculty and a number of prominent students of the University who were present were introduced by Dean Dyer. The class included the following Blue, "Ham" Hamilton leading the team in the Rock Chalk.
All of the glory doesn't belong to the victors, for in the runners-up, Emperor found an opponent hard to handle. He cleaned, hard lighting opened of men.
Reynolds, forward, was perhaps the most outstanding man on the Wichita team but Durham, the sturdy red-hood guard, was always ready to take the shirts off the blackboard to aid in working the ball down the court.
This tourney, the seventeenth annual one held under the auspices of the Kansas High School Conference and the Athletic Association of the University of Kansas has been a successful over belief from several points of view.
The fast, clean, scientific playing of the teams entered has never been equalled, and nothing but the finest sportmanship prevailed. One of the outstanding developments is that not a single team from any of the forty teams entered was disqualified from the games on personal fouls.
The Final Game
Emperor started the scoring and eaged two or three goals before the Wichita men got underway. The game was fast and a great contrast to the preceding game, the consultation match, which was listlessly played. At the end of the first quarter the second quarter ended with the Red and black scoring machine showed up best in this quarter.
At the beginning of the second quarter, Grant, star Emporia Airward was carried from the floor with a dislocated knee. Baird, a substitute went in his place and delivered the goods. Emporia's chances looked poor when Grant went out on duty, but that fight could make up for what was lost by injury. The half ended 15 to 11, Wichita.
Grant Brought on Floor
Grant Broughton on 1950
at the beginning of the second half
Grant Broughton on the floor
to watch the rest of the game,
and received a great hand from
the crowd. His appearance evidently
put added spirit into the team and Clow,
the funky Emperor center started a
dash to the final period, # 23 to 23.
Davis, shifty little Wichita forward, went out of the game in the third quarter with a twisted ankle, but was back in the game a few minutes later. Speed and fight were the determining factors in the contest. Long shots were frequent, and fast shots were featured as well.
Emperor-32      G    FT     F
Grant, f.       1     1     0
Baird, f.       4     0     1
Hawes, f.       3     0     0
Clow, c.        4     0     2
Zady, g.         0     1     3
Fish, g.         0     1     3
Griffin, g.     12     6     0
Wiklita- 23., G FT 1
Reynolds, f. 4 4
Davis, f. 1 0
Murray, c. 1 0
Burnett, c. 0 1
Nerkdyk, g. 2 1
Dunham, g. 1 1
Lewis, g. 7 7
Referee, Edmonds; umpire, Menze.
(Confinued on page 4)
SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Mary Wright Aber
Associate Editor Helen Scott
Sunday Editor Hugh C. Brown
Sport Editor Corculus Anshar
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
SUNDAY STAFF
Byron Brown
Gerald Amory
Kevin Browne
Hideo Hateo
Hideo Hateo
Lela Pile
Jack Thompson
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANRAN
Lawrence, K. I., Missouri
Phone--K. I., 25 and 66
The Daily Kaima wants to picture the University of Kansas as a further branch of the University of Kansas. The University leaders hope to open their university to be clean; to be careful; to be careful in solving serious problems to upper heads; in solving serious problems to lower heads; in solving serious problems to students of the University.
SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1924
HOWDY
Howdy, Kansas high school teams.
Welcome to K. U! Our doors are
one inch key is out. Step
right in and make yourselves at home.
It is with honest-to-goodness sincerity that the University extends her hand today in greeting to you forty high school basketball teams which are coming here for the state tournament. For seventeen years K. U. has been host to the championship teams of the state. She hopes to hold the same position for seventen years more.
While you are here, guests, we of the University, want you to look our campus over. We want you to see our buildings and our stadium. We want you to hear about our school. In fact, we want you to come back next year or the next and be students with us. We hope you will like it. As the old Irishman says, "Shire, an it's a faince place."
DO THEY WANT IT?
And it is.
In February 27 students from middle western colleges met at Riverside, Il., to discuss American student life and student government. One of the most interesting phases of the meeting was the severity with which many delegates scored student self-government associations.
"In a majority of colleges represented, the governing associations were felt to have no vital purpose or task. Punishment alone seemed to be their chief concern. A few colleges felt that student government was a more endorsement of faculty opinion. All colleges agreed that where there was any activity on the part of student government in addition to the function of punishment it overlapped the activities of other campus organizations," was the summary of the situation made in a report of the meeting.
No delegates from the University of Kansas attended the conclave, but U. may well wonder what her students would have said.
Does the University as a whole know or care a great deal about student government? The minorities comprising Hill political organizations are interested in electing party candidates and they provoke ongoing moments of tension to bring up the question of the students to vote on these candidates.
The chosen officials struggle along as best they can to administer the affairs of the student body as a social group, but they do it for the most part alone. The students who chose them lose interest in their supposed representatives.
The system of student government at K.U. is a good system; its officials are usually good officials. If the Student Council and the W. S. G. A. seem to have "no vital purpose or task" or if they are dominated by faculty opinion, the students have only themselves to blame.
If the students want self-government, they can have it. Do they want it?
"TUS"
Those who have watched the clean consistent playing of Tusten Ackerman during the past season are not surprised at his election to head the 1925 basketball team. The tall center personifies in many way the fighting Jayhawk spirit which brought K. U. the valley championship.
"Tua" never gives up. He is re
possible for many of the last-quarter rallies which brought Kansas the victory in several close games. He is a dependable player, relying on his ability to finish flashes of spectacular work as on steady intelligent playing.
He doesn't talk about himself and his achievements; he has made no ground on all of leading the team through an all victorious season next year, but he has made promises in aurer ways—by his record, by his sportmanship, by his character—which make K. U. certain that what can be accomplished in 1925, "Tus" will accomplish.
ABOVE ALL IS HUMANITY
It was an interesting program that the Cosmopolitan Club gave last night. Although it was rather long, it did not get tiresome because of the novelty of the numbers.
But it was more than that. It was highly educational. Various nationalities gave a representation of some of the phases of their respective national life and culture.
The entertainment however had a reater significance. It shows the development of a new spirit of cooperation among the nations of the world, especially among the students
These little shows and entertainments are the beginning or the predece of the big drama, which a determine few such as the men who are members of the Coopalism Club are to play on the international stage, for these men believe in the possibility of international co-operation and have as their motto—"Above all Nations is Humanity."
FELLOWSHIPS
Fellowships from more than eighteen other universities are now open to students of the University of Kansas. Besides the opportunity these offer for financial aid in further study, they represent one of the most practicable means of drawing the students of America closer together, of stimulating and developing intellectual progress by interchange of customs and ideas.
The nation knows Kansas as a self-satisfied state—progressive of course, active and intelligent, but a little conscious and proud of her virtues. Kansas and her university are worth while and doubtless her graduate students would have much to give other institutions; but it is equally true that other institutions have much to offer Kansas.
The system of exchange fellowships now functioning among universities of the nation affords opportunities for mutual benefit which they realize deeply, and it also provides an opening for a broadening of outlook and enlargement of experience outside of that extremely important phase, scholastic training, which should not be underestimated.
OUR GUESTS
will be here during the next few days. The tournament in which they will play is only one of the many things they will notice during their visit. Their entertainment, the students they meet, and the way the University looks will all merge to form their impression of K. U.
Company's coming, and it's time for K. U. to clean the snow off the walks, tidy up the campus, and put on company manners. High school athletes, several of them, will be here during the next few days.
In the next few years some of these high school basketball players may be playing for the University. It depends a great deal on the impressions they receive while here.
Every student is an integral part of K. U. and every student should try to entertain these high school visitors in such a manner that they can whole-heartedly and sincerely say, "Pleased to have met you, K. U. We'll be back."
IN AN ANTIQUE SHOP
Not wishing anybody had luck, but
are's hoping some of these campus
ad-splishers are consigned to a
eg wallow when they arrive in
Lades.
dark tarteries with blackened bowl once wilt with a lancing bite That knew gay nights of carnival on old Ventura watercruis; A cheap sandalwood and gold— The metal in an old design Of passion flowers, a coraline Three letters of P and F eatine.
Perhaps the reason that Spooner is so busy is that—well, what do you suppose the reason could be?
A silver dagger in the shenh
Of silver etched with royal crest.
An arm of steel that sank its fainte
Deep in a young Italian breast;
A harp of furnished gold unstrung
A voice that knows a fading past
Like bulbs of ships that be alive
With only dreams of soil and water.
1 wonder if some snunkster
Returns from old worlds to see
His old arms hanging on the wall
And, if in brave idolatry
A housewife seeks her eandteeticks
In tears to find a prism gone,
11 monks and maids and even kings
Walk here in phantom joy 'till dawn.
On Other Hills
Recently Completed Administration Building
Dr. S. W. Reeves, acting down
the University of Oklahoma, has
declared himself an opposed to condi-
cation.
Members of the Ann Arbor Globe club will take a 1500 mile trip on their annual jamit this year. It will be the longest trip the club has taken.
WHITELAW SAUNDER
Students at the University of Ithab are clamoring for a Union ulding. They feel they need it, and that the sots can well afford to pay for it.
The St. Louis branch of the American association of university women recently made an investigation to ascertain the average cost of sending girls to college and found that an average woman spent $645 per year.
Enrollment figures at the University of Nevada have trebled in the last five years. In 1019 there were 288 students in attendance. This represents a record number of these 519 are residents of the state of Nevada.
The University of Indiana will elect a pown queen for the hop to be held May 9. The election will be held March 25 and several hundred tickets have been sold. There are five candidates for the queenship.
In a recent survey of the eating places in Cambridge most frequented by Harvard students, it has been possible to account for 3400 of the 5700 men in the University who attend classes in Cambridge. Where the remaining 2800 men take their meals is a mystery.
The geology department of the University of California, under the direction of Dr. Robert Porter, collects data on earthquakes and making researches as to the nature of earthquake waves. One of the researchers conducted fieldwork corded, according to investigations.
Members of the R. O. T. C, at the University of Oregon, recently took prominent part in a court martial held for the purpose of giving military lawyers of the court precedent on which they were studying. Desertion from the army was the alleged cause for the trial.
Eleven students in the University of Oklahoma received perfect grades in all work for the first semester of the school year. Twelve students were men and five women. The sophomore and senior classes had only one student each, while the freshmen, junior classes, classified students to three each.
Newspaper Day, an annual affair at the University of Southern California, surpassed any previous attempt to attend him. The affair was attended by seventy-five delegates from high schools of the southern part of the state. Many noted that he came among the speakers on the program.
BANK OF MADRID
The complete Administration building may now truthfully go by its right name, the Frazer Hall, but left their ancient sites in the aged Frazer hall and since the first of the year have been located in the Administration building.
On the first flow are located the office of the Dept. of the College of liberal Arts and Sciences, the First Office, and the Registrar, the Register.
The Western Conference track and field meet will be held Friday, June 6, at Stagg Field, Chicago. The date, which was to have been determined last autumn, was determined after Chicago University's National Intercollegiate Athletic Association meet this year. This will be one of the qualifying Olympic tryouts for the final Olympic trials at Harvard on June 13 and 14. Western Conference athletes will not be required to attend these in order to qualify. The sectional meeting will be held by Arm Arbor, Michigan, for all other contestants in Michigan, Ohio, and Kentucky.
SCORES IN DETAIL
(Continued from page 1)
E. Traylor, 0; 0; F. Traylor, 0; 0;
M. Jacka, g, 0; 0.
Frontence, 32; Toppe Second, 10
Prentice (32) - Short, f, 4; Tortoise,
Castellion, f, 2; Thiasus, c, 3; Johnson,
g, 1; Simon, g, 1; Simon, g, 2;
Skubels, f, 1; Martin, g, 1; Dunn,
f, 0.
Windfield, 32, Corcoteen, 3, 0
McQuay, 4, 0; Murray, 2, 0;
McQuary, f, 4; Murray, e, 2;
Hitchings, g, 0; Byers, g, 0; 1,
Prendell, f, 3; Billek, f, 1;
Billek, f, 1
Emporia, 33; Otaien, 12
Emporia (43); Jungling, 1
Emperor (43), Claw, C, Claw, c, 1; Fish, g, 0; Zoht, g, 1, 0
Ottawa (12); Kimeia, f, 1, 0; Anderson, f, 2, 0; Flatley, e, 1, 0; Wiley, g, 0; Barnett, g, 0; Shid
Towels (10)--L, Johnston, f, 1, 0;
E. Johnson, 2, O. Tovker, f, 0;
Greefe, g, 0; G. Going, g, 0;
Droughton, f, 2; Parker, f, 2;
Greefe, g, 0
Cancordia (8)—Lane, f. 0, 3;
Stocker, f. 0, 0; Benty, c. 0, 2;
0, 1; Cushing, g. 0, 0; Godfey, f.
0, 0; Wagner, g. 0, 0
Mary's Academy, 42; Olathe, 26; Mary's (42)—TJ, F. 3, 18; P. Smith, f. 1, 0; Maboney, c. 3, 0; Wade, g. 0, Lueck, g. 0; Glathe (21)—Tunter, f. 2, 1; Reark, f. 1, Lawrence, f. 1, smith, g. 0, 6; Whichtod, g. 0, 6; Broekway, g. 0, 6; Gilbert, g. 0
Mobil,
0, 10.
Det. 2 = Glue, f, 0, 3; Houdra,
0, 10.
Bash, 4, 1, Barger, f, 0, 8;
Morrrell, 6, 1, Waters, g, 9, 1;
Dodge City (25) = Cress, f, 6, 2;
Horner, f, 2, 1; McCoy, f, 0, 3; Van
Lebn, f, 2, 1; Walch, f, 0, 1;
O'Neill, g, 1, 1.
The Chancellor's office and the offices of the Dean of the Graduate School and the Dean of Women are on the second floor.
Rosedalle, 25; Manhattan, 19.
Roselleau (36) — Weaver, 1, 4.
Standhill, f. 0, g. 2, Sirtunn, c. 4, 0;
Shaffer, h. 2, Hsinger, g. 2;
Scholler, g. 2; 0, H
Manhattan (10)—Springer, c. 1
8; Hartley, f. 1, 1; Parker, f. 2,
Gage, g. 1, 1; Skinner, g. 1, 1
Cochrane, f. 1, 1; Gilbert, f. 2
Hutchinson, 38; Marion 28.
Hutchinson (38): Allen, f. 3.
Third Round
Practically the entire third floor is given over to the Fine Arts School. Many works of art including the Bryerwood collection are on exhibition. As one walks through the building, a sculpture of the face of the brasswork intermingled with the trilling runs of the piano, the notes of the violin, the blair of
the earnot, and the wall of the apophrene.
Wangmen, f, 7; o, 7; Haskard, c, 4; O,
H Keller, g, 2; O Chapman, g, 0;
C Keller, f, 1, 1; Woodwell, g, 1; O,
Cterer, f, 0, 1
Marion (28): Wis Trusler, f. 5, 0;
Haner, f. 2, Bae, c. 2; Wid Trusler, g. 4, 0; Williams, g. 1, 0;
Fioro, f. 0, 0.
Topkka, 21; McFhearson, 10
Topkka (31); Macefrenn, f. 2, 3;
Founter, f. 2, 3; Darrow, r. 3, 0; Iwan,
e. 2, 0; Jeffery, g. 0.
M. McPherson (10), Carlson, f, 4, 0,
Harrison, t, 2, 0, Showalter, f, 4, 0,
McBrida, c, 1, 2, Cramper, g, 0, 0,
McCollard, c, 0, 0.
Parmes, 21; Pittschull, 18
Passions (31); Stuber, 4, 5; Tabb
loy, f, 4; 0; Smook, e, 3; Ricketshe,
g, 0; Crandall, d, 0; Whites, g,
h
*departmental offices located in the building are mathematics, science, philosophy, economics and politics, political science, history, and Spanish.*
Fitzsburgh (11); Flipl, f. 2, 0; Welch,
f. 1, 0; Thorberry, b. 0; Brown,
g. 0; Huntington, g. 0; McDurney,
al. 1, 1; Monroe, c. 0; Owkeyh,
c. 0
Wichita, 30; Arkansas City, 22
Wichita (30); Royals, f, 6, 0;
Davis, f, 6; McBurry, c, 3, 2; Dum-
bour, c, 1; 2; Nordke, g, 1, 9.
In the basement are the office of
the Dean of Men, the Jaywalker
office, the Memorial Corporation
office, the office of the Secretary of
the Alumni Association, and the Post
Office.
Akrona City (22); Chagma, p. 1; Weller, l; Allman, f; Allam, g; Houston, c, 3; Iuop, g, 0; Krenec, m, 0.
Winfield, 28; Frontence, 23
Winfield (25); Cooper, f. 4, l: MeQnay,
f. 3, o: Murray, e. 4, l: Hichings,
e. 1, l: Breen, g. 2, l:
Newton, 2; E. Fumina, 3.
Newton (22) Grey, 1, Fauci, 2, Conway,
2, 1, Nood, 1, o, 1, Kruger, 3,
0, Dick, 4, i, 1, Hoover, 2, 0, 0;
Reger, 5, b, 9
Frontace (429); Short, f. 3; O; Canteline, f. 0, 1; Slickfish, f. 1, 0;
Thomas, c. 2, 0; Martin, g. 0; Simons, g. 3, 1; Johnson, g. 0, 1.
Eldorado (0); H. Foulker, f. 1, 1
McCallum, f. 2; Tarrant, c. 10;
Noble, gr. 0; Bibberson, h. 4;
Marys, gr. 54; Mary's Academy,
54; Mary's Academy,
131. St. Mary's Academy,
Emperor (648; Jungling, f. 3, 1
Grant, f. 9, 1; Baird, f. 0, 1
Grant, f. 1, 0; Chow, f. 2, 2;
Zoeller, Anastasia, g. 2, 0
St. Mary's Academy (3) S. Smith,
f. 2, F. Smith, f. 0, 0; Maborcy, c.
1, Rangle, c. 0, 0; Loepke, g. 0, 0
Wade, g. 4, 0; Washell, g. 0
Rosedalie 29; Bellke, b. 10;
Stumph, c. 4; Oborne, b. 3, 2,
Stumph, g. 4, o. 10; Oborne, b. 3,
Holinger, g. 2, o. 2; Sheilker, g. 0, 14
Holstein, o. 5; Smith, g. 0, l; Laugavey
0, 0
Baldott (16): Colp, 2, 2, 1; Waters, f, 1, 0; Rush, e, 3, 0; Bargas, g, 1; Kearns, g, 1; Hirschdorf, g, 0.
.
Fourth Round
Hutchison--28 G FT PF
Allen, f. 5 0
Wanganeng, f. 2 0
Huackyi, f. 1 0
Huackyi, f. 1 0
Champman, g. 4 1
Champman, g. 4 1
C. Keller, g. 4 1
Carter, g. 0 0
Wadell, g. 0 0
Wadell, g. 0 0
[13] 2
Topph—17 G FT P
MacFerron, f. 1 1
Poster, f. 0 1
Darwin, c. 4 0
Jeffery, g. 2 0
Ekin, v. 1 0
Klein, v. 1 0
Brown, v. 1 0
Referee—Edmonds.
Wichite—87 G
Reynolds, f. 5 0
Davis, f. 2 1
Mccarryn, c. 1
Narva, g. 2 0
Dunham, g. 2 0
Follington, f. 1
Fortasy, f. 2 0
Smith, c. 2 3
Wilson, f. 17 3
Person—12    G   FT
Seuber, f.    2   0
Talley, f.    2   0
Smoot, v.    0   0
Gramall, g.    1   0
Bicklett, g.    1   0
Denonelli, g.    0   0
Waltz, c.     0   0
Totnis
Recrece—Menze.
Newton- 25    G   FT
Conway, f.     3     1
Gray, f.        0     1
Knold, c.      0     1
Dick, g.        3     1
Cox, g.        3     1
Regier, v.      0     0
Hoover, c.      0     0
Bonn, g.       0     0
Russet, f.     0     1
Winfield-18      G       FT
Cooper, f.        3       0
McQuarry, f.      2       1
Murray, g.        1       1
Hitchinsco, g.    1       1
Bayers, g.        0       0
Byers, g.        0       2
Referee—Edmonds.
Emporia—40    G
Junding, f.    6...
Grunt, f.     4
Pickett, f.     0
Clow, c.     3
Anderson, g.   0
Fish, g.     3
Baidu, d.    0
Convention Stickers'
Will Be Distributed
to Advertise Relays
Letters, Automobiles, Windows to Help Announce Big Athlete Event
Athletic Event
Small stickers, known as "convenient markers" will be used by the Kansas Reliefs committee as one of its means · advertising the track and field classes to be held here April 19.
These stickers, the first shipment of which arrived yesterday, have a small design of a relay runner at the top with the words "Annual Kansas Relays, Kansas," printed below it; red on a background of white sticker, one, two and one half inches by two inches, and the other four inches by five inches.
According to Dean Borgs, c24, senior manager and chairman of the publicity committee, it is planned to distribute the smaller stickers among the students and business men of Lawrence asking them to use them on the backs of letters and packages that are to be used on automobiles, store windows and similar places.
"These stickers, if used conscientiously by the students and the local business men will prove a great aid in advertising the Rebels throughout the country, and证明 Boston is the most corrupt city." We also plan to send a large number of the larger stickers to Kansas City where they will be posted on automobiles and in this way attract the attention of the Rebels. A circulator letter has also been prepared by the committee containing promotive program of events and a letter to alumni and friends of the university. These letters will be distributed to all alumni who ask them to send out copies of the letter with their regular correspondence.
"Precisely all the advertising space in the 62 page program he has been sold" continued Dan Bouge. "The app will be printed to the printer the first of next week. A great deal of food can be accompanied by the students if they win the prize, the librarian or during the high school basketball tournament."
Zady, g.          2      0      0
    Totals       13    4      4
Rosalie-11        G     FT   F
Wayne, v.        2      1      2
Stilton, f.        0      0      1
Standish, f.        0      0      0
Odberman, g.        0      0      2
Haltinger, g.      1      2      0
Scholler, g.      0      0      3
Langier, g.        0      0      0
Smith, g.        0      0      0
    Totals       4      3      8
Referee—Menze.
Bethany Circle Meets
Bathany Circle hold its annual birthday meeting at Myers Hall Tuesdry night at 7:20 o'clock. Miss Moore of Toeka was the principal speaker of the evening, discussed and other improvements suggested for the coming year. Refreshments were served by the social committee.
University of Kansas
Lawrence
Summer Sessions, June 11 - July 18 Second term, July 21 - Aug.15 Session of 1924-5 opens September 9
Correspondence Courses, Any Time
Geo. O. Foster. Registrar
Lawrence, Kansas
SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Members to Organization
Twenty-six to Be Initiated
at Banquet This Week:
Five Choose
Last Fall
Twenty-eight new nunches, were elected at a meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa council of Kansas Alpha chapel for Thursday night. The hymn and sermon were preached by mouth. Congressional church, 21st day, March 28.
Five members were elected last year and will be initiated at this session. Only one of the members who have had缸类接应 at the University and who have credit for 84 hours. Of those who have completed their course, sixteen degrees in October 1982.
Five Elected Last Fall
Those elected said the
Democrats, Dianne Danielson,
William Erdur Driver, Raymond Type,
A. B. "23," Dorie Bickley, Aurora
Franka, Dorothy Guyord, Muriel
Gary, Mary Ford, James Harrison,
Wilmer Hurry, A. B. "23," Nina
Stevens, Mark Merrill, Malcolm Moore,
Vesta Morton, Hardin Nicholson,
Frank Rink, Helen聂慧安, A.
B. "23," Martine Korn, Conn. Shelia
Kern, Charles River, Warren
Power and Frances William.
These elastical text calls, Charlotte
Aiken, John Relig, Muriel Semen,
Simon, Johns, and James Sindon.
Ped Hirth Kaupa in the oldest fraternity. It was first organized as a social and literary society at Wilmington and Marys, Williamsburg, Van Dus. 5, 1770, Vale, Harvard and Dartmouth were next to install chapels and soon other college houses during People's period named Chief Justice John Marshall, James Madison, and Robert E. Lee.
Had Noted Members
The chapter at Harvard became a non-secret organization in 1894, and soon enclosed from a literary society an organization of a diplomatic degree. Due to the advent of Greek libre fraternities which came into existence about that time, Phoebe Kappin, in 1895, went on to ensure its inclusion in honors students and has remained an honorary society.
It was the only scholarly devoted to literature and philosophy for about half a century. Eleanor, Holmes, Bryant, Longdellia, Longfieldia, Tennant, Wendell Phillips were some of the orators and meduas who were mourners.
Kansas Albuquerque chapter, was organized April 2, 1800, and was the twenty-ninth chapter to be admitted. There are many minor chapters.
Doctor Sherbon Will Organize Kansas Campaign
Child Health Day Planned
Observation of May 1 as "Child Health Day" is proposed by the American Child Health Association of which D. S. J. Crumhill, former state health editor of *Economic Review*, director of public health relations.
In order to unite all classes of citizens in a program for benefitment of child health and welfare, managers are being appointed in each state. Dr. Florence Shearer, director of the Bureau of Child Research at the University, has been appointed as chairwoman in Jamaica, and also has accepted the assignment.
"May Day leans itself to this an because it is made picturerique by a wretch of tradition," writes Dr Crumbling in a letter to the state board of bishops of Belfast elaboration, "in a day which typifies the return of children to the open with the coming of spring."
Grade Cards to Be Sent
Parents If Not Taken
"If you think that it will do any good you might mention it once more," said George O. Foster, judge of the courthouse concerning the great cards.
"You have spoken so much con-
cerning students coming and getting
all of their grades that I have come to the
I for translation that students do run cann-
lery," the Kraman or you?
"The grade cards have been ready for some time and
the students may call for their answers
will be called. If they are not called for this
they will be mailed to the students" pay
ents soon.
"I guess people are no used to waiting to be moved by campaigns that a notice doesn't communicate to them. I hope if the stunted want their cards they will call for them at once."
Journalistic Fraternity
Initiates Four Pledges
Prior places of Suma Dota Coh, Chief professional journalistic proprietor, were initiated by the Nkama chapter Tuesday night at the Phi Kappa Psi house. The new members of the fraternity are Cose Guzman, Filippo Borges, L. Murray Davis, all c29s, and Arch M. O'Brianse 'c34.
Y.W.C.A. 'Big Sisters'
- Have Plan to Assist
New Women Students
After initiation a business meeting was held to discuss plans for expansion the facility and to announce the benefits. Business meetings are scheduled for April 1.
Individual Letters Will Open Way for Helpful Friendship
The Big Sister committee of the Y. W. C. A. renders an important service to the freshman women students of the University. This service takes in the serving when the Y. W. C. A. and G. W. C. A. meet for a luncheon, which is posted on the bulletin board. This letter gives general information about the University and impugns that if any girl wants to ask any question, it may be known to her. The Big Sister committee, in case of the dew Y. W. C. A.
In the middle of the summer, the Big Starter committee sources the names of all freshmen women externally and sends them to the registrar's office. Then a "big stater" is assigned to each freshman, who corresponds with her. Each big stater has but one little stater. The upper-room freshmen revolt and they couple themselves to the University. In the tell the "big stater" most all incoming trinkets. They contend an information hoard at each station. They probably plan to go on vacation if the rooms are not already reserved they I can not already reserved they beons home. If, for any reason, a Freshman has not been assigned a "big stater," she may only obtain one at
Once house is held at Huntington
Hills, the W, X, G, A.屋, every one of the first week to welcome the new客人. Every night an interview
getting arranged. The social aspect if the big sister movement, continue throughout the year. At present intervals, teas and "salty blooms" are given for the big red room. A special service in is to welcome fresh women to the broader University life.
Dana L. E. Sayre, Prof. E. H. B.
Bailley and Prof. A. H. Award,
attended a meeting of the Kansas
State board of Health in Topeka.
The regulation on food feeding was modified, and a regulation in response to the concerns of former forms was passed by the committee of standing, on which Professor S. Crawford resigned.
Reports on the state food and drug infiltrations were made to the state board by Professor J. Joseph Jewel gave a report on the state water supply.
Sociologists Hold Forum
"To What Subject Should Students Choose Their Open Course of Study?" was the subject for discussion at an open forum meeting of the Society Club that right at Westminster Hall.
The Topic for Discussion 1
American College Life
An interesting article written by
Asia A. Horner, Grayst, in which he
gives his views on the American
tragedy of World War II, and a
pervealed course for discussion.
"The American college life is a distracted life," said S. Herbert. "There is too much work at too many things, and not hard, concentrated work at any one thing. This kind of education is disastrous."
It was decided that there should be specialized guidance for the frustration particularly, as some form of guidance in absolutely necessary. The preacher's opinion is little to be abused, the public opinion is not - unlike because he is in harm's way - your own opinion, the specialized advice
"The American young people are intellectually doubtful instead of being intellectually rebellious as most modern members of today are."
Championship Teams of District Debating League Determined
osition plus the specialized advice.
Winners of Triangular Contest
of Each Class to Enter
---
Final Tourney
District championship schools of the Kansas High School. Delaring Loomis is announced by the entire state high school conference. High School, winner, is the state class A championship has year, as one of the district champions this year.
Triangular interdistrict debate will be held soon to eliminate all but two classes in class B. The winners of those will enter the final debate at the University phase. April 18 when the final debate takes place, the two classes will be chosen.
Winners of the district defenses were the following: Ackhie, Garrett, Incorporated, Dundy, Foster, Fischer, Gann, Garrard, Horn and Jamier City, Class B. Skidmore, Granley, Sharon, Americas, Fortress, Fortress, Trump, and Shipyard.
Those who will meet in the tri-
KING'S SCHOOL
LAND OF BENCHES
BIGOUL
amurgrids debate are: Class A—Atchison, Garmack and Independence; Telegraph, Ramson, and Armenian; Commerce, Bates, Ferguson, and Kissinger; D-Riddlesburg, Greely and Sudan; Americans, Johnson and Poorly Presidents, Forman, Gauley and Katzen
One hundred and sixty-four high schools were enrolled in the league this year, making a larger enrollment than in any previous year. Of those schools, 75 received seventh district loans with an enrollment of forty-two schools.
The eleventh annual all-Korean high school music concert, sponsored by the Korea State Teachers' Outreach and Support in Kimwon, April 29 to May 3.
Each district has a class A and at class B organization, school of the first and second class citizen belongs to district A. Each class belongs to class B. Any school in class B may petition for membership in class A. A New City city winner of the state clause citizenship in the class B proved by vote.
Contesting schools will be closed
according to "Enrollment," Earh
school only enter for events, not into
schools and only accept students who
say they are gay and the single lesbian con-
flict.
A prof. widermail recital will be given by Prof. Waldenkral Geich of the School of Fine Arts, in Fraser Hall, Wednesday evening, March 28. Donald M. Searshur, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will set as accompanist.
A state championship trophy will go to the school winning the largest number of prints. Profiles will be awarded in all events, and win awards for the student group contentics will receive a full scholarship covering all fees for academic subjects, history, music, and harmony, in the school of music. All contentics must participate in a written instruction in my branch of applied music also will be given.
Thirty cadmials of the University of Minnesota were introduced by St. Patrick on March 17.
The University of Oklahoma is having a law case to prove whether the property of fraternities and sororities is subject to county taxes. If the case is lost to the court, the sorority will be compelled to pay taxes to the county for the property which they own at the university.
Music Fete at K:S.T.C
Trophy to Kansas High School Winning Most Points
Prof. Geltch Will Appear in Recital at Fraser Hal
Filing of Transcript Before Vacation is Urged by Registra
"Professor Geich is a player of musical ability and his recitals are looked forward to with more than ordinary interest. The announcement of his program for next month, entitled of admist to his many musical friends of the city," said Dean Swartwout.
Perspective Freshmen at the University Can Aid in Their Enrollment
"May I serve, if you decide to come to the University of Kannan, that you set that your transcript of seven years in university, and register your official registration by your high school."
second principal before he leaves for his summer vacation," said Register G. O. Foster.
"It will be to your advantage to see that your transcript shows the completion, among the 15 units required for admission, of three years of English, two years of mathematics (algebra and plane geometry), one year of biology, one year more than physiology, physical geography and general science.
"I shall mail a colleague of information to Hawaii high school seniors as soon as it is off the news. Memorandum, I shall hold myself at the campus where they are attending students and shall be able to answer any questions they might ask concerning their desires for a higher education," said Mr. Foster.
"in the selection of the other eight credit, I would suggest the liberal distribution of the units among the general students in the college." If you choose a foreign language, complete at least two years in one language" is the advice given to the high school students who are changing coming to K, U, next fall.
Instruction is offered in all the branches of pedagogy, more than 200 courses in culinary branches, life sciences, environmental sciences (curating the faculty subjects, leadings on to the profession of teaching), all branches of physics, drawing and painting, home economics, pottery, and painting in the higher
Thomas K. Matuchina, a sophomore in the school of Fine Arts, has been awarded the $29 prize for the best picture he created. He also won the Paley Prize, April 19. This design, showing a relay runner with a batten in his hard skating on a race, was picked from a group of about 50 students digitized by members of the University.
Sophomore Receives $20
as Cover Design Prize
Haitocha is in a native of Tokyo,
Japan and has just recently, returned
from there following a search for his
parents after the great earthquake
and fire. He is a member of the Cos-
pacifician club.
University of Arizona jokers are planning to give a "dumbball" boner to advertise their class play, "Dalley."
"This Type of Work Commands Very High Salaries," Says Miss Sargue
Positions Are Offered to Women With Home Economic Preparation
Miss Sprague
Requents have been received this spring by Elizbeth C. Sprague, head of the department of economics, for young women with special home economies preparation to fill positions. The positions are of the following.
A number of fellowships are offered in different universities and colleges of the country, for graduate study in home economics. Several requests have been received for applications for such fellowships.
Pupil dictators in such hospitals as offer this additional preparatory training. Household dictators. Hospital dictates is a type of work which appeals especially to the young woman capable of coping with the demands that are wanted for summer camps.
Requests for home demonstrators in state extension work have been received. Maturity of an idea and experience is required to a graduate's expended in expected for this work. Organization of farm and town community work which is teaching of a kind but more fascinating, because it is more varied in its focus.
"There are always more demands for teachers of home economics subjects than for students and instructors having this special training. Salaries stand very high when compared with those of teachers of other subject," said Ms Springs.
Luncheon Series Begins
Dr. Y. Y. Tsu to Address Group on Industrialism
Plans are being made for a series of noon-day luncheons at which the general themes of Christianity and industry will be discussed. The first of these series will be held tomorrow noon at Myrna's Church in Truc, Italy, where she will talk "The Effect of Western Industrialism on China."
Doctor Tu was a speaker at the international Volunteer convention held at Indianapolis during the holidays and attended by 6000 students. He is traveling secretary for Chinese students in America, and helped build a large number of the important educational centers in the country.
Later speakers in this series of lunchaons will include an employer, a trade unionist and a labor organizer.
"We also hope," said Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary, "that a woman can be secured to present the subject of women in industry."
Tickets for this series of five lunchmeals may be secured at Henley house or the Y, M, C. A. office for $1.
Class Reunion in June
New Plan for Alumni Meetings in Effect This Year
Three groups of classes of the University will hold group reunions here during commencement week from June 2 to 10. These reunions will be held at various campus stations. Group one includes the classes of 1882, '83, '84 and '85 group two, classes of 1901, '62, '63 and 1890, '21, '22, and '23.
traveler Walker, A. B., "23, at the summit of Alfred Wood, editor of *The Times*, who has met all of the meetings and picked a committee of 25 to care for the reception of the day."
Plans are to organize local costi-
mances in all the cities where alumni
of the classes are living in order to
increase attendance and to work up a
large attendance.
A number of five-year class reunions including that of 1896, which will celebrate the centennial, also will be commencement features. There are more than two thousand members of group three and the goal has been set for an annual reunion.
The numbers in the classes are:
129, 410; 21, 518; 21, 58; 24, 53; 29, 58.
This is the first of a series of a
plan of grouping whereby in a cory
the class that works with all the
classes that were with it at the
University. The entire
plan will be put into effect by the
alumni board of directors this year.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, entertained with an informal dance at the chapels, house Saturday night nights. S. A., S. C., D. C. Music was provided by the party. Music was furnished by Harold Zimmerman and his orchestra.
Y. M. to Elect Officers in April to Fill Vacancies
The first week in April has been set for the election of officers for the University Y. M. C. A. for the year of 1924-25. At this election there will be four President, vice-president, treasurer and executive secretary.
The nominating committee composed of Mervin Griffin, Wallace James, Walter Morrison, Stanley Learned and Dean J. R. Dyer, representing the advisory board, the noon luncheon Thursday, March 27. The election will take place at the luncheon the week following.
Any ten members who have a name that they wish to present, and be nominated by the nominating committee, may do so the week prior to the election.
"Industrial System Changing in China," Says,Dr,Yu|Yne Tsu
National Y. M. Worker Speaks on Social and Labor Life of the Orient
"The physical equipment of the industrial system of China is modern but the social situation is similar to that of the eighteenth century," said Dr. Yu Lzf of Shanghai, China in his talk on "The Effect of Western Industrialism on China." Tuesday noon, at Myers hall.
"China is at present undergoing a slow transformation in the industrial world. The Chinese are trying to adapt themselves to the modern industrial system. China has had it opened to international trade." She was distrustful toward outsiders, and was satisfied to be self-sufficient.
"Today, modern western influences have penetrated China, and industrialism is getting a hold there. The cities of China are growing into centers of industry and Shanghai is often called the 'Manchester of America.' We think their money there until it is like a typical American city," said Dr. Tsa.
Dr. Teu said that China is not being rapidly industrialized although industrialization is bound to come as soon as it can, and there are goods there. Various evils will first have to be remedied. The laborers must till 12 hours a day on heavy tasks for the duration of the week and no compulsory school laws. China is also suffering from foreign exploitation, as 50 per cent of the industries are held by nationalities.
"A few intellectual people in China see the evils of the present system. In Shanghai a year ago the national Christian conference of representatives from protest organizations in China and from important questions, labor being among them. They laid down a few laws, stating that employers must allow one day in seven as a holiday, that they must protect the health of workers, and that under 12 could be employed" Dr Tsa said.
Help Support Kitten Is Journalists Plea
"Feed the kitty" has long been a war-cry in poker circles. It is now the thing to be philanthropic and actually feed the poor dumb brutes.
three cents will feed a cat for a week. Won't you give a penny for the support of aged and infirm cata?"
But like the tenement child who has his face washed for the good of his soul, the lean gray cat that has taken possession of the news room in the Kansai office, is not at all grateful for attentions.
If it had any pretensions to beauty, its airs might be excused, but it is as ugly as a small-town girl in a mail order catalog dress. It is a depressing cinder color, wearable in occasion, and has a "chawed" carer.
But talk about society airs!
But talk about society alone? Kind people, seeing a character like Cassius Clay, always look "looked up a collection, and bought milk from the Commons. It was to be
It gave two sniffs, took one whiff of the milk, and turned away.
of the milk, and turned away. It has not been decided whether it is on a Terence McSwainney hunger strike, or whether it had a dinner date and didn't want to spoil its appetite.
Seven Recommended for Degrees
The following persons have best recommended for the degree $A$
Bachelor of Arts by Dean A. McCormick $B$
Missouri State $M$ Moorland $B$
Boy Lee Ramsey, Arthu George Reinking, James G. Hutford, Paul Robert Wunsch, En Dza Yen,
High Schools Turn Attention Toward Cinder Activities
Junction City Two-Year Man Established Three New Track Records to Date
Following the end of a highly successful basketball season, which came to a close with the state tournament in Robinson gymnasium Saturday afternoon, high school athletes are learning their attention to truck work.
Junction City Has New Record
Junction City high school is looking forward to the most successful back-to-back season in history. Twenty men have turned out for practice and several school records have already been broken in practice. Clark, a two-year man on the squad, is responsible for three of the 104 feet the javelin 140 feet, at the shot 41 feet.
Twenty-three men answered the first call by Coach Enlow of Abilene high school, for track material and a bus. He met a mile course laid out by the coach. With but two letter men around which to build a team Coach Enlow sees a big man in front of him and men are showing up well in the dashes and distance events.
A ne wqueur-mile track is und *construction on Pratt high school*. In pre-commencement days, the landmark handlaused through lack o. e. a road track for training purposes.
Wichita high school has arraned a football schedule for 1924 which includes games with Enid, Oklahoma, Little Rock, Arkansas, Oklahoma City and ends with a game at Waffle on Thanksgiving Day. With a number of veterans remaining in the bunch of raw material coming on, Coach Human is very optimistic concerning a successful season.
Independence Reinstated
Independence high school, having compiled with the ultimatum of the board of control of the Kansas State Athletic Association in regard to the return or deposition of the student's sweaters illegally issued by the school to its athletes, has been reinstated in the state association, according to W. W. McConnell, "incipient of Winfield high school and secretary of the Assoc
The Newton and Wichita high school basketball teams which tied for the championship of the Arkansas Valley League this year will each receive a trophy for their team's participation given by the alumni of the University of Kansas. The trophy will be a silver basketball incribed, "Arkansas Valley League, Basketball Trophy, 1924. Presented in the name of good manliness by the University of Kansas in Arkansas Valley League cities."
Local R. O.T.C. Victors
Defeat Oregon Aggie Shooters in Rifle Match
The University R. O. T. C. rife team defeated the Oregon Agricultural College R. O. T. C. rife team by the score of 10-25 between the schools for the week ending March 15. The firing was held on the indoor rifle ranges at the respective schools and the scores sent by mail. The Oregon Aggress won first place in the ninth round and intercollegiate rifle match this year.
The results for the match last week are as follows: Oregon Agricultural College, Aldrich, 368; Forbes, 368; Smartt, 368; Kniffen, 368; Knitton, 359; Selwer, 349; Keeney, 347 and Lope, 340 total -- 3559. The results of the K. U. team was announced with the results against the University of Minnesota. The results of the Oregon Agricultural College, O. R. C. rift team, which was held last week.
Plans for New Building Made by University Club
"Members of the University club are still hopeful that they will have a new club building in the near future, and we are excited about chemistry, this morning." "Such a building would be a great addition to the facilities of the University because at present they need one," she continues. "If such faculty members may go for relaxation."
The original plan has been returned to the architects with the request that they use the expensive be designed, according to Professor Kimberly. Members of the club believe that definite plans are needed so a club building will be taken soon.
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1
SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1824
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Seventeenth H. S. Basketball Meet Held Last Week
Kansas High School Teams Fight Annually for State Championship Since 1908
Since 1908
Sixteen years ago began the traditional state high school basketball tournaments that have shaped University of Kansas. In 1908 six boys teams contested in K. U.'s basketball court in connection with the invitation meet. Halstead High School
In 1909 the track tournament was divorced from the basketball contest, and girls' basketball teams were also invited to contest for the state championship. Each team entered, and seven girls' teams also. Halatela again won the tournament, but this time because Eudora was disqualified by having on its team two ineligible men. Beloit that year won the first girls' tournament, tournament halte at the University, over Chanute to the time of 15 to 8.
By 1910 the number of boys and girls teams had reached the total of 30. In 1911 and 1912 the number of boys and girls teams increased in 1915, 1915 teams contexted; in 1916, 53; and in 1917, 68. In 1917 a new high water mark in the number of girls and boys teams at University of Kansas for the championship was set. But the next year there began a slump which dragged on until it was no longer to the fifteen for three years.
1921 Marks Banner Year
The year 1921 is the memorable one in which 77 teams strived for supremacy, eight victories, and 18 of the boys' finals. Of 33 girls' teams that year, Gardner and Wellesville came out ahead, and in the years the former won, 40
In 1922 the number of contesting teams decreased to 40. This was partly due to the fact that the girls were outlasted last year 34 boys teams fought against each other. Kansas City, Kan., High School emerged victorious, boldly defeating Hutchinson and had been taken to play off the tie.
In all the history of the boys' high school basketball games held at the University, Newton has risen to the top in the school team in the state. In the year 1916 Newton won the state championship; she did the same in 1928 and 1934, both tested. But in 1918 Arkansas City nosed the former champions out in the finals, 38 to 35. Newton again made its appearance as state champion, but the game of high school basketball teams that ever contested here, made their appearance. The next year she was demolished by Fort Scott by a score of 26 to 24.
Halstead Makes Record
Halstead set the first mark in state tournament history by winning the first two years that the tournaments were held. Clay County won the next year, but has not succeeded so well. Reno County became a danger, but the team was defeated in the finals only two points by Baldwin. The next year she was easily defeated by Halstead in the finals, and in the following year also entered the last four of the tournament defeated. Winfield won twice in succession in the years 1910 and 1920.
Of the girls' games, Boltow won the first in 1900. Chanute won the next two years, but was defeated the following year in the finals of the 1904 NCAA Tournament again entered the finals in 1914 against Arkansas City, but was defeated that year. In 1918 Chanute again took the girls' basketball victory from Renoada, but the next year they lost to Kentucky it away from Chanute. At last his last girls' tournament in 1921, Gardner won from Wellsville, **40** .25.
The following are the scores, as many as can be obtained, of the high school teams nestsing in the finals at the University from 1908, when the tournaments began, to last year's contest.
1908
Boys Halstead wor
Girls: Beloiv 15; Chanute, 8.
Boys: Haltead won over Eudora
he default.
1910
Girls: Chanute won.
Boys: Clay County won.
Girls: Chanute defoorted Reno County.
Boys: Baldwin, 36; Reno County 24
Boys: Lawrence doPeated Topeka.
1912
Girls: Reno County 37; Chanute.
Girls: Sterling, 30; Bonner Springs. 9.
Boys: Reno County, 20; Halstead 23.
Girls: Arkansas City, 30; Chnute, 22.
1915
ute. 22.
Boys: Lawrence; 35; Reno
'county. 24.
Girls: Chanute, 30; Sterling 17.
Boys: Iola 30; Newton, 17.
1916
Girls: Rosedale won.
Boys: Newton won.
1917
Girls: Ellsworth, 41; Rosedale, 27
Boys: Newton, 58; Wichita, 27.
1918
Girls: Chanute, 35; Rosedale, 32.
Boys: Arkansas City, 38; Newton.
1919
Girls: Rosedale, 37; Chanute, 25.
Boys: Winfield, 37; Lawrence, 25.
Girls: Ottawa, 48; Ozwakie, 34.
Boys: Winfield, 60; Argentine 31
1921
Girls: Gardner, 40; Wellsville, 25
Boys: Newton, 27; Lawrence, 19
Girls: Discontinued.
Boys: Fort Scott, 26; Newton, 24
Boys: Kansas City, 32; Hutchinson, 31.
The athletic directors at the University believe that the number of players required to play in to K. U. to contest for the state championship is on the upward trend, and will tend within a few years to do so. The number as it did in 1921.
All-Valley Center Selected by Team Mates at Annual Entertainment
Interesting
Seven members of the Kansas championship basketball squad were awarded "K's at the Kwilans club banquet Monday night, and Tusten Ackerman, center and forward, was awarded to the captaincy for next year.
The following are the men who received their letter: Captain Charles Black, of Alton, Ohio; Robert Morby, of DeSoto, Vernon Engle, of Liberal, Wilfred Belgard of Newton, Henry Stratton of DeSoto, and Dan Stratton of DeSoto.
Captain-elect Ackerman was placed at center on the all-valloy teams picked by the both the Kansas City Star and the Journal-Post. He is rated everywhere as a top man in the Crimson and Blue offensive machine, and finished third in the Valley in points scored during the season with a total of 141. Ackerman has also been responsible for the starting of several during the last season she took a game out-of the foe for Kansas.
Captain Black is the only lady man who will be graduated. "Phog started with his first work with next year." Bob Mosby is one of the best guardkans Kama ever had and his running mate was Kameron Williams, the last year. Engle played regularly during the last part of the season and will play mainly in the machine next season.
The substitutes on the team this year were exceptionally good and with the new material coming on Kansas 1 years ahead, chance looks good.
Honor Team in Message
Dr. Forrest "Plog" Allen has been receiving letters of congratulations from people in many states on the success of the Kansas basketball team in the season which has just begun. George Body, former Kansas star and now forward on the St. Joseph, Mo. Hillary队 said them.
Former Students and Big-Ten Critic Praise Squad
"I want to congratulate you on the splendid work and the way in which you have upheld the honor of old K. U. during the past season."
Paul Endecott, last year's hauler-call captain, expected to attend the banquet in honor of the team, but was unable to attend because of business. He sent, however, a message to circulation to be read at the banquet.
Fred H. "Brick" Young, sport editor of The Daily Paintgraph and big gator on the court, sent a letter to Dr. Allez, mentioned the Kannas men whom he would have
Half and Mile Relays Are Again Restored to High School Meas
High school athletics from all parts of Kansas will be at the University of Kansas April 18 for the 21st annual inter-scolastic track and field meet, according to reports from the University athletic office. This is the day before the second annual inter-scolastic track and field athletics will be provided with tickets to the Raleys, if they care to remain over.
Kansas Championship Opens
Way, Fargo in Palms
Next Day
The high school track meet will be held this year, as before; with, two classes: Teams from schools of 200 or more students being in Class A, and the smaller schools grouped as Class B.
A new feature of the interscholastic meet this year will be trophies for the Kansas championship races in the mile and half-mile relays, to be run Friday with the rest of the intercollegiate time requirements will be eligible to compete in the Kansas Relay events for the same distances, open to all high schools in the United States. The two-mile and medley relays will be omitted from the high school tournament, but the Kansas team will be eligible to enter teams for the open competition on Saturday.
Results of previous interscholastic track meets follow :
1960—Central College; 44, Manual; 1967—Class A, Lawrence 56, L.A. Arkansas City 209, Class B, Dinkin 38, Class C, Southern Karen Academy.
1910-Class A, Lawrence; Class B, Dickinson Co.; Class C, Southern Kansas Academy; Class AA, Wunham (for county athletic association)
1917-Class A, Wichita 29 17-28.
Topeka 24, Ottawa 32 2-31; Clail,
B Pratt 27, Ivley Faith 25, Ouseg
B Pratt 26, Olive Faith 26, Skirage
B, Alma 17, St. John 10.
1913—Class A, Lawrence 67, Hutchinson 21; Class B, Pratt 40 5-6
Class C, Onaga. 37.
1914–Class A; Hutchison 614
Lawrence 43; Class B, Chase
County 50, Hamboldt 27, Tonganque
27; Class C, Alma 25, Maple Hill
1911—Class A, Lawrence; Class B Anthony.
195-Class A, Topena 36, Kansan
City, Kan., 35 1-2, Lawense 27
Class B, Humboldt 42 1-2, Noodenh
22 , Class C, Syracuse 25, Alna
3
1916-Class A, Summer Co. 40 1-2
Iola 40 1-3; Class B, Humboldt;
Class C, Syracuse 19 1-5, Enterpris
19
1918–Class A, Abilene 41, Iola 38;
Class B, Valley Falls 50 1-2, Hozumdt 10 1-4; Class C, Belle Plaine 30, Kincaid 25 1-4.
1919—Class A, Winfield 52; Class B, Valley Falls 38; Class C, Marquette 20, Perry 18.
1920—Class A, Winfield first, Lawrence second; Class B, Valley falls first, McPherson second; Class C, Winchester first, Eskridge second.
1921—Class A, Winfield 50. FI-
Dorado 24; Class B, Valley Falls:
Class C, Elmfdale.
1923—Class A, Winfield 16, El-Dorado 16, Wellington 15, Hiawata 14, Dodge City 14, Class B, Mulvane 25, La Cayenne 16.
1922—Class A, EI Dorado 49 12;
Augusta 28, Hawaii 28; Class C.
Eldale. 37.
'ick Women's Rifle Team
Emporia Defeats Fast Wichita Team for Title
Team number two defended team number one in the inter-tteam firing which is being conducted among the members of the team. The rides team was 488 to 483. The ride team was divided into two teams last week by Capt. H. G. Harchild, range officer, to determine the best team and also the highest rides based on each team according to their average made in the matches so far this season, and the five highest on each team made the team score for each team during this week and the team with the highest averages for the two weeks will be declared the winner. Also the fifteen high women will get to the awards ceremony at the University of Missouri for the week ending March 29. The following are the results for
Elimination Meet Last Week Fifteen Qualify
Chancellor E. H. Lindley presented the gold basketball trophy mounted on a pedestal to Captain Fish of the Emporia five and a similar silver trophy to Captain Reynolds of Wichita. The basketball used in the final game was given to Captain Coward of the Newton five and the trophies, Dr. F. C. Allen, announced the all-star five selections for the tourney.
(Continued from page 1)
Italian: Duroceta Trophies
The following are the results for the first week of firing:
Team 2; Tailelm, 98; Thompson,
88; Shaw, 98; Klemp, 97; Patteron,
97; total 488 Team 1; Burumen, 88;
Team 2; Burumen, 88; and Warkentin, 98; total, 483.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
Newton -35 G  FT
Gray, f. 3  3
Conway, f. 5  2
Nold, c. 4  0
Cook, g. 0
Dick, g. 2
Regler, f. 0
Hoover, c. 0
Benn, f. 1  0
The Newton high school five defeated the Hutchinson team in the second round of the annual Kansas State high school basketball tournament by the score of 35 to 30, Saturday night, March 22. The first quarter ended with a score of 7 to 0.
Hutchison-20    G   FT
Allen, f.      1     0
Wangman, f.     2     0
Haskard, c.     2     0
Kellner, f.     0
Chapman, g.     2     1
Wadell, f.     1     1
Totals ...
Referee - Menze.
Umpire - Edmonds.
Wichita Into Finals
Wichita defeated Hutchinson in the first of the two games in the semi-finals Saturday afternoon by a score of 34 to 17.
The accurate shooting of Reynolds, Wichita forward and captain, was a feature of the game. He gathered six field goals and one free throw. Captain Dick Haskard of the Hutchinson team was a heady, hard-fighting center and is worthy of mention who puts his best into the game.
Close guarding by Durham and Nordyke forced the Hutchinson men to resort to long shots, while Wichita made most of their points at close range. Durham deserves mention as a cool-headed player who is steadily gaining ground and must be able to take the opponents' shots off the backboard. The box score:
Wichita (34)          FG FT
Reynolds, f        6      1
Pullington, f       0      1
Davis, f           3      0
Fortney, f         0      0
Smith, f           3      0
Dunham, g         1      2
Nordke, g          2      0
Kansas Track Squad Working on Cinders for Outside Events
Graham, Fisher, Brady, Baker Typical Outdoor Men, Will Represent K. U.
Hutchinson (17)  FG FT
Allen, f ___ 1 0
C. Keller, f ___ 1 0
Woodell, f ___ 1 1
Wangeman, f ___ 2 0
Hacker, g ___ 0 0
Carter, g ___ 0 0
H. Keller, g ___ 1 0
Chapman, g ___ 2 0
Referee, Tdmends; umpire, Menze
Illustrated by Norton
The Kanana track team has started work on the cinders. The team should be much better outdoors than it was indoors, as Graham, Fisher, Brody and Baker are typical outdoor men. The teams are not low hurdles and 220 low hurdles are Graham's best events and are not included in the indoor program. The same is true of Fisher. The 100 and 220 yard lashes are not run indoors and has year Irwin of the Kanana Aggies and his team the best in the valley in these events.
The discus is not thrown inside and Brody should place well up in the air. He will be a new man on the team but he has been doing well in practice with the avelin, another event not included in doors, and should be a sure point win.
Newport High School was eliminated in the semi-finals Saturday afternoon by the face Emporia High team by a score of 40 to 22.
Emperor's consistent offensive playing far outclassed the larger and slower Newton team. Clow, Emperor's opponent, was one of the game. He garnered eight field goals, breaking through the Newton defense and making spectacular goals. Grant played a fast floor game and was difficult to stop close to the goal.
Newton showed flashen throughout the first half, but were unable to do much more against his opponents. Conway was the star for his team and his offensive work was
The score:
Emporia (40) FG RT
Jungling. f 3 3
Grant. f 6 1
Clow. c 8 0
Fish. g 0 1
Zody. g 0 1
Totals 17 6
Newton (22) FG FT
Gray, f 3
Coway, f 2
Mold, g 0
Cox, g 0
Hoover, g 2
Dick, g 1
Regier, g 1 0
___ ___
the size of the track outdoors gives the distance runners a better chance. In the small indoor track, the man who draws the pole, has a decided advantage but on the larger tracks out doors with their longer straight away, he does not have such a big advantage. Kansas placed third in the Missouri girls' basketball tournament the added events. Kansas stands a better chance of winning outdoors.
Referee, Menze; umpire, Edmonds.
El Ateneo Holds Initiation
El Ateneo recently held initiation for the following: Virginia Armstrong, Francis Armanbright, Ruth De Lano, Katherine Prey, Helen Hulse, Helen Lowey, Hilda Koeler, Francis Robinson, Judd Stapleton,
Body Makes All-American Team George Rody, former captain of the New England team during the season 1921-1922, was mentioned by the Kanaas City Journal-Post as a member of the all-ul American basketball team during the all-valley team in 1922. Since that
time he has been playing with the Hillaryard Chemiei Company team which won second place last year in the Championship tournament and third place this year.
K. U. Sends Out Entry
Blanks for Annual Relays
The Athletic Association of the University of Kansas mailed out over 200 entry blanks to institutions throughout the country, for the second annual Kansas Relays. Blanks will be distributed April 19. Entries will be received up to and including April 9.
The blanks were sent to four classes of schools—universities, colleges, high schools, and military academies. Replies have already been received from eight Kansas colleges.
New Record Established
Track Team Sets Record Time in U. S. This Year
When Kansas set a new mile relay record for the Convention hall indoor board truck, the team also made the fastest time for the mile relay on an indoor board truck made in the time it took to travel the time was 3 minutes, 28.4 seconds.
Iowa ran the mile relay in 3 minutes, 27 seconds at the Illinois relays but they were running on as indoor track. The team had board track is 12 laps to the mile. The cinder track at Illinois is six and one-half laps to the mile. A team with board track and when it is almost twice as large it is impossible to compare the time made by Iowa with the time made by the Kansas relay in the East for a board track was 3 minutes, 30 seconds made by Yale. The members of the Kansas relay teams are captain Howard Firebellow, Ray Fisher, and Wayne McCoy.
Jayhawker-Tiger Court Contest Will Draw Large Crowd
Fund for American Olympic Expenses to Be Swelled With Proceeds From Game
"Neither team will gain anything through the content and they are not going into it with that in mind. Their main purpose is to show the right approach," officials in the handling of the team," said Doctor Allen this morning.
Jayhawk and Tiger will again meet on the basketball court Wednesday night in Convention hall, at Kansas City, for the benefit of the American Olympic team. Dr. F. C. Allen arranged for the game Thursday after a meeting with Dr. John Outland, for help jelly beans. He later left to have charge of the committee for the raising of funds in this district.
This will be the first time that the two rival schools play each other in Kansas City. There has been more interest in such a game by Kansas Citians and so the contest should draw a large crowd. There are also many high schoolers who will take great litness in the game.
Missouri will play Washington; a similar game at St. Louis with the same pitch is played in over, both teams are stl" in fairly good condition and will probably be able to go the limit. Most of Missouri's players are consequently in condition.
The preliminary game will be between the mythical high school first and second all-star teams of K.anaas and N.Y.U., and the public to see such teams in action.
The University of Kansas offers excellent opportunities for the young men and women of Kansas to obtain a higher education, for general culture and as a preparation for professional training in any of scores of activities.
Students enter from accredited high schools without examination, and increasing numbers who have begun their higher education in the smaller colleges of Kansas are entering the University with advanced standing.
Statistics show that a large proportion of the students earn at least part of their expenses, but University authorities encourage students coming with funds enough at least for their first semester. The new woman's dormitory and co-operative houses are of particular assistance to women students.
The University includes College of Liberal Arts, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, School of Medicine, School of Pharmacy, School of Education, and Graduate School.
Catalogs and other information about the University may be obtained by addressing Geo. O. Foster, Registrar, Lawrence, Kansas.
University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.135
. XXI
ame Committees to Handle Details of One-Act Plays
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 24. 1924
all of Four Plays Will B Presented by Lawrence Drama League at Bowersock
Technical committees to aid in the production of the hill of one-act plays which the Lawrence Drama League will present next Thursday, March at the Bowserock theater, were named today by the board. This will be presented for the benefit of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
season premiere
The course committee is asJob
the course committee is asJob
R. D. O'Leary, Mrs. E. N. Hop-
mers, Mrs. Mary Cheatham, Mrs.
H. Wilson, Miss Hannah Oliver,
J. B. Mammerton, Max B. Jasr
Tickets Going Rapidly
Properties will be handled by the bowing committee; Herbert P. Tuggerman, Jr.; Eileen G. Johnson, H. J. Johnson, Mrs. B. H. Graggie, W. B. Brown, Edmond P. Lear
The scenery and lighting will be a charge of the committee consisted of Edwin P. Stimpson, chairman; Raymond J. Eastwood, Archbold Oilert, and Dwight Prentice. Special clementry and lightening effects have been carefully worked out by this committee, according to the charge of the ticket sales reports that tickets are being rapidly. Reservations may be made at the bateau theater during at noon, Tuesday, March 26
Will Present Four Plays
The four plays to be presented will be "The Wonder Hat," by Ben Heyen, the Dear Departed," by Stanleyaught, "Trifle," by Stanley, all are made in Delaware Show," by Walker, Cocaine containing the talent in the drama league are by the management.
The program is being presented for the combined auspices of the evidence Drama League, and the men's club. Tickets for the performance may be obtained from any number of any women's club.
Jan Better Homes Week
first Demonstration to Be Held in Lawrence
Clabberate plans have been made for demonstrations to be held in advance during Better Houses week, which is to be observed nationally by the American Federation of Women in charge appointed by Herbert Hoover, chairman of the Better Houses of America Association, is inided by her, T. E. Griesa.
"This is the first time that'a de
compartment such as we are planning
a been held in Lawnress," said
a Griesa. A newly completed
one of moderate cost is to be used
the week, but not on Monday and
furnishing it, to be open for public inspection.
A six-room house will be chosen
*orts will be made to show how
live and practical a home of
them, and what skills
will be in charge of the house
*day of the week to allow it to
be used.
pay contents on the berths of her ownership, and poster contents be held in the grade schools and high schools with a special demonstration. Lectures the interior decoration and planning of homes will be held in the high school auditorium every afternoon and one evening of the week before May 12 will be devoted to an address on home ownership.
cosh Urged to Attend Baseball Squad Meetin
There will be a meeting of all candidates for the freshman baseball and next Wednesday, March 24, at the Tucson Softball Complex. Coach John Bumba said this coming that he would like, to urge his teammates to make a gift for the team.
All freshmen who expect to try to **fight** the squad must attend this "tug" he said. Information that they know will be *unused* at this time.
e junior women's basketball
will play the sophomore team
c tonight.
Ruth Poover.
Enlisted Haskell Indians Entertain With Banque
Company D, 1837th Infantry, the enlisted personnel of which is composed entirely of Haskell Indians, held its third annual banquet at Haskell Institute Saturday night. Members and guests were invited to a dinner or friends. Speakers were Robert Good, assistant state business manager, representing Governor Davis; Col. Milton R. McClean, assistant assistant general; M.J. Joseph Dankel, property and guard; J. Kevin for the National guard.
Maj. Frank E. Jones, professor of mechanical drawing in the School of Engineering and machine gun officer at the Army Air Corps, R. Mote, assistant superintendent of Baskell; Capt. Harry W. Fraser, 126, commander of Company D; John and Martin, first sergeant of the company. In October 12 Show c31, was technament.
Chubb Says Knowledge of Political System Is Great American Need
Active Interest of People in Government Will Improve Conditions
"Knowledge of the political system hat runs the government is the vested need of the American people of this time," said H. B. Chuba assistant professor of political science.
"Many people consider it only necessary to know something of the affliction of the government and the human system. The human system has grown up outside the government that runs the machine of the government. It is necessary for public spirited citizens to be able to understand and check the work of political bodies."
"Lobbying has been done by special interests who have put their representatives in office or other influential positions in Washington. A business person, called the People's Legislative Service, with Senate Laffonti is its chairman has done much to uncover political corruption. It is formed of representation American leaders and is maintaining a pro-legacy.
"Books written on political science, until recent years, have been only about the mechanical organization of politics. The political forces that have grown outside the constitution. James Bryce's "American Commonwealth," as one of the first books to include information about how government investigations have, I believe, only begun on the 'Tenpot Dome Scandal.' Other things will be uncovered. Interest of the people should not die out because of the various papers that present different sides of the problem should be read. Only by an active interest of the people as a whole can we put our trust in the government to run as it should be."
Wins Sunset Home Prize
Student of Design Makes Best Poster and Slogan
Katherine Raiback, fa 25, has awarded the prize offered students of design for the best poster or the Sunset Home rest fund campaign being conducted by the bethadh church. The fund is for a new project, a best, a home for retired Methodist missionaries at Ocean Grown, N. J.
The design has already been used on a recent issue of The Central Methodist Advocate, published in Kansas City, and will be the design for the magazine, the Woman's Home and will also be used on notebooks.
Not only was the design submitted by "V Miss Malibback considered the best of its kind," she says for the campaign, "Heil make their a cloudless eventide." The committee in charge of the use of her design will be by add ins $8 to the original price.
Six other students in the department of design received small cash prizes in the contest. They were *trevoyne Dean*, Katie Bell Wenton, *backburg* Ether McCansey, *peard* Bacard and *margaret Chandler*.
Tryouts for membership of Quil Club are now open.
Charlotte Aiken.
Seniors to Meet Tomorrow at 4:30 in Fraser Chapel
Adoption of Definite Budget and Question of Play to Be Taken Up by Class
The most important senior class, meeting of the year will be held tomorrow at 4:30 in Fraser chapel, according to announcement made this week. A graduate. Reports of all the committeees, adoption of a budget, individual assessment to be collected later in the spring, and the decision as to whether the class shall give a play to be taken up.
"We are anxious for a large representa-
tion at this meeting because we will have to meet the approval of the majority of those who will have to pay it. The president said, "This is a great opportunity for us to express ourselves in regard to it."
"A special speaker, probably James Barrow, president of the Alumni Association, will explain the proposition regarding the members of the class associated with the College's association." Chester Shore, vice president of the chas, said. "A vote will be taken on the proposition of the annual fee of one dollar in the budget."
an question concerning the class they will be decided. One of the two sways by students will either write an outside writer will be considered.
Senior Breakfast to be Discussed
Other matters concerning the senior breakfast and the possibility of a separate breakfast will also be discussed. The social and senior breakfast committees have made some plans on which they want the opinion of the entire class, except one man of the breakfast committee.
Commencement folders will also be on diary at the meeting and orders taken after the meeting by members of the Committee with Brothers Bairman, said today.
Aggie Debate Team Wins
Fifth Consecutive Victory Is Over Michigan Aggies
Joseph M. Connelly, traveling secretary for the student volunteers movement, was here yesterday and today holding conferences with students interested in foreign mission work. The purpose of the conferences individual online and then a program for world missionary education.
Kansas State Agricultural College captured its fifth consecutive debating victory this season by defeating continuously the Michigan Acrilec L. K. S. A. C. debeats were Charles *O'Bryaugh*, Pretty Preity; Randal Mihail, Manhattan; B. J. Miller Fiedlmont; R. H. Ritchie, Ottawa D. I. McNeecroh Washburni, D. L. McNeecroh Bolshih acted as Holmsbah Behnth acted.
The debaters showed their ability in other lines of forensics by winning second place in the seventh annual Missouri Valley oratory contest between University and Charles Fair, of the University of Oklahoma, placed first; Martin Fritz, of the Kansas State Agricultural College, took second place; pledge University, third. There were only three other college represented—the University of Nebraska, the University of Missouri and Drake University. The University did not represent this year.
Secretary of Student Movement Is a Visitor
Kansas Agles rank at the top in the valley oratorical contests for four years—in that time taken one first place, two seconds and one hundredth place. The board of the public speaking department at Kansas State Agricultural College, trained Frits and accompanied him to St. Louis.
Mr. Connelly is from the New York office and is stopping at those places where the volunteer movement is being fostered. Before going to the active missional field he expects to go back and take some seminar work.
News Tabloids
Kansas City, Mo., March 24—New and puzzling things have been happening in the Zee Wilkins murder case. The Zee Catherine Carter, 405th Infantry Brigade, thirty or forty telephone calls calling her to tell the police all she knows about the murder or so would be told by a doctor. Doctor Wilkins got. This is very baffling to Mrs. Carter and also to the police. Friends of Mrs. Carter are trying to help Mrs. Carter to locate the people wound up in the matter.
Kansas City, Mo., March 242 - Failure of underdetined origin at 804-506 Delaware street did $2,000 worth of damage last night. Great clouds of smoke that hung low over the building attracted a large crowd to the scene of the blaze. The items that were smelled were Stainless Steel and Manufacturing Company and the Hobart Manufacturing Company on the ground floor, and the Westgate Manufacturing Company on the second story.
Washington, March 24—The oll committee of the senate decided yesterday to make Sinclair talk about other officers of the Senate. They decided that they would appeal to the district attorney of the District of Columbia for grand jury proceedings against Sinclair because he was acting in a dangerous role and the senate committee put to him.
New Group Would Have Charge of University and Other Institutions
Surveying Commission Advises Dividing State Administrative Board
An article in the last issue of the Graduate Magazine advocates placing the powers of the State Board of Administration relating to higher institutions of learning. The article argues that it has been more than ten years since the University and other state educational institutions were under separate control. For that reason it is accompanying analysis of the report by the U.S. Department of the Kansas State Board of Administration' law has much significance.
The statement is, "That, in so far as their power presents relating to the schools of third grade, Administration be rebuilt with a mid board of from to nine persons appointed by the terms of seven to tine years each."
The article explains however that the publication of opinion concerning the law in no way has any impact on it. It goes on to say that the present board is conducting its affairs in harmony with other vital University officers.
Many of the students who have admired the oil painting of a pastoral figure, for example, of the main reading room in Spinner library, do not know of its origin, or that it was donated to the library by it, the wife of the late Chancel Snow.
Pastoral Scene Hung in Spooner Was Gift
Finally, the need of well educated public spirited men for the suggested paid board is emphasized.
The subject of the picture is the country churchyard at Stokes-Foglia, England, which inspired Thomas Gray and Robert Browning. Country Churchyard." One who knows this fact needs but to look at the painting to recall the lines.
"The lowing herd winds slowly o'er the lea."
"The curfew tolls the knell of parting day
Sunset in the north of England occurs much later than it does in this country, and it was the custom for the curfew to talk about $ \ell. o $clock in
"The painting was purchased by the parents of the chancellor when they were on a visit to England in 1947 and just after they had visited the famous scene at Stokes-Porcia," said Mrs. F. H. Shaw, telling us that he brought it back to Fitchburg, Mass. their home, and because I had always admired it so much, it was bequeathed to me at the death of Mrs. Snow."
Graduate Student Criticises Picture of White's Book
Asks What Is Matter Witth Author; Appears That His Ideals Were Sacrificed
"What is the matter with William Allen White?" This is the question asked by Miss Frances E. Lahnner, K. U. 00, of San Diego, Calif., in a talk at the University of Texas briefing the film version of "In the Heart of a Fool."
"Reading the comments of W. A. White and Henry Albach—on our college students in the February Graduate Magazine—the same day that I read Langdon Mitchell's extensive quotations from White in the February Atlantic cache." What is the matter with William Alent'
From this introduction Miss Lahm mercedes to Mr. White's picture-ization of the school teacher in his film version of "In the Heart of a
Defends School teacher
"Does he think that by picturing a school teacher as a vampish villainous woman in the film version of 'In the Heart of a Foo' he is elevating the ideals of the young people? I spent a turbulent two hours watchful in "In her defense the teacher, Miss Lahsera who whole hearted.
"The army of schoolmarmas are wrecking their health trying to inquire into the lives of prescribed curriculum, and by that picture he has poisoned the mind of every child seeing it, and has made them more difficult a teacher that much more difficult."
As Miss Lahmer's defence proceeds, her destructive criticism of Mr. White's picture becomes more rabid.
"It appears that W. A. White sacrificed his own idols for box-office receipts. There is too much of what he deplores. Instead of criticising the institutions which do the best with the material sentiment—he should prescribe a remedy, which lies in the school boards back of our educators."
In the conclusion of her letter Miss Lahmer offers a solution of the school problem.
Spend Too Much For Stadiums
*Proof, Helen Hughes on "Valuing of the Present Day Alumnus" has well taken her point of criticism, namely "the pandemic of endowments and drives for stadiums.*
"There is too much deflection of spectacular and competitive athletics, so we need to use up to build up the health of each student and to train one in conserving health there would be fewer trips to gymnasiums to record soon after graduation."
Dorm' Women Plan Party
Committee Prepares Spring
Event of Year
The women of Corbin hall are giving their spring party Friday, March 28. "The party is not strictly formal but in just our big spring party," said Dorothy Luxton, chairman of the party committee.
Approximately 80 girls and their men guests are being provided for. There will be no "stag" at the party. The large living rooms of Corbhall hall have walls lined with decorations, mostly flowers of purple and lavender. A Japanese arbor will be one feature of the decorations. The same color scheme will be carried out in the room and refreshments. The Miller orchestra will furnish the music.
Chancellor and Mrs. Undley, Duan Agnes Husband, and Mrs. Phillip Freint will be guests of the women.
High Schools Debate Tonight
High Schools Debate Young Preliminaries in the high school district compete in five of the five counties of the district. Jefferson, Shwiney, Wabanaue, Douglas, and Osage counties are entered. The contest between Lawrence, Baldwin, and Eudora, representing Doughns in the district, memorial high school. The district finals are to be held Wednesday night at Topeka.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kansan Issues Special Edition for High Schools
More than 13,000 copies of a special Sunday Kannan have been published in the college and the senior in the high schools of Kannan, according to F.W. A. Wiliam, professor of history at the university.
stories of the semi-finals and the final game.
The paper contains a short summary of every game played in the early sessions of the recent high school year. The names and points scored by every man entered in the contests. Full xo scores are ___.
Three-fourths of the articles con- tents in which high school students will be interested, such as scholarships for the freshman in the University and for the seniors in high school.
Thirty-Three Years Unpublished Article Appears in Magazine
Prof. William Carruth Tells o University Conditions in Early Days
For thirty-three years unpublished,
was the fate of "The University's
Foundation Days," written by Prof.
William Herbert Carruth, in 1891,
until it was published in the Graduate
Magazine for March of this year.
"The Graduate Magazine has been fortunate enough to come into possession of the manuscript of a hitherto unpublished article by William Herbert Curruth, written in 1891 and completed in first twenty-five years.
"What Professor Carruth wrote at that time has real interest to even the general public, is the cause of the opportunities for comparison between the past and present."
The article itself tells of Mr. Amoo Lawrence whose parue was the treasury of the Emigrant Aid Company and who gave his agent $10,000 to be used in establishing free school in the state of Kansas.
According to Prof. Carruth the University was opened in M65, although there was not a single student enrolled in college work pr. Those who had returned from the university would be asked to adhere themselves to the work.
"The first faculty," writes Prof. Carruth, "was dianaed to see the attendance of the first year drop two when corn planting time came."
Freedom, according to Prof. Carruth, was the keynote in the Gauss spirit of the day, "No one," and he dreamed of excluding any class of condition from its benefits. Education came naturally to a plower state in intelligent and brave men in the pain and sorbs of the planting.
"The same spirit led the founders to make the privileges of higher education in the young state fee to all residents. Until 1889 there was a nominal fee of $10 per annum, but even this is now removed."
City Registration Heavy
More People Registered Here Than Ever Before
A total of 7,088 voters were registered in Lawrence by 10 p. m. Friday night, when the registration books closed before the city elector April 1, at which either F. M. Holliday or will be selected mayor of Lawrence.
This registration is the largest in the history of the city, not excepting the registration in residential elections, according to Floyd Lawrence, a strong eleventh hour registration, 182 persons registering Saturday.
After the election in 1922 it was found that 2,400 of those registered had not cast a vote and were absent from county schools. Books however, as the registration has grown by thousands since the beginning of the city campaign, it is predicted that the vote April I will have heaviest ever known in Lawrence.
Student Sues for Bonus
Ryland R. Cotty, c25, has brought
suit in the district court against the
Compensation Board for a
bonus which he claims is due him
for the benefit of his wife, Helen,
of the case was held Saturday, but
the decision was withheld for a
few days by Judge Hugh Means.
Chancellor Speaks to Live Stock Men at Recent Meeting
Farm Bloc Only One Missing at Washington and One Needed, Says Lindley
"Science, invention, and discovery have more control over the future than all the other agents combined. What has happened for all struggling for," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas before the Kansas Live Stock Exchange.
"For three years during the war I was independently indirect for some of the cattle in Idaho. I used to meet with the stockmen at Spokane and Portland about every time they had ice cream for dessert, and they had hot chocolate for them during the war and I were very happy to see their prosperity. These times are not so good in your business. That is a misfortune for all."
Hopes Bloe Will Come
"I had a good deal of interest in the organization," she said. "I am pleased to every kind of bloe, I was in sympathy with the farm bloe because it was the only one missing at Washington and we are not going to get anywhere until the organization is complete." The scholarship shall be leveled with the strength and power of every other type. Then I hope one of these bloes will come to see that the interest of all members amount to the interest of any group.
"In Kansas we have the tragic farm, experienced in over 30 states, of a split institution, our agricultural science and our other professions in another great school. I have always considered that a great misfortune, but intersted as I have been in agriculture, I have always said that as a graduate of Kansas, training as it does men in engineering, law, medicine, pharmacy, and the like, that I am interested in the development to the utmost of a department in agricultural science is primarily an agricultural state.
Stock Improvement Important *
"I believe that a one-industry state will never be a first-class state. I defy you to build a modern city with the men and lawyers and doctors. Improvement of stock is your supreme concern. The best thing that we can do in the schooling on the farm is to develop initiative and the spirit of the pioneer. I am not blaming anyone but the task of initiative. Everybody is to blame and nobody is to blame.
"I do not know what the solution would be. I haven't the prescription, I am not here with any prescription, and if we are to have prosperity, we must master our responsibilities. We must face our work with the spirit."
"If in conclusion, I would be asked for a remedy, I would without hesitation advise the undivided desire to send all our children to colleges and schools that they might come in contact with inspiring teachers and high thoughts."
New York Papers Unite
Herald and Tribune Recall Day of Greeley and Dana
With the combination of the New York Herald and The Times, Tolbane, the old personal style of journalism has met its last defeat in the struggle with the newspaper as a competitor.
The Tribute, long the personal expression of the views of Horace Greecy and the artist James Winslow, was rused with a hand, have been purchased by Ogden Reid and be published under the name of The New York Herald-Idle.
Herald-Tribune! Such a combination serves to remind our parents and grandparents of the time when everybody knew the name of the editor, and followed his favorite editor. And nowadays by the followers of democratic orators. But only the name is left.
More than 250 Masters' degrees
are conferred by the University of
Wisconsin last year.
MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Editor-in-Chief
Mary Wright Abner
Associate Editor
Gammer Editor
Gammer Editor
Gammer Editor
Gammer Editor
Gammer Editor
Corpulent Abbe
Corpulent Abbe
J. R. Fuchs
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
J. R. Fuchs
Business Manager___John Montgomery, Jr.
carlieberry Stoll  Fred McDonald
Lola A. Rohde  A. M. O'Bryant
Ashley Tolman  Francis Lowe
Harry Morrow  Linda Brown
Virginia Dunn  Frances Ward
Johnson Warden  Ward Kebble
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones - K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Roman nims to picture the undergraduate in the university. They write the words the worm by standing for the ideal man, to be clean; to be整洁; to be charitable; to be noble; to be compassionate; to be warm; to be serve to water heads; to be responsible to water bodies; to be able to work at the ability of a worm.
MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1924
Now that all of the high school boys have returned home, swearing will be resumed at the different houses, as usual.
THE NEW CHAMPIONS
The seventeenth annual high school tournament has passed into history, and the Emporia team has emerged triumphant with the championship of the Kansas high schools. And what a game those boys played!
From the beginning of the tournament to the final game, the play of the Emporia team was fast, clean, and scientific. More than this, it was characterized by a determined, never-say die spirit which alone made possible that final victory after all seemed lost.
The "old fight" was there, and you deserved the victory. The University of Kansas is proud of you, Enporia.
FAIR PLAY
The first robin is probably delayed by the investigating committee at Washington who want to know why he skipped the country last fall.
On being admitted to membership in the student body at the University, the student accepts as a matter of course the rules and regulations. And now-a-days the game is becoming harder because of the increased enrollments which necessitate stricter requirements and regulations. But the students accept the new methods in a sportman like manner. Only the "welchers" crab and miss the mark as well as the point of it all. Students are not required. That august body of persons accepts the orders from those higher up on the ladder of authority. The general tendency is to put more pressure on the students and raise the standard of work required. And in doing that many members of the faculty have forgotten a few things.
They forget that there is a lack of library equipment and personnel. And yet the reading assignments are increased. Professors openly admit that they are "going to be more severe" and the students "aren't going to get by as they have in previous semesters."
With the exception of a few noble and generous hearted souls there is a decided "department complex" at work on the members of the faculty. Ta talk with many of the instructors is to prove that they consider little else beside what goes on in their own departments.
Forgetting that a real education is a broad one and that he narrow confines of one department lead to bigotry and unconsideration, too many instructors, professors, or whatever their titlenam may be, to trip students that their other administrative departments are the only worth while.
A major department will be chosen because a student has some real desire for the work offered and intends to follow it later in life or because the courses are more interesting. Anyway, the department is not because of the salesman ship of some departmental head but because of the department itself.
Students don't want easy time. They realize the necessity for the stricter requirements and are willing to make an attempt to stay in the game by muting the requirements. But they would like to feel that they
are receiving some co-operation from the authorities.
The real atmosphere of a university is desired on Mount Oread. It can never come if the faculty methods of education (just load it on and cram it in) are to be applied without much regard for the human element in the process. Fair play is the thing.
So far the sun has not done any better on this side of the equator than it did on the other.
CHILDREN AS RULERS
CHILDREN AS YOUNG KIDS To choose a two year old child as ruler of the Persians seems to the average American an insult to the name of government, but one might wonder if a two year old child could any country in a worse mess than grown men have the United States
The nations of the world may be laughing at the idea of choosing a child for shah, but America, theologist of the world who has recently become the laughing stock of all peoples because of her thirteen scandals can scarcely smile at any absurdity of another country.
MY HEART, BEING HUNGRY
MY HEART, BEAUTY
My heart, being hungry, feeds on food. The fat of heart desire. My heart, being hungry, stands, and sweet where no sweet lies.
I gather to my queries need, Having a growing heart to feed.
It may be, when my heart is dull Having attained its gird, I shall not find so beautiful The meagre shapes of earth, Nor linger in the rain to work The small of tanned through the dar
Edna St. Vincent Millay
Campus Opinion
Whose Party?
Variety dances seem to have attained a high degree of popularity. The management has expended considerable time on innovations and features for the evenings.
Crowds have been up to capacity for several weeks. But the question is how many people crowded "crowd!" Last Saturday the stage crowded on the floor as they usually do and as usual they paid attention, in request to move back to the walls.
Many couples were turned away after the advertised number of two hundred had been admitted. An appartment was being occupied by male parasites who came to be in the social swim area and who were not totally a part of it.
True, they did pay the regula-
lission fee, price and they also furri-
tualize it. The judge is in the con-
party, but from the manner is hickly they seem to constitute them dyes the official "whiskes" of the jury. They are put on the part, as put on for them only.
There is not any too much room on the floor when there are two hundred couples present—if the dance in them were to be a mad taduse. Limit the number of stages, prohibit them altogether, or make them back off the floor.
At The Theater
"Les Absents" the twenty-th annual French play was presented in Green hall on Saturday, March 22. The cast was well balanced and gave evidence of very careful coaching. A teacher had been allowed to bowed his dianome without difficulty.
William Lysaght, in the role of Eustache, the beloved nephew, who has just returned to his native villa, he is often noted for his was clearly the star of the performance. His careful pronunciation of Fronch, his verve as an actor, his skill as a juggler and his musical charm is that character to the whole performance.
Herbert Ranson, as Leonard, his vital was a worty opponent. By trying to put him on the field and sly dilemacy, he sought to win the heart of Sunette, which Enstache
The part of Suzeetle was well taken by Mary. Outland. Her charm of manner, her virtuosity, her genius and her wisdom, to stir the hearts of the two rivals.
(Jessie Edmondson)
Marie Louise Everhardy made a very suitable Ariane Bridgette, more even-tempered than the reckless Euse- she deserved.
On Other Hills
Harry Unungus, as the faithful old gardener Brechman was quite concluding. His brief and rugged over him seemed a very real, from-forexry.
M. U. Memorial Drive
The Campus of the University of Chicago is a memorial union and stadium is becoming a national in its scope as the organization of alumna and former students is being extended from one state to another.
M. U. Memorial Drive
Dr. J. C. Jones, director, in the south now, assisting in the work in Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Oklahoma, to keep time until the end of March.
On the Atlantic coast the drive is being pushed. Desmond Mathieu, state horticulturist, and professor at the University of North Carolina is in charge of the campaign in that state. A drive is planned for the campus this summer. Dr. M. F. Weyman, who was recently chosen president of the Los Angeles Alumni Association, will direct the movement there.
The campaign in Iowa is under the leadership of three directors: James W. Teed in Amnes; R. G. Armstrong in Blandy and Robert Tindall in Sheehanado.
A Coolidge club, an organization composed of Coolidge adherents, has been organized on the campus of the University of Chicago. Mr. George Goreman was a member of the Chicago district, and the present general manager of the Coolidge campaign were the principal speakers at the first meeting. There are many such organizations attended over the country on college campuses.
Some 1800 alumni and former students are working in southwestern "louisiana," and the campaigns in the region, which sections are like a similar space.
The M. Men's club of the University of Missouri initiated 21 new letter men into their organization, here are now about 40 members. Regular monthly lunches and lunches are held.
Indiana University has passed an un-haxing act, substituting a Field day to be held the first Saturday of the school year. Events recommended
include a pushball contest, tug of war, tirecycle pole and man-aute edgeling. Each of the lower classes will be fairly represented and be under the supervision of the dean of men and "I" men.
Meiji University, Japanese college
hampons, will probably play the
University of Michigan in the annual
amendment week games on June
3 and 14. Tentative arrangements
will be announced next month.
sum from Jiaoxin proposing to stop
Ann Arbor on its transcontinental
timetary next summer. In 102
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Pythias—
JUST DO THIS
"What's the matter?
Can't you read your notes of the lecture?"
n. doggie dog It. I skipped over to class this morning without it in Disney's Eldora's theater.
DIYON'S
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the master drawing pencil
Tennis and Baseball Equipment now Ready
0
SPORT HOSE
Imported from England
$2. to $10.
Many unusual patterns are now being shown in pure wool English made Sport Hose in our Sport Goods Shop (2nd Floor). You'll like the new jacquard patterns and there is an unlimited variety for your choice.
O
The Rajah Club of Kansas City, presents Greenwich Village Revels
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
in the Scarlet Scorpion Ball Room of the Baltimore Hotel
Sat., March 29
BRICK ENGLISH'S famous 'KANSAN'S' from K. U.
MUSIC
9 to 1
Michigan played Waseda University of Japan in a commencement week series.
Perfect grades were received by 11 students at the University of Oklahoma for the past semester.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
A. P. B. J.
Name
You want to make a ruby in a factory, a real ruby, indistin guishable by easy test from the natural stone. You begin by analyzing rubies chemically and physically. Then you make rubies just as nature did. Your rubies are the result of research — another type of research.
Title (Faculty Adviser, Editor, Bus, Mgmt)
Name of Annual
City
While melting up your chemicals and experimenting with high temperatures, you begin to wonder how hot the earth must have been millions of years ago, and what were the forces at play that made this planet what it is. Your investigation leads yo far from rubies and causes you to formulate theories to explain how the earth, I saw the whole solar system was created. The would be research of a still different type.
Which Type of Research is of Greatest Value
Please send me, free of charge, a call to you at the number "nubus," contracts and descriptive matter regarding your annual proposition. Please give me or my school in any way.)
CAPPER ENGRAVING COMPANY, Topeka and Wichita, Kansas.
Research of all three types is conducted in the laboratories of the General Electric Company. But it is the third type—piercing into the unknown—that means most in the long run even thought undertaken, with no practical benefit in view.
For example, the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are exploring matter with X-rays in order to discover not only how the atoms in different substances are arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you know about a substance, the more you can do with it. This work may enable scientists to answer more definitely the question: Why is iron magnetic? Then the electrical industry will take a greater step forward than can be made in a century of experimenting with existing electrical apparatus.
A stone burns too much coal. A man familiar with the principles of combustion and heat radiation makes experiments which indicate desirable changes in design. That is research.
QUALITY
ANNUALS
You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build new house, you must begin with the foundation.
General Electric Company Schenectady, N. Y.
A Wonderful Book-Free
"Quality Annuals" is a 32 page book prepared by the Capper Engraving Company especially for Faculty Advisers, Editors and Teachers in School Annuals. In it are shown many attractive panels, suggestions for opening pages, view sections, color process with the student, division pages, and other features of interest to your staff.
"Quality Annuals" was prepared at a great expense, so we can not send it to anyone not directly interested in the publication of Annuals if you have not yet contracted for your engraving work, fill out the coupon below, and a copy of the Annuals contracts in duplicate for your 1924 proposition will be sent to you by first mail.
Do not delay. To publish a good annual it is necessary to start early in the fall. Send the coupon now to either our Wichita or Topeka plant, the one which is nearest to you.
College Annual Department
The
Capper Engraving
Co. Wichita
Topeka
Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1924
The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a landscape with buildings and trees.
Airplanes Will Be Means in Future to Explore North
W. Elmer Ekbaw Tells of Northern Expedition Organized by McMillan
That all further successful exploration of the northland will be done by airplane was the Friday conference revived this year. The conference was his speech Friday afternoon, in Room 203. Geology building, on the subject of "Geological Explorations in North Zealand."
Mr. Ekblaw was the geologist on the first McMillan polar expedition, which lasted from 1913 to 1917. This party was sent out by the National Geographic Society to do research work and provide advice to the man who had been a lieutenant with Penny at the time of the discovery or the North Pole, in 1909.
Greenland Scenery Unquenched "The whole of Greenland is a plateau from 3050 to 9000 feet high." Mr. Ekhinoorn, a Korean official of the country, "It is the most picturesque region in the world. All the plateau is covered with ice, sometimes 100 feet thick. There are many great plains across Greenland," he added. The Eskimos in the summer time, when the sea ice has melted. The Northern Lights, which are always associated with northern regions are no brighter than those on the Antarctic Islands, owing to the fact that this portion of Greenland is so far north;
Mr. Ekblak went on to say there is very little chemical diagenesis of the soil and soil is practically unknown. There may be seen once upon terrace of saturated rock. The precipitation is very slight, but consequently it is white except in a few cases, where it is a clear blue. Icebergs extend above the water to a distance of 120 feet, five or six times as deep at it.
Fakimo Has No Sense of Time
Eskimos Ha No Sense of Time
The climate of Greenland is extreme, with temperatures dropping from Eskelow. Winter begins Sept. 1 and lasts until June 20. Daylight begins April 21 and from Aug. 21 to Feb. 21, when the sun appears lower and lower on the horizon until finally it is obscured entirely and night of the white night.
"The Eskimo," said Mr. Ekblaw, "has no conception of time—no schedule whatever." 'Start when you get ready' is his attitude about every day; he says he can only any expedition for a certain day, but aside from this he is an admirable character indeed. He is hospitable to a fault, hard physically and just as alert mentally, because white teeth are covered by beard he be knowledge of how to lie.'
The Eskimos are extremely busy people. Just making a living keeps them busy, but they are the happiest people in the world." Mr. Ekbaw
London (United Press)—There's a pleasant, little story in the bevel vein of Horatio Alcott, concealed behind the announcement that Sir Walter Runican, head of the great shipping company, in his haunt "Snowbank" for a cruise.
Shipwrecked Beggar Becomes Millionaire
The yacht "Sunbeam" is the famous old yacht in which Lord and Lady Brassay many years ago made their famous cruise around the world. The captain told them the story of how, when they were cruising off the River Plate in the 70s, they noticed a small English barque in distress. With some difficulty they effected the rescue of the barque who had been listed who said his name was Walter Runciman. The shipwreck begged him, but he "had youth in his favor".
Today he is a millionaire shipoowr, a barronet and the owner of the yacht which rescued him.
The members of Rebekah Lodge
No. 4, of Lawrence, have voted to
attend in a body the Jabirie Abrams,
so prado, and Claethon piano, as
Fraer hall, Monday, March 24,
s. p. m. Miss Abrams is a member
Lodge to Hear Program by Two Senior Students
"This recital will be of unusual interest to the people of Lawrence, and both of these young women live in this city. They are students of fine ability and their program of solleness with whom Saworth and School of Fine Arts this recital is the fifth senior recitae of the School of Fine Arts.
Proctors and Sub-Proctors Enforce Student-Made Rules for Women at Corbin Hall
what has become of the landlord
she rants and tears her hair at the
clientor who persists in ignoring
the W, S, G, A. rules? "We do not
now hear you say the girls at his
home keep those roles"
"I say we do."
The Corbin Hall Self Government Association is what makes the wheel to round. The executive board committee are elected at the beginning of the term; a president who may or may not reside at the ball when nominated and then serves as the W. S. G. A., representative, a secretary, a treasurer, a fire captain, a social chairman and a B library director, an archives who shall be a freshman.
This group of officers appoints a chief proctor for each corridor at the beginning of each quarter. The chief proctor appointed by the chief proctor and holding office for two weeks, serve as a witness compere to the trial. Each role may rule violations on their floors.
Offenses are reported to the executive board which warns the offenders. Three such warnings necessitate an appearance before the
"Flea Hopping" New Dance in Soonerland
University of Oklahoma, Mt chr 24. (By M. V. I. N. S.) "blooming play" is a game or 14-year old children to play at a birthday party, Miss Stella Pedding, instructor, dance dance dance dance dance dance dance dance on the dance dance craze in Soonerland.
board and upon the receipt of a fourth warning the guilty one is called on the carpet before the W. S. G. A. commissioner, and sentenced from those who lefte the walls in any way by marking or by the use of tacks or pins. Failure to extinguish lights will be punished with two months' rent deposit in the treasury.
Drug May Be Substitute
"Just to have fun there is nothing better than current jazz dancing." Miss Redding declared. "It's exactly like a bunch of old southern darkies rabbit-hopping and jigging at a big celebration."
The flea hop is easy if any child's
game, she says. There is lots of jumping
and rolking in it but it is the ability
of university students.
The fire captain has charge of the fire drills and is aided by the proxies. The building's fire alarm system, the warring, all windows and trusses are closed, doors opened and the braze metal fire doors which are used to control the building is fire proof and when fire rules are followed the fire cannot spread from one part of the building to another.
Chicago, Marche 24—Discovery that an American drug, trypanamide, has been prescribed to Institute and used in the treatment of parasite, can be substituted temporarily for the German drug cyclosporine, keeping sickness has been announced in London, according to a report just received by the American Medical Association.
American Research Reveals New Paresis Cure
Social life at the hall is under the direction of Mrs. Philip Frear. Kitchenettes on the different floors may be reserved for small parties at which not more than a two course meal is served and the social floor is open to men cultivers. A glee club has recently been organized and several intimate and semi-formal parties are held during the year.
The German drug is known as Bayer 206. Its formula is a carefully guarded secret which it has been hitted Germany would be the first to bring it to Africa. African possessions. Immense areas of central Africa have become unfit for human habitation because of the prevalence of the sleeping sickness which is caused by tsetse fly, and Bayer 205 is claimed by its inventors to be a specific cure for the disease. It was brought out in the discussion in London that while its exact composition is unknown it is known to be a complex organic mixture of which the mite is bluean
Some animals and men on whom Bayer 205 was used become drug fast, or resistant to the effects of the drug. Attempts to overcome this condition have resulted in the discovery that other remedies, or trisamidide may be substituted temporarily for Bayer 205.
Within two months of g. duction from the University, the perfect attendance record of William Earl Draper, 24, was broken by his death in May of this year a day of school in the last ten years of his school life until he was enclosed in the University hospital a week ago with an internal disorder. His record will be fulfilled the fact that he will be confined to the hospital for three weeks more.
Thirteen Year Perfect School Record Broken
In spite of the handicam Mr. Dr掩
expects to receive his diploma with
his graduation day, his nineteenth birthday,
Mr. Dr掩 has been working after
school and Saturday's job. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholars'
fraternity. He was graduated from
Michigan State University, and from the Topika high school.
Mrs. E. D. Haldenman, Ancestor housemother, left for Topkea this morning to be a guest of the Parta Marlons Club at a lunch dinner; at Pellletiers and at a reception in the afternoon at the Governor's mansion.
Prof. George E. Coghill Lectures at Missouri
George E. Coghill, professor of anatomy, lectured to Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, at the University of Chicago, and he was the subject of "The Development of the Nervous System and the Behavior Pattern."
This was the second of a series of exchange lectures between the universities of Kansas and Missouri. Missouri gave the first of the series a few months ago.
Short Exams Prove as Efficient as Long One
O
(By Betsy Reinhardt)
New Haven College, March 23—Short and snappy exams are just as accurate in testing college students as those four times as long, Dr. Daniel A. Laird, national research fellow in Yale University, has discarded.
He examined 67 psychology students with 80 questions which could be answered by a single word or short phrase in one hour and a half. Scoring the first 20 questions on the percentage of correct replies and the total score obtained on the basis of the full test of 80 questions he found there was only a slight difference. He also scored the first 40 and the first 60
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP was moved from 1000 A. Moeenhaurts to 1234 Mass.
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Mason Over McCullock's Drug Store.
DRS. WELCH ANL. WELCH. The Chiroprators. Palmer graduated, X-ray laboratory. Phone 11k
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
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questions as, if these sections had been the full test and found that the correlation increased but slightly.
He admitted, however, that the shorter examination would not suit him, and heights in it inciting fear of examination in the courts of his students.
Although a failure at first, the wearing of blue jeans by the sophomore men of the University of California as their official garb, is gradually finding better favor on the campus this spring.
FOR RENT—Three double rooms,
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The
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Full of fun, laughter and jollity will be given by Y.W.C.A.and Y.M.C.A.on
SATURDAY NIGHT
For Your Approval- Original Vaudeville 10 ACTS 10 All Hot Numbers in
ROBINSON GYM
Admission 25c
The hottest party of the year
THE FRESHMAN FROLIC
Special decorations and lots of punch
Isenhart-Jenks special 8-piece orchestra
FRIDAY NIGHT March 28
Robinson Gym.
Tickets $1.50
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MONDAY, MARCH 24. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Three Kansas Court Stars Receive Places on All-Western Team
Ackerman Makes First String and Black Second; Mosby Goes on Third
Three Kansas men were placed on the AL-Western basketball teams piced by Fred Young, sport writer on the Journal-Past. Tuskegee man was placed at center court first team. Charleston was placed first team. Charleston was placed second and Bob Mobly at guard on the third team. Mr. Young said that he experienced some difficulty in selecting the teams because of the number of overall players in the Missouri key, Illinois and Indiana state
service, first team was composed on Vandiver, Franklin college, and Miner, Ohio State, as forwards; Ackerman, Kenan, campus; Kipke, Michigan, and Kizer, Notre Dame, game. In selecting Ackerman, the Young All-Western five, has played two years for Doctor Allen and has been a consistent point-getter both years. He stands 6 feet, 1 inch and seldom has been out of position, finishing up-happie style, for the last four games fo. the dashknewhers with his gonk-shooting.
"He is aighter, but an exceptionallyclean player, and has anexcellent temperament for basketball. He scored141 points against the thirdhigh point of the Missouri Valley conference.
"Ackerman has a slight edge over
Maboney of Creighton, Billwell or
illinois, Cummingsh of Chicago, and
other good centers of this section.
Aggie Stars to Graduate
Coach Must Build Entire New Backfield for 1925
Graduation will take a large number of gridiron stars from the Aggies, but with considerable heavy material, Coach Bachman is optimistic, believing that the Wildcats will possess outright to path to overly touchdowns.
Another fact that is encouraging to the Purple football followers is that they expect to have the first consistent kicker and pointer since the days that they were on campus throughout the conference. O. L. Cosehane, a candidate for the position of quarterback, is said to be an expert in the line of making points with the toe, so the Anglo-American some field goals to their touchdowns.
Coach Bochman has the task of building an entire new backfield to replace the physies who came so close to ruining Ranssa's record last year. Half the physies in the team will mean considerable work to get a new line. The Wildcats can not expect to have the nerial attack that they possessed last year, but they may make up for their by their headwork. They began in the gymnasium, the snow presenting out-door workouts.
Beauty Not Needed to Play Yokel Par
- (Boy Scouts Service) New York, NY — An ugly man once said that beauty is only skin deep. Herbert Mundin of the Charlot Revue at the Times Square Theater, New York, disavows that the phrase originated with him. From which may be inferred that Mr. Mundin is in charge of his way through a myriad of interested young women at the stage door on matinee days who come to see the handsome matinee did pass out. That an ugly man does have his admirers, nevertheless, is shown by Mr. Mundin's performance which draws more than a modicum of applause from those
He is one of the drolest comedians England has produced and gives a most artistic performance, or rather performances, for he appears in several roles in the British comedy Brixton yorkkakem loved to a country lass, with all the bacolic fervor to which "the country is air."
Short Hair Brings Penalty
Short Hair Brings San Francisco
Three coe eds at San Marcos (Cusanedo) can bear their cut their hair too short. They were accused of patterning their style after that adopted in the motion picture "Penjola."
All men interested in tennis are requested to report Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. in Dresden, Germany, at the northeast corner of the gymnasium.
George Glaskin, Captain.
Basketball Team Has Shake-Up in Positions
The Jayhawk basketball team went through a regular practice Monday in preparation for the game with the University of Missouri next Wednesday night in Kansas City. The squirters are one of the two regular guard们, however, Moshy will not be able to play because his knee which was injured during the season is not back. And Belgard and Bellgard both played a shot finger. He shot himself accidentally while acting as timer in the high school tournament, Captain Black will be shifted to guard where he hit. Hitt, Allcerman will play either center or farward, and Heckert will be used in either of those two positions. Engel will be the other forward. According to Coach C., Allen there may be an entirely different one.
A. F. Bement Reports on Lincoln Highway; 2,500 Miles Available
September the Best Month for Pleasure Trip Across Continent
(United Press)
Detroit, Mich. "The Lincoln highway, from coast to coast, is 80 miles completed, according to a statement by A. F. Bement, vice-president of the Lincoln Highway Association. Last week, we traveled 2,500 miles of allweather road available. The building began late in 1913 and was naturally retarded by the war. At the present rate the highway will be completed to the Pacific Coast in 2000 and was expended yearly in the 1923.
The nature of the roads to be encountered by those thousands who are even now planning a transcontinental drive for this year Lincoln, highway, east or west, is in tablid form in the following tables:
Miles
Concrete ... 506.1
Brick ... 110.9
Macadam ... 450.3
Graved gravel ... 1,205.4
Natural gravel ... 187.5
Graded earth ... 387.3
Natural earth ... 74.6
Paved city streets ... 220.5
3. 142.6
Mr. Bement states that the only possible rough-going transcontinental tourists on the Linch highway will find this, out here, to be encountered in any of the states where new pavement is being laid, would be in western Utah. This section is short, less than 125 miles will not prove a barrier. The route usually opens in the Sierra in June and closes with snow in late November, but the best month to make a pleasure trip away is October or November, considered, is September.
It is no longer necessary to carry an ounce of extra gas in the car at any time during the trip across the continent on the Lincoln highway, because the cream of drinking water be carried west of Cheyenne, Wy., and that some food be carried between Salt Lake City and the California border. The route is easy to follow. It is located in San Francisco Bay.
Professor Geltch to Give Recital in Fraser Hall
A violin recital by Prof. Waldman Gelfch, of the School of Fine Arts, will be given in Fri., Dec. 18 at 6:30 p.m. The program for this recital will be as follows: Sonata, A Major, Adagio Adagio Abroche Ballet Music from "Romanuille"
Allegro molto vivace
brientale ... Amani-Hartmann
the Blue Lagoon ...
Andante
Allegro molto vivace
... Dvorsak-Kreuner
Zapatead (Spanish Dance) Sarasane
The recital will be given at 8
o'clock.
... Millocker Winternitz
Slavie Dance, G minor ...
A memorial building will be erected at William and Mary College in Virginia, to the fifty founders of Beta Kappa. The memorial will also commemorate one hundred and fifty years ago.
... Sendele-Pavkovit
Menuet, E flat ... Hadyin-supper
Mazurkia ... Zarysik
Concerto, E minor ... Mendelssohn
Enter National Contest
Allegro molto appassionato Andante
Team From Engineering Unit to Meet Other Shooters
Mrs. Louisa E. Sisson will talk on "Old and New Pioneers By One of the Former," at the Y. W.C. A. meet Tuesday, at 4:30 a.m. at Myers hall.
The engineer unit of the local R. O, T. C will enter a team in the national R. O, T. C gallery rifle competition this year for the trophy offered by the Society of American Military Engineers. From within the office of the department of military science and tactics this morning.
Each engineer unit of schools having reserve officers training corps may enter a team in this contest. Each team is to consist of ten men with any number of alternates, but the alternates are not allowed. In each case the other disability of the regular members of the team. An officer in each school is to have charge of the firing and must send in the results to national headquarters by April 27. All members engineer unit are eligible for the
Six members from the engineer unit of the local R. O. T. C. have been selected already for the team and the other four members of the team will be chosen from the team in the competitive match March 27 and 28, according to Lieut. H. J. Casey, officer in charge of the engineering unit. Following are the men that have been chosen: John B. Browne, James and James. These men were chosen because they have been on the regular R. O. T. C. team all season.
Good Husband Easier Selected Than Dress
(By E. W. Howe)
According to E. W. Howe it is a thousand times easier to pick out a good husband than to choose a good
(By E. W. Howe)
In picking out a husband, there are only three or four kinds of men to consider, and only three or four mistakes possible, but in picking out dry goods there are a thousand and half of them mistakes.
When you see a woman dressed neatly from head to foot, you feel
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Electricals Give Annual Banquet Next Thursday
A SCHOOL FOR WORKING-AND-WORKING-AS-AFRAZIC
WORKER.
E3 WRIGHT
SPEAK THE PERFECT
CONVERSE
The seventeenth annual banquet of the electrical engineers will be held Thursday evening, March 27, at the Congregational church at 6:30. A program has been arranged and attendance of approximately 500 is expected.
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The speakers of the evening include Chancellor Lindley and G. C. Shand, head of the electrical department, Speakers of the meeting have been chosen, James Fligg will represent the freshmen; Carl A. Popino, the Sophomore; Bartrum Hoffman, the Juniors; A. Hudson will act as team master.
Brick Specials for this week:
Apple and Vanilla
Apricot and Apricot
Grape Pineapple and Va-
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Orange Pineapple and Va-
Every member of the department is requested to bring a date, according to the managers of the banquet.
Other flavors, brick and bacon
Vanilla
Chocolate
Chocolate Chip
Strawberry
Orange
Grapeapple
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Block almond
Apricot
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Brown Bread
Sherbets:
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The quarterly session of the Northeast Kansas Medical Society will must here Thursday. The society is made up of physicians and surgeons from Shawnee, Douglas, Ackhison, Isewamwou, Jefferson, and Jackson
Among the speakers on the program are three prominent Topkapa historians: Dr. Earle J. Brown, Dr. James G. Stewart, and Dr. James G. Stewart.
Medical Society to Hold Meeting Here March 2
PROTCH
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Bowersock Theatre MONDAY and TUESDAY
An unusually
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Prices: 10c & 28c
Charles K. Harris' Great Story
"The Tie That Binds"
LOVE MYSTERY ROMANCE
ABLE CAST
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Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
includes:
Prices: 10c & 28c
"DAUGHTERS OF THE RICH"
Gaston Glass
Ruth Clifford
Ethan Shannon
Miriam Cooper
Joseph Swickard
J. Gunnis Davis
MONEY bought a Duke
GREED broke a heart
LOVE made a marriage, "Till
DEATH do us part."
New York Cleaners
The meetings of the society will be at the Elk's club room, and Inconson will be served by the Medical Society members from Dingua county.
PHONE 75
The University of California has
pacific Coast League basketball
university by defeating the G
University of Washington, 28 to 25.
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WEAVER'S
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
L. XXI
No.136
S.G.A. Petitions Due March 26; to Vote on Changes
allot on Proposed Revision of Constitution to Be Considered at
Election
Election of W. S. G. A. officers
the coming year will take place
schoolday, April 3. Petitions for
selection to Helen Hand, secretary of
the boil and chairman of the election
committee, by Wednesday, March 28
p. m. Each petition must be
accepted, and accompanied by
50 cents.
To Fill Eight Offices
The offices to be filled at the first action are those of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, manager of the book exchange, manager of the point system, and the representatives from the College and University.
The Australian ballot system will be used in the election. Candidates must have an average grade not worse than C, Nominees for the office of president, vice-president, secretary and the representatives from a different schools must have each for three of the four immediately seceding must have been done at U.
Installation in May
The treasurer, the manager of the stock exchange, and manager of the intl system must maintain an accurate record of work, of which the two immediately preceding just have been done at this university. The job will be at the university during the
v. All representatives must have
  at the university during the
  precedent preceding the election.
The installation of all officers,
the class and school representatives will
be place not later than the third
visit of May.
Hold Second Luncheon
problems of Farm Community to Be Discussed
The second of the spring series o' universities under the auspices of the U. Christian associations will be led Thursday at 12:20 ebb in college hall for a series in "Christianity and Industry." On Thursday, Prof. John O., of the department of economics, will speak on "The More Abundant Life in Agriculture." His talk will focus on farm communities today.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25. 1924
Professor Ice is the author of several treatises on rural economics, a coral of which have been published the Journal of Economics. "Problems in Agriculture and problems and tendencies," and Mr. Results, secretary of the Y. M. A. "He feels that the economic problem of agriculture have a definite relation with the social, moral and religious problems of rural communities."
There are five luncheons in the spring series. Tickets for the four remaining ones can be purchased or 80 cents. The price of a single ticket is 25 cents. Reservations should be made before the M. Y. C. A. or Y. W. A., as only enough luncheons will be prepared to meet the reservations made. Robert Campbell is in charge of ticket sales.
Thancellor Lindley Will Address K. U. Engineer
The twelfth annual Electrical Engineers' banquet will be held Thursday night, March 27, at the Plymouth Congregational Church. The banquet will make
a principal address of the evening, george C. Shand, professor of electrical engineering, will speak on problems of current interest in elec-
One member from each of the four branches of electric engineers will seek
tems for elaborate decorations are silhouettes of several of the diversity buildings are to be incorporated in the lighting system.
Ex-Student Operates
Government Radio Set
The largest radio set in this part of the country. He has a government office where he receives send and receive messages.
All Fools' Day Guests File Up False Teeth and Repair Feed Bag
May owns his radio set, but was given a government license to enable him to work in connection with the national guard unit here, in which he holds the rank of a first lieutenant. so far he has no regular program worked out, since he expects to have time. Lieutenant May exchanges messages with practically all of the larger stations in the country.
Barney Google Turns Flip in Joyful Anticipation of Alligator Meat
Seven days, one hour, thirty-three minutes, eight and seventen-tenth seconds remain until the biggest event of the 1923-24 school year (outside of the income tax payment) takes place. This, according to the waiver given by the Chief Hooper, mandate public this morning. April One is the date.
The Teapot Dome affair is going to sound like the wall of a flea in a thunderstorm in comparison."
"Washington's crossing the Delaware," gloated his Highness, "the battle of Waterloo, or Spark Plug running the loses. He lost less and learned less common in their times than the Second annual Gridron Banquet, to be put in by Sigma Delta Chi, international professional journalism fraternity,
The Chief Head Chopper paused for breath and to rearrange his immense collection of adjectives, adverbs, and expletives.
"What's going to take place at the banquet?" he was asked.
The C. H. C. winked knowingly and glanced out across the Wakurusa valley to Blue Mound, bathed in an ever-present haze.
"I know even less about that than Harry Stinelar knows about Creole hair oil," he replied, "that I am aware of the that "inviteses" are-rushing in their acceptances so fast that this year's banquet is going to ceiling." The national honor in magnitude."
"And the G. O. P.'s too," observed another S. D. X. member sagely.
Baker Offers Co-operation
Additional Voices May Augment Messiah Chorus
addition of 75 new voices in the presentation of the Messiah) has been offered from Baker University at the university following a correspondence of the past few months with Swartheat, dean of Music at the university, following a gesture that the Baker chorus, which presented the Messiah in December, might join with the Lawrese choral society to number the voice to over hundred numbers.
"Two difficulties present themselves," said Swartout. "the necessity for some practice of the two groups, and the possibility of going to be difficult to avail for our own chorus in the limited space in the gymnasium, but we will try every possible means to manage it. Quality, not quantity of choirs, is what there are undoubtedly good voices to be gained by the addition of the Baker chorus." "New things are being accomplished at every practice," he added. "The choirs are already memorized. Every practice counts as imperative."
Martin Luther Program Given in German Clul
A program on the life of Martin Luther was given at the meeting of the German Conversation Association, 420. 129. Luther songs were sung and Luther stories and anecdotes were told by A. J. Jen, Lee Bucchering and Stakeleen
In response to the invitations which were sent out before the meeting, several new members were present. Anything that could facilitate conversation is welcomed to the club meetings, according to Leo Buchhrig, president.
Karnival Stunts to Be Rehearsed Before Committees
Phi Delta Theta to Present Movie of College Life and Immortal Characters
Rehearsals of all the Karnival stunts will be held before a committee on approval on Wednesday evening in room 306 Prince Hall room. Rehearsal stunts will rehearse them before the committee far censorship.
"Local News and Views" also of the Phi Dell program will make many different characters of the campus immittal in celluloid. According to Frances Wilken it is one of best films that hit hit Lawrence.
"Three Cheers for College Life" will be presented by Phi Delta Theta It is the filming of *college life in burlesque*. Along with the regular phi the Dilt deltic show will include the Pathe News feature reels.
Is Good Movie
not last over five or six minute each."
Animals for the Karnival have been run to arrive. "It was only yesterday," said Elden Haley, "that the team had arranged the moment of animals constituting one half of the menagerie." They will not be led until next week. "We want to give the revelers a genuine thrill." "Those who dislike sitting through a long drawn-out performance will certainly be in their element on this morning." Wilson this morning. "The stunts will not last over five or six minutes."
Pi Phi's Are Secretive Pi Beta Phil announces a big surprise in the form of a stunt. But when the reporter tries to subject Edith Minne of the Pi Phi committee only became mysterious.
Pi Phi's Are Secretive
"Paper money for the boots downstairs in the gymnasium must be procured at the ticket office at the lower door," said Frances Wright this morning. "When you wear them outdoors, they are Frances, "he says and have your two bits ready. Paper money will not be used upnairs."
Frosh to Frolic Friday
Managers Promise "Hot Party' and Novel Decorations
The frolic will be given in Robinson gymnasium Friday, March 28 from 9 p. m. until 12. All students are welcome, but the freshmen are urged to attend. Isenhart-Jenks special eight-piece orchestra for dancing and light refreshments will be served during the evening.
The freshman frolic this year will be the best frond ever given by the freshman class, according to the organizations and programs will be in keeping with freshman life, and the management promises one of the "hottest parties"
The management for the party are as follows: Konrad Beck, manager, John Kroh, assistant manager. The committee chairmen: decorations, John Kroh and Richard Blue; refreshments, John Knightly; advertising, Jack Kincaid; programming, George Mackie; C. E. Summitt; George Mackie and C. E. Summitt. The chaperons for the party will be Mrs. Stover, Mrs Plank and Mrs. Shanklin.
Allen County to Dedicate Park to General Funsto
The school building, erected in 1866, is in the Star Valley district, three and one half miles north of Humboldt, on the hard surface road that runs between Humboldt and the old stone walls of the building are still standing as it is now more than 57 years since they were erected.
A memorial park is to be made of the country school house and grounds where General Frederick Funston, a native of Kwantan, Klennius Club with the co-operation of the present owner has arranged for the beautification and preservation of the building and grounds, and the dedication of the memorial, in which county hey, who became one of the most famous soldiers of his generation.
News Tabloids
Washington, March 25 - The Melton income tax rate schedule was voted into the revenue bill last night by the senate committee on finance. This was to supplement the long-term compromise adopted by the house.
Kansas City, Mo., March 25... There were three people charged with the murder of Zoel Wilkins after the coroner's inquest into his death. B. F. Tarpley, yardmaster for the Kansas City Terminal railroad, a frequent visitor to Dr. Wilkins' residence, Dillard David, negro junior at Dr. Wilkins's residence, and Mr. Wilkins, brother to the late Dr. Wilkins.
Washington, March 25 — Washington's daily routine of senate investigation has been brought out to Kansas City, C. C. Maddison, D. J. McCormick and another officer of W. E. Stewart and his associates on the charges that political influence was exerted to block protection of the Rise Grande Valley Lake
Airlines, March 25.—Three British London will head south today over the sea from Southampton, in an attempt to make an around the world trip to equal the U. S. airmen that are on their trip at the airport the trip that is making this trip belong to the Royal British Air Force.
Washburn to Send Two-Man Team Here to Debate Kansas
World Court Question to E
Subject of No-Decision
Match Here
Washburn College is sending a two-man team here for no decision debate on the World Court question. The Kansas University team will be on Lloyd Wight, T24 and will uphold the negative side of the question. The debate is to be held in the Little Theater, Thursday evening. March 27, at 8. No admission fee.
Wunsch and Wright will uphold the same side of the same question against a two-man team, who are now undergone by parliament in a decision debate to be held April 16.
The main feature of the debate will be an open forum afterward, in which the audience will be permitted to ask questions of the moderators and short expressions of their own opinions. The audience will also be asked to vote on the merits of the question, both before and after the debate. This rather novel procedure is useful in determining whether or not the speeches of the debaters have any important part in determining the opinions of the audience. Prof. B. A. Gilkinson, of the Hartford University, will chair the chairman of the debate.
Dr. Florence B. Sheron, who was recently made the Kansas representative of the American child health commission, has received several letters from all over the state offering health care making May 1 health day.
Kansas to Co-Operate for Child Health Day
The offers to help make that day of especial importance have been received from several women's clubs and she has shown his willingness to assist.
Goldsmith Speaks to Przen. of Goldsmith, and of the department of architecture, spoke to the class of critical writing in room 207 journal building Monographs on the history of architectures, and explained the necessity of a thorough knowledge of the subject before an article should be criticized any type of building.
The date rule will not be suspended for the ELk's Ball on Wednesday evening, March 28. An opinion seems to be prevalent among some of the students that the date rule would not be in effect for that event. The date rule will remain in effect.
Goldsmith Speaks to Writers
...
Emily Tenney,
President, W. S. G. A.
Easter Vacation May Hurt Crowd at Kansas Relays
Dr. Allen Sends Call Asking
All Students to Remain
Extra Day Here
for Games
"Student support at the Kansas reays should not be lacking because Easter vacation comes at the same time as spring vacation, paramount and should not be sacrificed for a day more of vacation," said Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of
The Ku Ku's and the Jay Janes recently voted to buy tickets and to sit together. The Ku Ku's relay committee the Sigma Phi Epilogue fraternity Monday night voted to remain at the University during the spring semester to buy tickets and to sit together.
Must Entertain Teams
"The students have an opportunity to entertain several of the teams while they are waiting here. It would be an unfriendly act for the fraternities to close their doors to their visiting biologist a day longer at home. The Kansas relay is a week ahead of the Drake and Pem relays and a few of the teams coming here to compete will also go to the other meets, in the fall. The best places to lodge them would be at the fraternity houses. This would exact not a small amount of hospitality on the part of the organizations and would never be forgotten by the visitors," said Doc Dixon.
Doctor Allen said he would like to see the student buy 3,000 tickets as a loyalty issue. The contents are to be by championship issue. The team's Yale is to represent the championship of the Eas. Iowa of the championship of the western territory, and Missouri as indoor champions of the Missouri val-
Many Schools are Coming
Many Schools
Winterthur, Crawfordville,
WI., holder of the indoor record of
the mile and two-mile relays in India has agreed to be at the relays.
Louisville, Galesburg, Gilbsburg, Ill., recently broke the medley record at the Illinois championship meet and has sent in definite word to the relay official that the team was on track.
Not a cent of money turned in by the gate receipts go to the Athletic association but goes toward paying the excesses of the athletes.
"It is gratifying to me to see these student organizations doing these things to insure a successful event. I would like very much to see other societies doing the same." said Doctor Allen.
Work Begins on Building
Teachers' College Union Is Job of Students Alone
Work on the students' union building at the Emporia Teachers' College will be started this week. The building which was designed by Joseph Kellogg, of the University of Kansas will be built principally by a labor of juniors and student aid labor to enable students to employ what absolutely necessary.
The building will be a memorial to the alumni of the school who gave their names to the War II World war, and will cost $10,000. Most of the funds are being furnished for the building.
The building will be a memorial "o the alumni of the school who gave up their lives in the war, world war, and will vest $100,000. Most of the funds are being fur-
The building will be H-shaped. The first wing will be completed in September, and will house the Y. M. C. A., and Y. W. C. A. office offices, a barber shop, a cleaning shop, and dormitory quarters for visiting alumni.
Belgard Able to Attend Classes
Wilfred Belgerd has returned from the United States to Belgard accidentally shot himself in the finger while acting as timekeeper during the high school basketball season. He has allowed attend his classes but has been cautioned against using his hand for any purpose for fear of infection. Belgerd was a student at the Missouri-Kansas game on Wednesday night.
Foster to Speak Before
Foster to Speak Before Registrar's Convention
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, will speak at the national convention of registrants which meets in Chicago April 3, 4. 5. Over two hundred registrars from universities and colleges in the United States will meet at the Congress on academic problems relating to their work.
Mr. Foster will speak on the subject of "A Code of Ethics for Teachers" at the first of the first day. This will be in the form of an open discussion meeting.
Recital by Fine Arts
Seniors Draws Large
Audience to Fraser
Hearers Applaud Efforts Students; Accompanied by Teachers
Baskets and bouquets of flowers and generous applause from the largest audience seen at the reception appreciated the appreciation of the senior recieved given by Cleta Johnson fa24 and Beatrice Abrams fa24, last night in Fraser
Miss Abrams opened the program by singing a group of modern Italian songs. The second number won her the title of "leading cell," considered by many America's greatest composer. The "sonata calls for breadth of treatment and care" that she has in young pianists and received at Miss Johnson's hands commendable performance," said Dean D. M. Sparouth, at the School of Fine
"The Bell Song," taken from Lakme was probably the most beautiful of wearthings. A Abrams showed its ability for coloratura work which was unusually brilliant when it brought a storm f applause."
Prof. W. W. Whitlock, Miss Abrams* teacher, accompanied her throughout the program. Miss Johnson* teacher, accompanied the principal part of the "Concerto in E Minor" by her instructor, Prof. C. A. Preyer. Both Miss Johnson and Miss Abrams are Lawrence girls and are teachers at Ephelion, national musical sorority.
Two Women to Berkeley
Jean Bennett and Lela Duncan to Represent K. U.
Jean Bennett, c24, of Hoisington and Lela Duncan, c25, of Topeka will leave April 4 for the University of California to attend the national athletic conference of American college women. They will be gone 10
The conference is the fourth bi-
nual meeting. The purpose is to
work out problems concerning
their implementation.
$8$ schools will send delegates
Miss Bennett is president of the team, who participated in a sweater for participation in basketball, tennis, and volleyball. She was manager of basketball in her sophomore year.
Miss Duncan also has a sweater, being one of the first sophomores to win a letter. She took first place in the women’s championship and was named champion in 1925.
Capt. Herbert Wheaton to Speak to Architect
Captain Coadden and Goldswindle Goldsmith, professor of architecture were students at Columbia University and worked together in Paris, "the mocha of all architects," Professor Goldswindle said.
Capt. Herbert Wheaton Condon, formerly an architect of New York City, now national secretary of Delta Upholstery uniforment, will talk to the students of the department of architecture at 4:30 in Mavall hill
When asked what should be announced to the students as to his subject, Captain Condon said, "Tell them that they are dignified, and know their "pronouncey."
New Library for College
Trustees of the University of Chicago are required to add another to the library facilities of the university which will meet the demands of the institution for the next three decades. The erection of a new ten-story building in the center of the campus is being considered.
New Library for Chicago
Student Council Election Set for Thursday, April 3
Nominating Petitions Must Be in Committee Hands by Noon, Friday, March 28
Rules on Petitions
The annual election of officers and delegates to the Men's Student Council will be held on Thursday, April 27. The men and women of the School of Engineering, the editor and business manager of the dayhawk, and the cheerleader, will attend.
"Pettitions to place the names of candidates on the ballots must be in writing, and must be submitted electronically committee by Friday noon, March 28," and George Rose, chairman of the committee, today. "Each petition must be accompanied by a copy."
"The petition for the major offices of the Council, cheerleader, and editor and business manager of the Jayhawk must be accompanied by the signature of the president. The petition for the Jayhawk candidates must be signed by men or women who are classified as juniors or sophomores, as only members of this class are allowed for these offices" Ross continued.
"The petitionis for the other offices need to be accompanied by the signatures of 25 voters. A petition for a representative from a school must be signed by voters in that school. The same is true of school officers."
Handbills Prohibited
"The election committee is empowered by action of the council to prohibit the use of handbills or posters, including those used on automobiles. To insure enforcement of this ruling, the university will be much advertising on the campus will be disqualified by the election committee.
"Following a reappointment of representatives recently made by the council, the school is appointed to serve the council to the School of Engineering 3, the School of Fine Arts, School of Law, School of Pharmacy, and School of Business, School 1, each
The members of the election committee are, in addition to Rose, Ralph Stagg, e24, and Howard Firebaugh, e24.
Amendments of Constitution to Be Discussed
Open Forum Wednesday
An open forum to discuss and vote on amendments of the W. S. G. A. constitution will be held in France chapel Wednesday afternoon to all students, that all women of the University attend the meeting as the amendments concern and are of interest to them," said Heem Held, secretary of the associ-
Several changes have been made in parts of the constitution and areas follows;
Article one: The name of the organization shall be the Women's Self Governing Association of the University of Kanaa.
Article eight, Section one: Representatives from schools and class representatives shall be elected according to the rules of elections and shall be elected by the second week in March. The officers shall be elected by the whole association. Representatives from various classes will be among their members. The class representatives shall be elected from the incoming senior, junior, and sophomore classes. All officers and representatives shall be elected free during one school year. The freshman class and graduate school in the first week of November shall elect their representatives to hold office the remainder of the school term.
Article seven: Section one in the by-laws: Roaming houses for women should be closed at night in the week except Sunday when they should close not later than 10:00 p. m., and Friday and Saturday when they should close not later than 11:00 p. m., except for those persons attending dances or entertainment of general interest, in which case the houses should close after the entertainment is over.
---
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Official student paper of the University of
Senior Editors
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Canuus Editor
New Editor
Sunday Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Alumni Editor
J. Edwards
Alumni Editor
J. Edwards
Lela Pry
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
four great women
Katherine Stull  Flory McDonald
Lola A. Roberts  Whitney
Dorothy Doherty
Harry Morrow  Linda Brown
Virginia Donna
Frances Ward
Wonderful Katherine
Ward Katherine
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones—K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kawa aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Tokyo, where students will be taught by students for the ideal purpose. Students are expected to be clear; to be coherent; to be able to articulate their ideas;
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1924
"Weather Bureau Investigates Air with Free Balloon" announces a Kansas headline, and Clarice wonders why they do that when there's lots of good air down here at home.
WHITE TROUBLE
"What's the Matter with William Allen White" is the flagrant banner waved at intervals before the American public. And now one might reasonably ask, "Is there anything the matter with Mr. White?"
He has proved himself an ardent supporter of Volstead. He is a loyal Kanan, an eminent author and a pretty good newspaper man. And when it comes to martyrdom, he is unexcelled. His sturdy person with an indefeating charisma certifies and revels in them. They don't stick; they glance off.
Now the "schoolmarmes" are in battle array. Mr. White has offended them. They are advancing with their oins well sharpened.
WHAT DO THEY WANT?
There's many a lad who clears his throat wistfully as he reads of the week's vacation the Glee Club is getting.
WHAT DO THEY WANT?
An order of priests in Tibet is forced to gain their early education in cells isolated from all human intercourse. Food and water are poked into the skin, which gives them and they are left to their own thoughts. They are supposed to meditate and become wise—instead they go insane. This is what most of the critics of the American colleges would wish upon the college man or woman of this country.
They write at length about the college men sitting in the front row of the Follies, or lying in the gutter tanked up on gun. The critic likes to mention, daning, smoking and other "supposed-to-be" sins, as the chief aim and work of the college youth. He does not picture the five days in the week when study holds away over the campus. Critics appear to want him to be a book on the first day of school and come up for air on the last. At least that is the impression received from their writings.
It is up to the critic to get to work and offer some good honest criticism or else hold his peace. More sarcasm at something he doesn't understand will never reform the modern college, if it needs reforming. They could tell the college man or woman what they want, anyway. No one has seen where any of the self-appointed guardians of the campus have athlete. Among his track achievement to brag about. Let them offer something worth while, instead of barking at the moon.
Sodaphne chooses her courses as she does her dresses, for their enduring worth. She often has to keep both more than a semester.
--of a fat cutting their hair "Ponjo!" a fashion. The men of the school and he faculty have joined in a most emphatic protest against the fad.
Three co-eds at Texas Normal were camped for cutting their hair too short. They couldn't see where the next forty cents was coming from.
WHEN COMPANY COMES
WHEN COMPANY COURSE
When the company has finally pulled out for home, and the tired hosts grab a few gaps of air before tearing into the dirty dishes and disarranged furniture, it is the custom to hold a slight family pow-wow of the purpose of instruction, reprimand, and commendation for the ways in which the members of the family have fared out on the ponderous seas of etiquette.
So, in pausing to reflect upon our behavior during the recent visitation of high school basketball teams, we conclude that on the whole, the high school boys should have been considerably impressed; we were able to assume an air of affability that is rarely duplicated on the campus.
The lawyers are especially to be commended. Their gathering on the steps of Green hall was most imposing, repleasant as it was with bald beads, canes and stick-tight spectacles. Their rendition of their hymn which has reference to certain "dirty bum" is very good, indeed. One could not but feel surges of religious fervor and high ideals, born of higher education, flooding his soul when the impression "Ah-h-h-h Menn-n" concluded the self-publicity broadcasting of the "iaws." And didn't Oswald look cute, though? And didn't Perelvian do his part well! The little dartr: The rest of us did as best we could; we snowballed as we never did before, and grinned perpetually till we felt threatened with lock-jaw. We "howdied" everybody, and tried to demonstrate to those who really knew us just how nice and sweet we can be when we take a notion—however
We took the boys home with us and spent money on them foolishly, impressing them with the sportmanship of "us college fellers" and the greatness of our Alma Mater—due to our presence here. We gorged them with the advice of men who "know the ropes" and recommended ourselves as life-long friends of no mean ability—even asking them to write us!
So it looks like we did pretty well
Mrs. Carter in the Wilkins murder case complaints because she has received forty telephone calls within a day or two. Fraternity pledges might telegraph her their sincerest sympathies.
LET US SLEEP
Out of the blackness of the balmy spring spring, yea, in the wee small hours of the morning, one can usually hear the voices of some love lorn youths serenading their fair Belinlas by the light of the moon, or the street lamp; as the case may be.
Do you not remember, back in the high school days, how you used to stand around, wrapped in awe and admiration, listening to the barber shop quartet put out their sweetest harmony, singing the praises of Sweet Adeline. Yes, but in those days, they quit at some decent hour. But at college, in some incomprehensible way, conditions seem to make it imperative that the serendrons must wait before starting the prelude, so that they may be gently awakened from their slumbers, to hear of the steadfast devotion to "the honey that I love so well."
Why do the nocturnal warriors need to wait until such an inappropriate hour to begin the entertainment? It is said that music has the charm to save the savage breast, but 1 o'clock in the morning is not the hour to try the experiment.
The K. U. politicians can not only find all the mud they want on the campus, but if they will wait a minute before they come along and throw it for them.
VERSES: FAIZ ULLA
Just in the hush before the dawn
A little winful wind is horn.
A little chilly irritant breeze.
That thrills the grasses, stirts the
VERSES: FAIZ ULLA
And, as it wonders on its way,
while get the night is cool and dark
Ere the first carol of the lark:
I its plaintive murmurs seem to say
"I wait the sorrows of the day."
—Lawrence Hope.
Emporia, says the College Life, is one of the few to come to have two Carnegie libraries. One is the Emory Public Library, the other Anderson Memorial library at the College of Emporia.
On Other Hills
There was an increase of seven per cent in the number of students enrolled in American colleges and universities from 1921-1922 to 1922, according to a recent report in the Boston Transcript.
The freshman track squad at the University of Chicago is to have a meet a week for the remainder of the year. Telegraph meets with Yale Princeton, and several other institutions are in prospect.
The University of Texas is preparing for a nation-wide stadium drive among her alumun during April 2014. The university will send to local chairmen of towns where former Texans reside, and campaign in their town.
All of the colleges and the universities of Texas are invited to participate in an "All College Circus" given as a feature of the state fair.
Two students at the University of Iowa broke the world's record for endurance card playing recently, by completing it for 28 hours without interruption.
Some of the girls of the San Marcos Normal of Texas have started
To complete the courses offered by the Ohio State University would take 125 years, and would cover a total of 6,255 hours.
Students at the University of Minnesota are planning to petition the athletic department that polo be installed as a sport.
The first lady of the land, Mrs. Grace Goodhue Coolidge, is an alumna of the University of Vermont. During her college years she was very active in student affairs. She was a member of the glee club, French club, and of the Bocky club; also held several class offices and played the leading parts in several dramatic productions while in the University.
The first basketball team of the University of California was a girls team organized in 1886. The girls observed no training rules but they were advised not to eat too many caramels.
Faculty members of West Virginia Wesleyan College found evidence of cheating in a mid-semester examination. A student who was doing it or how it was done. However, evidences of cheating in an internal student discovered a girl
A $150,000 men's dormitory, is being erected at the University of Indiana. It will be ready to occupy by next fall.
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Dear Sir:
You will soon be planning your Spring outfit— probably you're thinking about it right now.
You'll want a suit tailored in the latest style for young men; it must be a good-looking pattern; the color must be attractive.
We're sure you'll find the things you will like in our Spring stock of good clothing and furnishings. It is a large stocks; plenty of variety.
And a new Spring hat in the right shape and color. Shirts, ties and all the other fixings.
We're all young fellows. We know just what you want, and how you want it. We're sure you'll like our ideas of intelligent, friendly service.
We would like to have come to you personally—but we cannot, so we hope you'll stop in and get better acquainted.
May we expect you soon?
Yours very truly,
HOUK-GREEN.
taking a task in chemistry, wearing fleish colored stockings of extremely thin material. Observing that the woman was writing on her nackle, the young man himself looked closely and discovered that there was writing on the skin underneath the sheer hosiery. The writter's wrist was drawn tight. The fabric was drawn tight.
Wisconsin had 7,735 students enrolled in the 25 different kinds of athletics last year. The greater part of the men played in intramural athletics. Track was the most popular with 1,827. Next was baseball with 952, basketball 883, and boxing, 725. The University of Chicago is planning to build a new ten-story library. The proposed building will be reading rooms with 6,13 students and will contain 1,900,800 volumes.
The Haskell Indians' football squad last year drew its members on 19 tribes originating in eight states and one territory.
Students at Dartmouth kept a record for two weeks of their daily routine. The result of the tabulation was the decision that an averaged sleep eight hours, sleeps eight and a half, and spends four hours in recreation each day.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Red and Blue Enamel
I'M -A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
Red and Blue Enamel
W
STEREO PINS
Red and Blue Enamel
I'M - A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
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JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
ANNOUNCING—
See our Spring line of Kahn Tailored clothes.
The opening of the University Shop at 14th & Tennessee Sts, and extending to you a hearty welcome.
Cleaning — Pressing — Haberdashery
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
14th & Tenn. Streets
John Lantz
Harry Liggett
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
Society Brand
Clothes
The easy fitting suit for spring
There's never been anything more sensible than the loose, easy style now in vogue. There's never been anything smarter than the Society Brand cut in this style; to the effect of ease it adds that well tailored look. We have it made up in choice fabrics; the price is reasonable for such clothes.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1924
Prof. Jens Jensen Advocates Tax on Gasoline in Talk
Many States Tax Motorist for Use of Highways;
States Reasons to Hearers
"A gasoline tax as a means of raising revenue for the construction and maintenance of highways has been adopted," Ms. D. Jensen, professor of economics in the University of Kansas, in a speech last night, urging lawmakers to raise the Kansas City Star.
According to the latest report available, the people of America spend $103,007,000 a year—$10 per capita, for road construction and maintenance and for interest on bonds. Gasoline taxation have applied in recent years, in 1923 published about four per cent of this sum.
Many States Have Tax
Many States Have TEXAS
Thirty-six states now have gasoline
supply. These include Kansas, Missouri,
Nebraska, and Iowa, in the Middle West.
The reasons given for the gasoline tax by Professor Jeremy Jenkins are that consumption tends to correspond to the heavier wear occasioned by the heavier cars; consumption tends to increase with speed and consequent wear on tires; and consumption means of collecting from the tourist a tax for his use of the roads. A gasoline tax is easy to administer. There are comparatively few taxes on gasoline but many pays in small amounts with the purchase of his gasoline.
"Not a Crime to Own Car"
To his own question of how much the motorist should pay, Professor Jensen replied by saying, "Certainly not the entire cost of the roads. It is no crime to own an automobile, and the motorist should not be penalized."
"It would seem though, to expect the motorist to pay enough in linemes and gasoline tax to maintain the states automobile department and to build and maintain the highly improved roads which are constructed for and worn out by automobile and trucks," he said in conclusion.
Economics Tourney Held
Game Won by Delta Sigma Pi All-Star Team Chosen
Delta Sigma Pi defeated Alpha Kappa Psi in the annual economics basketball tangle, last night, by a score of 12 to 8. Each year the two economies fraternities compete against each other in football basketball and baseball. Last night's game was hard fought, throughout its first quarter ended without either team having been able to score.
During the second quarter the Delta Sigma Pi team took a spurt and the half ended in their favor 8 to 1. In the last half, Alpha Kappa Pi out played against Duke, so they swung into the lead. At the end of the game, all all-economies team was announced, as follows: forwards, Ira Grimell and Claude Trager; center, and Theodore Hebert and Neil Bartley.
Alpha Kappa Psi (8)
Nouth, f
Ornell, f
Young, f
Debolt, f
Lundstrom, c
Tinker, c
Hiebert, g
Scott, g
Delta Sigma Pi (12)
Davis, f
Trager, f
Johnson, f
Forsey, f
Schaefer, f
Schiebridge, g
Bartley, g
Miller, g
4 4 4
Referee: Heckert.
Earth's Steam to Run Electric Power of City
Professor Johnson to Speak
Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English, will address meeting for the English and grade work in April, and take work in department to be held some time in April, it was announced at the English office today. A series of these meetings are being planned through the majors and graduate students, any student is welcome.
Cornell elicited the championship in the intercollegiate basketball league by defeating Princeton, 30 to 20.
(By Scholens Berkele)
San Francisco is home to a "Natural steam from the 'Devil's Gulch'" region in Sonoma county will soon be lighting and heating the town of Healdsburg, 23 miles away. The steam will be used to develop elec-
The third well making use of the earth's internal heat is now being rilled, and it is expected to develop 2,500 horsepower. Two other vails have been supplying power for some time to map the area of the sun's surface, a region of the universe reservoir from which the steam is being drawn is supposed to be about 10 miles long and half a mile wide.
Announces Dates for Trip
Dramatic Club Play to Tour Kansas Towns
Dates for the road trip of the pla,
*Passing of the Third Flow' Back*, by Jerome K. Jerome, to be given by the K. U. Dramatic Club, were announced by Prof. Allen Graf, the department of pollination.
The tour includes engagements at Sedgwick on March 31, at Osawatome on April 2, Needsah on April 9, and probably at Horton on April 11, although no definite arrangements have been made in account of facilities.
April 15, the Dramatic Club will present the play here at the Bower-sock theater. This is the last time the play will be given.
The Dramatic Club has made arrangements with the Kansas City theater to give their play "Delure" at the Bowersock, April 14.
the cast of "Passing of the Third Floor Back" will be, Junitna Kirkham, Albert Davis, Laura Balloon, Frances Wilson, John Paulsen, Coudray, Bert Moygan, Good Garner, Frank Hill, Robert Bellale, T. G.Wear and Ceill Duncan. Sam Weatherby is managing the company. The property is owned by Coudray and Fred Huston, Mrs Crafton will chorege the company on the trips.
Campus Lawns to Be Reseeded
With the coming of spring and new grass many bare spots are being dressed up. It was estimated that it will take 150 pounds of grass seed to cover all the bare spots and the new lawns in front of the Administration building. The seed that was planted in fall was all blown away or washed out by the heavy rain falls, so it necessitates the reseeding of all the lawn surrounding the Administration building.
Bartice, Neb., March 25 (United Press).—Erlid of this city has raised a lowly passthe to the realm of recognized sport.
"Crow Hunting" New Fad in Sport World
Crow hunting is the new "sport" de-veloped by Bigler, who was recognized in a recent issue of a sporting magazine as the originator of the re
His method of hunting is shorter to that employed by duck hunters. "After shooting a number of birds, take some heavy wire and steep them up in the snow," he said. The blind is better constructed than those used for duck
hunting and have it located close to the roost of your crowds.
"When you pop up the crows this way you use a crow call. You can fasten dead birds to posts also and they will attract the bird. They can owl or hawk with its wings wired open in life-like manner.
"Operate them with a string from blind. Still another way is to stake a wing crippled crow with his back to the ground in front of the blind. You will need no calls with this method."
Not only is a sport created by crow
hunting, said Bigher, but also in most
localities a bounty is paid on dead
bees, making the hunting reminative.
The beach at DEAUVILLE
To Europe $120
To Europe-$120 on Delightful Cabin Steamers
Our fleet of 14 cabin steamers has lowered the cost of comfortable travel to Europe. On board, you obtain even the most comfortable rooms at rates surprisingly moderate. Some accommodations as low as $120.
Regardless of how much or how little you spend for passage money, you obtain the best food and service the ship provides, the use of spacious decks, attractive public rooms—all the pleasures of a sea voyage under most favorable circumstances.
Included in our cabin fleet are some of the finest ships in the North Atlantic.
The atmosphere is ideal for the college man. Statesman and student meet, professional people and home folks—a truly cosmopolitan assemblage of travellers. Delightful, pleasure-filled days will be among the most treasured memories of your trip.
Write us today for our booklet—"Your Trip to Europe"—and detailed information.
WHITE STAR LINE
AMERICAN LINE
RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL MARGENTILE MARINE COMPANY
Varsity
Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
Prices: 10c and 33c
Bowersock
Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday Only
Norma Talmadge
"The Song of Love"
Adapted from the Margaret Peterson novel, "Dust of Desire."
Directed by Chester Franklin and Frances Marion.
A new Norma in a drama of mad love, fierce hates and the clash of steel on desert sands.
Plot and counterplot in a conflict between the hard riding Shieks of the Sahara and the French Legionnaires.
in
A fascinating romance in which a beautiful Mohammedan dancing girl braves death to save her French lover from the Fierce Tuareg lords.
Varsity Orchestra Glenn Fulton Director
Bowersock Orchestra Fred Leanard Director
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures
Quill will meet at 7:38 p. m. Thursday at Hill Top House. All members urged to come for dinner. There will be no regular Quill dinner.
Charlotte Aikin.
WANT ADS
FURNISHED HOUSE for summer
Sleeping porch, garage, garden,
six rooms and bath. Modern
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ences required. S. A. Queen, 1535 Rhode Island St., Lawrence, Kansas. M51.
FOR RENT--Three double rooms,
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each; also will serve two muese a day.
For a week. Call 207-563-8040
1041 Ky. M30
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good
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FOR RENT—Furnished house,
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1448 Reqs for appointment:
Mrs. T. A. Largeron 612 W. 17th.
The
K. U. KARNIVAL
Full of fun, laughter and jollity will be given by Y.W.C.A.and Y.M.C.A.on
SATURDAY NIGHT
For Your Approval— Original Vaudeville 10 ACTS 10 All Hot Numbers in
ROBINSON GYM
Admission 25c
The hottest party of the year
THE FRESHMAN FROLIC
Special decorations and lots of punch
Isenhart-Jenks special 8-piece orchestra
FRIDAY NIGHT March 28
Robinson Gym.
Tickets $1.50
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1924
Jayhawkers Take Fifth in Aquatics; Pikers Win Meet
Four Kansas Men, Dohyns
Wyatt, Posey, Culver,
Place Fourth in
Contest
Washington University won the Missouri valley swimming meet held in St. Louis, last Saturday night. The team placed third in third, Drake fourth, and K. U., fifth. The Kansas team placed fourth in the 100 yard free style and fourth in the 500-yard freestyle.
50 yard free style, first, Washington;
second, Washington; third
Washington; fourth, Kansas Aggies
Time: 25-1.5 hours
Fancy diving, first, Washington; second, Washington; third, Kansas Argentine; fourth, Iowa State.
220 yard fire stroke, first. Washington; second, Kansas Aggies; third Washington; fourth, Kansas Aggies Time: 2:40
Summary; Relay, first. Washington;
second; Kenna Aggies; third.
Iowa State; fourth, Kansas. (Wynn)
Posey, Culver, Dohany). Time: 1:48
Plunge for distance, first, Iowa State; second, Washington; third, Washington; fourth, Kansas Aggies. Distance: 64 to 4 feet.
150 yard back stroke, first, Washington; second, Iowa State; third, Kansas Aggies; fourth, Washington Time: 2:13.
200 ward breast stroke, first; Drake;
second; Washington; third, Iowa
State; fourth, Washington Time:
3:03.
440 yard free style first, Washington; second, Kansas Aggies; third Washington; fourth, Iowa State Time: 5:49 3-5.
150 yards free style, first, Washington; second, Washington; third, Kansas Aggies; fourth, Kansas U. (Dobyns). Time: 1:00.
Dean Walker to Speak on Industrial Expansion
P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, left this morning for Leavenworth, where he will speak before the Chamber of Commerce today. The theme of Professor Walker's studies will be industrial expansion.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Professor Walker will go to Atchison Wednesday, where he will speak before the Chamber of Commerce on a similar subject.
Meiklejohn Sees Athletic Change Radical changes will be made on college football. Mr. Meiklejohn, former head of Amherst College, who says that college work will be made to blend into the athletics of college athletes will remain, but that the idea of having a professional coaching staff will go and the various sports will be run by appointed members of the student body.
Meiklejohn Sees Athletic Change
Change in Football Rules Abolishes Kick-Off "Tee
The most radical change made in ball rules by the committee bich met in New York City Saturday to discuss the regulations and alterable ways was the abolition of "tee" which is used in the kick-off.
According to the new rules, the ball on the kick-off must be held by one of the other players, while the other player must set the loss in distance and height which this will bring about, the kick-off in the future will be from midfield. This is ten yards in advance of the kick-off which was made from the 40 yard line.
Varsity Baseball Squad Holds First Out-Door Practice
Hopes for Good Team Bright Need Pitching Material, Save Clark
Coach George "Potys" Clark took the baseball squad outdoors Monday afternoon for the first out-door work of the year. The squand looked good considering the earliness of the season. He has not completed the pitching staff yet and is still looking forward to seeing what he men who think that they can qualify for the position are urged to report," said Coach Clark after practice.
The work Monday consisted of light fielding and batting practice. The ground is still very heavy and the pitchers have been with good weather ahead the coaches say that the squad will get down to work shortly. Coach Clark has been putting the men through gym work and preparing them for the coming season.
Although there are only four letter men back, the squad is well balanced with the exception of pitchers. Halpin will probably fill the catcher's birth. He played on the freshman in the first game and will experience in that position. This will leave Lonborg for use in the infield. Lonborg is an all around player and will make a good catcher, but he will in his own way be unable to play.
The four letter men, who will be back this year are: Lonberg, Davis, Black, and Price. Davis is the only pitcher in the group. He has experience from last year and will be invaluable this year. Black is a dieler and will probably be used in the best bet at first base so far, but he may be changed if need be to some other infield position.
Rifle Team Picture in Eagle
The rote-gravure section of the Wichita Daily Eagle for Sunday, March 16 had a large size picture of the members of the team, and the team. The picture showed the women standing with their rifles. The names of the members of the team, their addresses, and matches they have held this season were included. The picture was taken with the local R. O. T. C. camera and developed in the R. O. T. C. laboratory.
Corbin Hall Girls Organize Team
The women of Corbin hall have organized a basketball team, to compete in the tournament with the other women's organizations. According to Edith Mary Martin, who is in charge of organizing the team, he work is going on all day and if the girls come out for practice.
Father Morris L. Kain of Hutchinson, Kan., visited the Deltau Pilon house during the high school basketball tournament. Father Kain was a member of the Rutgers chapter of Delta Pilon.
Varsity
Varsity Bowersock
Bowersock
Prices: 10e & 28e    Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
Last Times Tonight
Gaston Glass and Miriam Cooper in "Daughters of the Rich"
"The Tie That Binds"
by
Charles K. Harris
The seniors will meet the freshen and the juniors will play the ophormones again tonight, the games begin at 7 o'clock.
Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures
Sophomore Women Win
BowersockTheatre
Team Won Loss
Seniors 4 0
Juniors 2 2
Sophomores 2 2
Freshmen 0 4
Marion Collier, a sophomore, scored the highest number of points in the game, totaling 12. Esther Otl, also of the sophomore team, was second with 11 points. Edith Mary Martin put 9 contours through the hacket.
The standing of the teams in the tournament would be
COMING NEXT WEEK
The line-ups were as follows:
Juniors, Crooks, Duncan, Martin
Hanes, Ludemann, Foulk, and Han-
sen (substituted for Marton; son-
hones, Collier, Ott, Meyers, Reed
Mitts, Matt Hanes, Miss Ratt
Hoeffer acted as评定.
THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME
Two Inter-Class Games Played This Evening
The sophomore women's basketball team won a victory over the junior first round team, 24 to 16. The teams were quite evenly matched and both put up a
With
LON CHANEY
Paramount First National
TheBestinMotionPictures
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The regular meeting of Snow Zoology Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. w.m. Wednesday, March 26th, in room 304 snow hall. Professor W. S. Hunter, of the department of psychology, will speak.
A meeting of freshman baseball candidates is called for Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 292 Robinson gymnasium. All freshmen who expect to try out for the freshman squad must be assigned to a Freshman Coach.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Charles A. Sisson, President
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SAMBLEET BARRIER SHOP and moved from
DEC. 2016 to DEC. 2017.
DEC. 2018, D PROFESS, O of S, FD,
O of M, O of W, O of L, O of
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Massa, BROOK, B ROAD, 213 Illum.
WELCH AND WELCH. The Chro-
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Schulz the Tailor
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH. The Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Imagery. Phone 115
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Op-
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sis and examination free.
500 — Free Lessons — 500 IN DANCING
To the first 100 girls who will apply in person, will be given a term of 8 dancing lessons free of choreography. Contractors DeWatteville — Fisher School of Dancing Phone 2762 Ins. Bldg
we make you a suit to fit your figure. We do not attempt to fit your figure to a suit. That is one Big difference between real tailor made clothes and the kind that fits everybody. Suiting you, that's my business.
A SALE OF Coats Dresses
at $15 for this month end
The Dresses—flannels, Jerseys, Knitted Sport Styles, Roshanaras Crepe de Chine, solid or printed-at $15.00
The Coats—Smartly styled
19
$15.00
Sport Coats of soft blanket finish materials. Plaids, Stripes or plain. Swagger flared or tube models at
Bullene's
A. A. HARRIS
Notice the hats that still look fresh and new. Inside you will see the word Stetson.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
PROTCH
The College Tatlor 833 Mass. St.
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
1109 Mass.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Brick Walnut and Vanilla
Apricot and Vanilla
Grape Pineapple and Vanilla
Orange Pineapple and Vanilla
Other specials, brick and bulk:
Vanilla
Chocolate
Chocolate Chip
Strawberry
Orange Pineapple
Pineapple
Black Walnut
Apricot
Torti Frutti
Brown Breed
Sherbetts:
Pineapple
Cranberry
Orange
Lime
It costs no more to have the Best Phone: 189
of Kansas City, presents Greenwich Village Revels
The Rajah Club
in the Scarlet Scorpion Ball Room of the Baltimore Hotel
MUSIC-
9 to 1
BRICK ENGISH'S famous "KANSANS" from K. U.
Sat., March 29
Manhattan Shirts—
100
new patterns, colors, that spell "Spring" all over om"—in fine percales, madras, oxfords, Broadeloths, silk madras.
Collars attached—
Collats detached—
Prices $2.50 to $5
Other shirts $1.35 to $2.50
New Neckwear—in Bows and Foulards
C. A. HARRIS
Spring Hats-
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styles—featuring the best
headwear from Europe and
United States.
$5 to $7.50
Glad to Show You!
Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
b1. XXI
No.137
lumni President Explains Benefits Association Gives
eniors Discuss Class Play Memorial and Dinner; Will Wear Caps and Gowns
James Barrows, president of the alumni association, explained the advantages of belonging to the association at a senior meeting held in May 2013. "The alumni association represents the graduates after they leave the house," Mr. Barrows, said. "You receive the Graduate Magazine monthly, and it is the best means of keeping you connected with your school."
Proposition Presented
Mr. Barrows explained the proposition, which makes it to the present class. The price of $21 includes membership in the association and a year's subscription to the Graduate Museum. Mr. Barrows' membership is required, but if this number is reached, $1 will be returned for every member." This $350 makes a nice sum for the memorial fund." Mr. Barrows
Malvin Griffin, president of the memorial committee, made a report. Numerous things were suggested as appropriate memorials, but the two things which received the most variable response were building and an ink fountain for the new library. No deficite action was taken in the matter.
Senior breakout
the discussion as to which it was plausible to have a senior breakfast this year, but the vote showed a majority in favor of holding an early morning of Commencement week. It was also decided to have a senior dinner at the Commons followed by a snort program and a dance some time later.
Arthur Wolfe, chairman of the senior play committee, reported that three plays were being considered, two of which were written by senators. They are being read now by Prof. Allen Crafton, and a committee of four faculty members will decide what will be used to be used. The will be presented at the Bowersock theater, probably about the end of April of the first May.
It was decided that the graduating class should wear caps and gowns. A personal assessment sufficient to cover the price of the cap and gown. Alumni association feedback will also amount in order to cover the deficit of the 1922 sophomore hop will be made on each senior. Cards will be sent out in April telling the exact amount and when and where to pay for assessment is not paid there will be a gown for the person not in effect k.
Invitation Orders Must Be In
The order for the invitations in
going in Saturday. Orders can be
made at the book store, in a
ball hall, or be taken later
at Saturday, according to the com-
mittee in charge.
The memorial committee will meet
Nationally afternoon, April 1, at 2:20
wf Fraser chapel. All interested per-
son are invited.
Ad Men to Go to London
American Speakers Announced for July Convention
A preliminary list of the Ameri can speakers to appear before the London convention of the Association Advertising Clubs of America only has been invited. The Britis countryside has not as yet announced its speakers.
The value of advertising to society will be emphasized in the American portion of the program. Henry Turpier, chairman of the Zion program, said that this policy had been adopted mainly with the idea of its value to the British audience. The British special event was devoted of interest for the American audience.
The first American speaker will be Francis H. Sison, vice-president of Guaranty Trust Company, New York. He will speak on the park played by advertising in creating public standards in business as viewed from the standpoint of general business.
Museum Gets Old Type Revolver and Ox Sho
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1924
"Two objects of considerable interest in the history of Lawrence were obtained yesterday," said H. T. Martin, assistant custodian at Lawrence College and a Collover, found by L. S. Purcell at the corner of the Eldrith House on the day of the Quantrell mild was presented to the museum by S. M. and C. M.
James G. Boyes, assistant professor of military science, found in an ornate hoop in the old California Trail turned, which he has given to the museum. They were both turnover to Mr. Martin and will be placed on the museum's list.
Nitcraft Reads Paper at National Meeting of Student Pastors
Credit for Courses in Religion Factor in Making School Successful
Forest E. Wiltray, student pastor of the Baptist church and instructor in the School of Religion, returned to campus to be attended a national meeting of student pastors at Stephens College. At the convention, he was also invited to the School of Religion."
Of all the kinds of schools of religion, an incorporated inter-denominational school is the most dearest "brave," said Mr. Witcraft.
The subjects offered should be worked out with the university officials in order to avoid any conflicts in classes. Just as far as possible the faculty of the school should be made up of full-time teachers."
- the recognition of university credit for courses in religion is an essential factor in making the school of religion successful. The school should not offer course the conflict with the curriculum of the university and the school of religion courses should supplement each other.
An informal election was held in which Mr. Pope, student pastor of the University of Nebraska, was elected president of the organization. Newton Feddar, Harvard, was elected vice-president.
Another national meeting will be held in March next year according to Mr. Witcraft.
Orders Must Be in Soon
Seniors Must Boy Invitations Before End of Week
"Three afternoons remain on which senior class invitations may be purchased, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Saturday the order will be sent to the engravers, and after that it will be impossible for one to order them," said Lewin chairman of the invita-tion committee, this morning.
Invitations have been on sale, a Fraser check stand from 1 to 5 o'clock each week and a Brotherham, a large number of invitations have been ordered, due to the fact that those who order orders have length i large numbers.
"The invitations committee feels, however, that there are many seniors intending to purchase invitations who have not yet done so, and that a number of them are in which they may be obtained," said Brotherson.
For the remaining afternoons of this week only, orders, accompanied by cash, may be placed for invitations at Fraser check stand. The price is forty cents each for the leather-covered booklet, twenty cents for the cardboard booklet, and eleven cents for the plain paper.
Three members of the faculty of he University of Kansas School of medicine will speak before the annual meeting of the Northeast Kan as Medical Society, to be held at his Lawrence Elks Club March 27.
Faculty Men Will Speak Before Medical Society
The speakers will be H. C. Tracy professor of anatomy; N. P. Sherwood; and O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology. The speakers from the University of Michigan will be C. F. Nelson, professor of bio-chemistry.
Kaipha Pih will meet at the Meth-
oist church Thursday, March 27,
at 7 p. m. Slides of Korea will be
shown.
Basketball Squad Faces Hard Game With Tiger Squad
All-Star High School Team Will Play Opener for Game; Quigley Referee
A crippled Jayhawk basketball squad left this afternoon for Kansas City where it will meet the players from Madison Avenue Convention hall. With Mosby and Beldgard out of the game, the Kansas team will have to put up one of its hardest fights.
Missouri will enter the fray with a strong team, a team that has not stopped practice, and that is in excellent condition. As a team, Missouri and it is said that the Missouri students are counting on a victory. There is no title at stake in the game. The valley season is over and Missouri has won two games there that old rivalry between the two schools that never in ended.
The preliminary game will be between the first and second mythical all-star high school teams of Kansas City, Mo., and this event alone would draw a large crowd. In charge, the Kansas City high school students take an unusual interest in basketball and their games in large numbers. He last games of the season offer crowds of ten thousand people.
This will be the first time that Missouri and Kansas have met in a basketball game at Kansas City and will also be the first time that they have met in a post-season game any place. Both cities chose first choice entering into such a game, is the opinion of the committee in charge.
The probable lineup:
Kansas
Ackermann f Faurot (c)
Beckman Lovin
Heckert Wheat
Black (c) Hays
Berkshaw Bakers
Straiton or Baker· *Lovee*
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's
Frat Secretary Critical Visiting National Official Given Hiking on Kangaroo
Captain Congdon, national secretary for Delta Upsilon fraternity, is leading the Kanaas chapter. Captain Congdon is familiar with the issues of North America and Canada, having traveled among them for ten years.
"The lane on the social side of the University of Kansas is too many organizations. I think it's the student in the tendency to diffuse his activities and thus lose he opportunity that comes from having a few friends," said Captain Concordon.
In Canada the student has more time for reflection, for really living. Here at Kansa the ambitious man possessing even ordinary ability drives himself from committee to traternity meetings, theme to chl
and professional society meetings. The net result is too little time for reflection which gives opportunity for clear thinking about the problems of student life. This leads to the tanger of snap judgments. As a matter of fact, the man who speaks himself too thin, instead of giving vice as many opportunities for success, is gathering only half as many."
Washington, March 26 (Unter
Press)—Women buy more shoes than
men.
Women Buy More Shoes Than Men, Statistics Tel
And the demand for feminine foot-wear is always greatest in the spring. Therefore, shop manufacturers have begun to produce women's shoes than men's during the month of January, statistics compiled by Forbes indicate that 40 percent made public today show.
The total number of women's men's and children's shoes manufactured in 1,240 American factories during the first month of the year was 26,397,000 pairs. Of this number 8,213,000 pairs were for fine vests and 7,852,000 pairs are shoes and shoes. The balances included children's athletic, and miscellaneous kinds of boats, shoes and slippers.
University Club Wanda Plans for New Building
Specifications and working drawings for the University Club building to be erected on Ohio street were to be erected by the building committed at a meeting Monday night. It is expected that ground for the new structure will be broken before the end of the semester.
University Club Wants
The architects are Messurs G. L. Chandler and J. P. Emphwiller of Topeka. Mr. Chandler is a graduate of the department of architecture of the University, and is the designer of the new library. z
Members, both in the city and among the members of the University faculty, are taking a great interest in the progress of the plant for now. We know that the focus of biochemistry, and president of the University Club.
'Garden of Allah' to Be Presented; Dancers in Gamma Phi Booth
Censorship Committee Wil
View Stunts Tonight in
Fraser Hall
"The Garden of Allah' will be the title on the Gamma Phi Beta booth at the K. U. Karwinel Saturday night garden including dancers. The entire garden including dancers.
Kappa Alpha Theta will present an act by three sisters. The act is a take off on that of the Dumane Shoe who are with AI Johnson? company.
Carolyn Harkerbran of the committee promises an artistic and graphic representation of the desert gaisner. The music gift be of the Turkish folk.
According to Jacqueline Stiee of the Theta committee the feature of their program will be the latest song bits.
Chi Omega will revel the secrets of a musty book shop in a booth downstairs. Twelve mysteries volumes will be opened by an old book merchant. The contents of the vol-ume will be published by the chairman of the stunt.
Among the wild animal goats will be a pond full of live ducks. The Karnival officials have not yet closed whether the ducks will be used for target practice or whether they are to be fed by the revelers.
"paper money will not be used upstairs," and Frances Edn Wright, chairman, this morning. "I want to remind everyone to have two bite ready when he goes upstairs to see the shows."
Again paper money will be fur-
fished to the revellers for use in the
outdoors booths. The money will
e bought at a ticket stand down-
tairs and will be good for anything
in the lower floor.
The tenorship of the shows is to take place tonight in room 258 Ferguson hall. all of the skits will be given by the benefit of the Karenul committee.
Two Chosen for Contest?
Dellarsh Schulz of Euderv was the only other entry in the elimination context. The Baldwin entry developed an attack of numps and was unable to be present, and no alternate was provided.
Prof. F, W. Blackmar, Prof. Frank Strong and the Rev. Edward Hilspont as judges for the exhibition contest on Monday night, at which Lielbarne Barrows and Marion Leigh were qualified to enter the district contest to be held on Thursday.
Orators Selected by Blackmar Strong and Hislop
Judgments of the contestants were based on literary merit and delivery, and upon whether or not the creations would tend to cause interest in and respect for, the constitution of the United States.
Meeting of MacDowell fraternity
Thursday, March 27, at 4:30 in
room 18. Center Ad. Tryouts for
members.
The date rule will be suspended Thursday night for those who wish to attend the memorial hospital benefit performance at the Boweswick theater, and for that event
Frances Connor
Family Tenney.
President. W. S. G. A.
Propose National Park for South; in Appalachians
Monopoly of National Parks by Western States Will Soon Come to
an End
United Press
Washington, March 26. — Strong sentiment has developed here in behalf of the proposal for the establishment of a new national park in the southern coastal region and congressmen have raised to the support of the project, and are pressing for the consideration of particular scenic areas. It now seems that many of these lands are be located somewhere in the southern Appalachian mountains.
So far, the western states have had a virtual monopoly on the national parks, the only one in the east being the Mount Lafayette National Park, and there is no question of the great scenic value of the western park areas, but in many cases they are not rapidly accessible to large centers of population, and the number of persons who have been competitively meager.
There are obviously many reasons why tourists who cannot undertake the long trip to the wet wet should have destinations of scenic attractions in the southern Appalachian region has never been questioned, but it remains to develop facilities for popular enjoyment of it and to bring it to public attention, as would only be possible by the establishment of a national park.
The north-and-south overland automobile tourist travel is developing very rapidly, and more cars have traveled to Florida from eastern and midwestern states before. For a part of the year, at least, the proposed new park would constitute an attractive place of interest en route. In summer it could be developed in a manner to encourage that would extend tourism opportunities.
The idea of a national park in the south originated in a suggestion made by Stephen T. Mather, director of National Park Service, in his annual report on 1903 that this organization and the department of interior.
Secretary Work now anits provides a partial committee report as to which region is best suited for the new system. To accomplish that goal, park system "must not be lowered in standard, dignity and prestige by the inclusion of areas which express in less than the highest terms the particular type of exhibit which they represent."
Congressman Henry W. Temple o Pennsylvanian is chairman of the spiial committee, other members being Major W. A. Welch, who has been associated with the Paladine county state park; the Smith, Smith, engineer of the geological survey; Harlan P. Kalsey, president of the Appalachian Mountain club of Boston, and William P. Gregg of the National Arts Club.
Prof. John Ise to Speak at Y.M.-Y.W.Luncheon
Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, will be the leader of the most important to him the most important to his Subject will be 'The More Abundant Life in Agriculture', which will cover all aspects of the name of "Christianity in Industry."
This is the second of the series to five luneboons on this general subject. Professor H. J. H. Blyth studied farming, having studied the farming situation in the state.
"Those who are planning these luncheons feel that Christianity should not be taught in school," said Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. secretary. "In so far as it is a worthwhile aid, it must be relied on with the lives of ordinary human beings."
Tickets for the remaining four luncheonies may be secured **M** the Y, M, C, A. or the W, Y, C. office (each $20). Single reservations are 29 cents.
Students at the University of Texas have pledged $144,000 in the six-day campus drive for the new stadium. Practically every student in the university plueded something toward its creation.
Send the Daily Kansan home
"Read Bible as a Novel." Advises Dean Sembower
"Read the Bible as a novel!" was the suggestion of Dean C. J. Sembower, University of Irlanda, at the twilight service of the Y, M, G, A.
If we read it in its entirety as
we do most other books, it becomes
of greater interest; both as a history
and as a story, than if read in sec.
The Bible was developed in a fourteenth century translation and again in the Coverdale translation of he sixteenth century,<sup>1</sup> his printed
"The King James version of the seventeenth, which is used today, combines the best in the two former works."
New Library Ready by Middle of June,
Says Superintendent
Practical Construction Wor
Finished; New Fixtures
Will Be Added
"The new library will be completed and ready for occupation by the middle of June, provided that no serious mishaps or supply 'holdsure' our," said F. V. Fawter, assistant superintendent of construction, the
Ground was first broken in March 1922, according to Mr. Vawter. The steam shovel, which assisted in the excavation of the basement, arrived during the latter part of March; the excavation was completed about June 15.
The first concrete was poured July 6 of last year. The brick and stone work was completed about the first of this month. Practically all the plastering was finished a week ago, according to plans. The next day be done now consists of ornamental work in the main wading room.
The study and reading rooms are on the first and third floors, respectively. Either is nearly as large as the reading and study rooms in the main reading room is thirty feet high. The room will be lightened entirely by wall lights. The floors in nearly all of the rooms are All of the stairways are of concrete and steel construction, and the building owner will be absolutely fireproof. The steel sax in the windows of the study room.
The steel ash in the windows of the stone portion of the building come from Henry Hope & Son, of Birmingham, England, according to Mr. McCormick.
Before the building is completed,
the red brick walls of the rear part
will be painted white and the surrounding
round clearout off and sodded.
Gay McLaren Will Come
Noted Interpreter of Plays Hero Next February
Gay MacLaren, noted interpreter of plays, has been engaged by the U. Dramatic club to give an interpretation of some popular current lays here next year. She will produce here more time in February.
At a meeting of the dramatic club last week, it was decided to accept the proposition tendered by Rollan R. Witte of the Hornet-Witte Convent barn, to sponsor the appearance here of Gay MacLaren.
Miss MacLaren interprets the headline attractions of theaters on Broadway and of other major theaters in New York. After she attends a play three times she is able to give an accurate imitation of the production, according to MK.
Box Supper to Be Held by Methodist Students
An old fashioned box supper will be held under the auspices of the Methodist Student Association in the basement of the Methodist church, at 8 Friday evening. March 28. The women in the room are content to obtain anything good to eat is rumored that an auctioneer will be present so men who wish to attend will understand that there may be some competition in getting the particular box which they want. It will be used to nearly defray expenses of delegate to the Methodist Student Conference at Louisville, Ky.
More Competition for Annual Senior Dramatic Effort
Three Plays Submitted This Year; Committee Wants Competent Man to Coach
Committee Meets March 28
The senior play will be chosen among seven manuscripts which have been submitted to the play committee, according to their nomination numbers, 24, 128, 396. This year three plays will make the competition keener than it has been for some years, as last year two and a half years previous, only one play was submitted.
The three plays are "Flunk Insurance," "The Degree of Importance" and "The White Elephant." These are of different kinds but he makes some identical themes and situations among them, according to Mr. Wolfe.
Committee Meets March 28
There will be a meeting of the play committee next Friday, at 5 p.m.
The meeting will be held at Crafton and P.S. L. Whitebush, who have examined the plays, will discuss them and their possibilities of production.
The plays which have been chosen are suitable for production in theatres and judges not yet decided upon who will decide which play is in the best of these age ranges.
Casting Starts Immediately
This will probably be announced at the end of the week. As soon as on casting and production will start.
At present the play committee is looking for a coach for the production chosen. There have not been any definite plans as to who might coach the play and the committee is anxious for the production. The producer is now set tentatively for May 15, at the Bowersock theater.
Y. W. Hears Mrs. Sisson
Pioneer Tells Women Necessity of Perseverance
"A pioneer quality necessary to all Y. W. C. A., women is perseverance, or a steadfast pursuit of excellence," Lewis E. Sisson in her talk on "Old and New Pioneers by One of the Former." at Y. W. C. A. meeting at Myers厅 Tuesday at 10:30am.
Miss. Sisson has been personally acquainted with women on the Hill for many years, especially women in her department. She has been connected with the association for 20 years. "There have been 31 presidents of Yankee Baseball, Kansas and they have been usually women of outstanding personalities. They have put their personality to such a challenge as to the University," said Miss. Sisson.
"Girls of today need to pursue a purpose outlined by themselves. If the purpose is one of clear vision, clean motives, cheerful co-operation, and with the Girls in China while for all the women students of the University to pursue. Girls should see their practical possibilities and use them. Your religion should make your school better, make you easier to manage, make a beacon of citizenship, and an individual in the organization," said Mrs. Sisson.
"Today we need to look at the need for practical methods in the University of Kansas. Every worthwhile ability that a girl has should be used to devise new strategies one thing in faith in ourselves, in our purpose, and in God," said Mrs. Sisson in closing.
Story by Dr. Bailey in Yale Paper Early days at Sheffield Scientific School are told about by E. H. S. Bailley, professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, in a recent issue of the Yale Alumni Weekly. The article on him from a paper April by Doctor Bailey before the annual meeting of the American Chemical Society at New Haven.
George O. Foster, registrar, spoke before the business women's Bible class of Westport Presbyterian church, Kansas City, KS. The class is John A. Devlin, A. B. '02, and the president of the class is Mabel Eggleton, A. B. '03. Mr. Devlin met with Mr. Foster's Sunday school class while attending the University.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-chief
Mary Wright Ashley
Editor, Editor
Gilbert E. Schmidt
Gilbert J. Smith
Senior Editors
Cumquitt Ashley
Senior Editors
Cumquitt Ashley
Alan Huntley
J. B. Tingle
Alan Huntley
J. B. Tingle
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Katherina Schoenberg
Lola A. Bollettte
Luba A. Molotulle
Dorothy Dillows
Harry Morrow
Vincent Virginia
Frances Wendrick
François Ewdrich
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, Kansas
The Daily Knee Giant aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Chicago at a time when the war was by strongening, for the ideals and values; to be calm; to be on the heels; to be shorthaired; to be courageous; to have courage; to be active in the best abilities of oneself.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26.1924
This Russian prince who is a porter must have been the high and mighty guy who seemed to own that train we were on last week.
AMERICA IN SHAME America, the egotist of the world is in shame.
The oil scandal, in spite of the joke that have been made about it, and the conchance in which many persons have received it because they believe it to be more political propaganda for the coming presidential campaign, is eating at the very heart of the nation in that it is slowly destroying the faith of the American citizens in a government which has for several hundred years been an object of much boasting and pride.
AMERICA IN SHAME
Not only the scandal itself, but this way in which officials are handling the entire affair, and the fact that it was allowed to drift for so long without being exposed, have shaken America's superb faith in herself and her own institutions.
The fact that so few years have passed since the World War which was suppoiled fought for the idols which Americans believed were very nearly carried out in their country, only tends to make the blow a harder one. For America with all her repugnance against hard and exacting, we don't forget those youth who died during these terrible years of war.
Now that trusted men and leaders of the nation have proven false and used that system of government to further their own personal gains what is there for the citizens of America to look toward for help?
Is America to become the laughing stock of the world or are there a few leaders left who are big enough to forget their own petty jealousies and selfish motives and meet this crisis in national affairs with true patriotism and loyalty?
Were the new two year old rules of Persia in Washington today at the head of our government we wonder of his splapling in the puddle of oil could be much more promiscuous than it is now.
MEASLES!
That vacant chair in the classroom may mean any one of a number of things, of course, but right now it is fairly certain that it means that its supposed occupant is the victim of one of the two current maladies of K. U
Does a student have a tiny rash,
does he scratch one arm, does he sneez?
His classmates edge away
suddenly, darting frightened looks in
his direction. Suspicious! Look out
—you'll get the messles!
These first warm days, the lazy spring feeling in the air, are causing many students' minds to turn to the days when they "played hooked" from the seventh grade to shout marbles on bare spots of ground, still mostly chilly although the sun overloads them. The waters of the nearest stream with a tentative bare foot, thinking longly of summer swims.
But the hints of spring in the air, while the most romantic, are not the only things which cause students' minds to turn to thoughts of their childhood right now. Measles has annailed K. U. with the same fury that it used to lay low our school mates in grade school.
WE RAMBLE
"We rambled, we rambled,
We rambled all around,
In and out the town."
WE RAMBLE
The engineers sing it, but, in serious aise, it is true of almost all students on the Hill. Yes, we rumble. We rumble when we have lessons to prepare, when we have campus activities on hand, when we have classes to attend. We rumble literally, and we rumble mentally. Ultimate achievement, either of a destination or an idea, attracts us less than the joys of loitering along the hill.
This care-free attitude of college students is a traditional, and, all must admit, rather a comfortable state of mind. Rambling through college with a happy-go-lucky philosophy of life and a ha-jazz regard for responsibility is pleasant; but, like so many pleasant things, it is roundly censured by the many admirers of youth as a wafter.
We hate to admit it, of course, but perhaps they are right—just this once. After all, the university is supposed to be a training ground for serious life; it is supposed to develop initiative; and executive ability; it is supposed to graduate leaders, not vagrants.
And even aside from this, we may be loaining something ourselves. Even as we sometimes find that we have missed a class while strolling leisurely up on the Hill, we may some-time awaken to discover that we have missed some of the best things in our university experience while we rambled along in our happy, irresponsible way. We may find, indeed that
"We rambled till the butcher cut us down."
"Plan two more probes," says a headline. Better dust off a couple more cases of type, boy.
"Franke Takes the initiative," says a headline. From what Germany says, Francie seems to have been taking everything else in sight.
"Boy, shocked, will recover." H'm, some of the boys on this hill don't seem to be on the road to normaly.
HOW SHALL I KNOW?
How shall I know unless I go
to Carvio or Cathay
When will I be blessed blessed spot
In blessed in every way?
Now it may be the flower for me.
In this beneath my nose,
But how can I tell unless I smell
The Cartaghion rose?
The faithful fabric of my love,
No power or time can travel,
bidet I stay here, but ok, my dear.
If I should ever travel!
-Edna St. Vincent Millay
Campus Opinion
The average student's conception of the library is a place to chat, make dates and litter the floor with as much paper, mud, gum wrappers and the like as possible. The teachers in dealing injustice and inconvenience to the students, who are trying to study at the same table. These are the students making the fuss about closing the library, checking out books and the other "grievances." Now if they have some students within that study hall, they have the consent of all students (not uniforms) to stay away.
J. E. L.
Co-operation in this day and age has not been developed in the students of Kansas University, who are unwilling to share the books in the libraries with their fellow students. They have always had certain reading materials that has assigned certain readings to the class; and that there are not enough copies to go around, should each take a notion to study at the same time. They have not learned how to use computers, they cannot get what they want, will they attempt to make everyone miserable around or near them. Furthermore these students rush to the library, after a dance at the club or a tete-a-tete with a sweet one, as well as after the studious persons have started to study, then they complain that the book is not there. Should they have so much time to sanderquid; and since time is money, let them save some money by purchasing the book they need as much.
On Other Hills
The Daily Maroon of the University of Chicago announces that many student orchestras are applying for playing positions on Pacific ocean liners. One orchestra will be chosen to make a voyage of 8 days. On April 14, 2005, the concert, and dance music and motion picture accompaniments are selected
Rifle firing has been made a minor sport at the University of Minnesota, with a minor "M" to be awarded to shooters making the varsity squad.
The University of Nevada has a secret society called the "Sundeworks of the Sundework." It consists of 12 women who live their way at least 1,000 miles.
John George Broady, an undergraduate student at the Ohio State University, conducted transfusions eight times in two months, giving up five quarters of blood and receiving $500, which he awarding his college expenses.
For the second time within a year, the son of a member of the faculty of the Ohio State University has achieved the distinction of being. As the director of the history of the university "student Bode, who is the son of the
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SAMPLES MAJOR SHOP was moved from
D.C. to New York and D.O. to
D.C. GCGIL, E. FROMPT, D. O., D. S. P.
Ouccinell and Flood. Specialist. Phones:
800-257-4166, www.docgil.com.
Over Mathews Store. D.O.
WRCL. WLGLI. AMWL. WGRL. The Chic-
hollywood phone X-ray unit.
Pharmacy WLGLI. WGRL. Chiropractic,
Osprey Court Phone. Tel. 1391. Analysis
PROTCH
The College Tatlor
833 Mass. St.
500 Free Lessons 500 IN DANCING
To the first 100 girls who will apply in person, will be given a term of 5 dancing lessons free of charge. Complaint Man Instructors
DeWatteville — Fisher School of Dancing Phone 2762 Ins. Bldg
Competent Men Instructors
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
109 Mass.
BOY HOWDY
Plenty to See.
It's a Hot show.
* * *
There will be
- * *
Plenty to Eat,
* * *
And Sh-h-h-h
* * *
Plenty to Drink.
* * *
So Spread the
* * *
Good News to
* * *
All Your Friends
and of the department of the princi-
ples of education, will be gr. mentee.
June at the age of eighteen.
K. U.
KARNIVAL
Four Stanford University tennis players will leave on June 18 to contrain, where they will meet other athletes in various eras and sport associations, in
or different matches. The oure
on to take the trip will be selecte
om all varsity, non-varsity and
Steps* are being taken by Valpa raina University to correct the misinformation sent out last summer. The university has reinstated Klux Klan. A committee composed of former students, membership in the nationwide, is carrying this into effect.
KU
treeshmen teams who compete in enting tournament now in progress.
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
Red and Blue Enamel
I'M -A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED MAIL ORDERS
To Europe for $125
YES—it can be done. At our $125 rate a crossing actually costs less than a stay at a summer resort. And an important sort of a vacation you have!
Consider, too, that living costs appreciably less abroad than it does here. That your dollar will buy much more of pleasure of experience, of beauty.
See the British Empire Exhibition – the life of a vampire condensed into a picture of the great empire, where the view and skill of humanity is put to the test. The great races, the art treasures, the history.
Our service is complete - in its range of sailing-dates, its types of accommodations, the speed and size of its ships, and — most important — its readiness to meet your purported needs. We advise you to book before you plan your vacation. Our services offer sailings to five European countries.
POLICE COMMANDER IN CHARGE OF THE HOME MAYOR OF NEW YORK.
Ak for a copy of
"When It Happens"
that tells just what when and
where the interesting
events of the Burmese
country, place, also "Your
Trip to Europe" and
in Second Class.
WHITE STAR LINE
AMERICAN LINE INSTITUTE AND RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL AIRLINES AT MINE COMPANY
1101 Locust St, St. Louis or any authorized steamship agent
"THE HOTTEST PARTY OF THE YEAR"
The FRESHMAN FROLIC
Special decorations and lots of punch
ISENHART-JENKS SPECIAL 8-PIECE ORCHESTRA
FRIDAY NIGHT March 28th
Robinson Gym.
Tickets $1.50
The oratorate "Eligh" will be presented by students and faculty of the Kansas State Teacher's College at the University, on Palm Sunday, April 13.
"Increasing the Enrolment of th College" was the program carry out at the convocation last Wednesday. Agricultural college Michigan.
$2.75
Bead Bags Sale
Just received, an importation of fancy Bead Bags. Now on display in North Window, to go on sale
Friday and Saturday $2.75
Gustafson Ye Shop of Fine Quality.
Gunmeta
Bobolink
Noisette
Silver
Peach
Black
Black
Silver
Bobolink
Peach
Noisette
Gunmetal
Luxite
Hobby
Chiffon Hose
$1.95
A new hose at a popular price. Highest quality Luxite Chifon hose made with lilops toes. —
Otto Fischer
MATHEW GUYENBERG
BLUE DEVILS The Very Newest Thing In Shirts
Neckband style with French cuffs. Two laundered colars to match with each shirt. Rich Blue ground with vivid white stripes. See them in our North Window, tonight.
$3
Ober's HEAD TO YOUR OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1924
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enare
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TRADE IN LAWRENCE
The Merchants Here Have Up to Date Merchandise and Service For You
When in doubt as to what it shall be in the way of a gift, Remembrance, Favor or Prize, look over our vast and complete stock of a wide variety to choose from.
1065-07 Mass. Phone 619
KADLEYS
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
"No road too long, no kill too steep."
"Takes you there and brings you back."
Full Line of Bicycles, Tires, Etc.
Repairing Done.
E. Knoles
E. Knoles
1014 Mass. Street Phone 915
Everything Electrical
Best Plumbing and Heating Service at
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
937 Mass. St.
Phone 658
ROY LAWRENCE MEAT MARKET
ROY LAWRENCE MEAT MARKET
BALER IN FRESH AND CURDED MEATS
FRESH FISH IN SEASON
906 Mass. St.
Phone 272
QUALITY PRICE SERVICE
CATERING TO
THE FAMILY
TRADE
PHONE US—
WE DELIVER
FOR YOUR PARTIES
All Kentals Delivered and Called for.
H. C. BRINKMAN BAKERY
Rent Your China, Glass and Silverware; Also
Tables and Chairs.
CARTER'S CHINA STORE
841 Mass. St.
Phone 230
Wholesale and Retail
Painters of all kinds—made to order
Quality and Service Guaranteed
Figure with me on refreshments for that party
816 Massachusetts Street, Phone 501
G. W. VAWTER MEAT MARKET
GREEN BROTHERS
HARDWARE STORE
825-31-MS Phone 825-31-MS
Phone 825-31-MS
We Have a Cleaning Service for Every-
thing You Wear but Your Shoes.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Soft Water Dry Cleaners
Phone 392 Lawnter, Kansas
"TRY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE"
OLD'S PARK GROCERY
Phones: 40 and 650 1300 Mann. St.
"TRY GREEN BROS. FIRST"
For any day—
We have Lowny's special designed fancy,
box cake and Bunte's hard candies.
We are delighted to MEAT new customers.
Our old ones are delighted to MEAT us.
FOUR REGULAR DELIVERIES DAILY.
Makine Special Deliveries When Wanted
Shelf and heavy hardware, implements, light plants, stoves, poultry supplies, tools and also a full line of SPORTING GOODS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
For any day—
The House of Quality and Service at Fair Prices.
Dedo's
1031 Mass. Phone 708
Squire's Studio
Photographers to K. U. Students for Many Years
Greeting Cards (16)
Frames
Albums
Art Gourmet
Phone 317
Order That LEATHER PROGRAM
NOW
** **
The VANITY SHOP
STUBBS BLDG.
DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
PHONE 228
Three special rates for work done on
MONDAYS and TUESDAYS
Marco .50
Shampoo. .50
Mascara. .50
Hot Oil Treatment. .50
FOR APPOINTMENTS
Phone 1372
Bell's Flower Shop
THE MUSEUM
Choiceist Roses
CONJAGES
in our
SPECIALTY
Maze St.
Above Fischer's Shoe Store
Phone 139 $ 825 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass, St.
PATTERSON'S
HAT SHOP
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY REASONABLY PRICED
827 Mass. St. Phone 817
Landers QUALITY JEWELRY
FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY
Watch and Jewelry Repairing of all Kids
833 Mass. St.
Phone 827
Special Prices
Evereat Lunch
Jet Privilege
Service Special Regular Meals for
Families with Children
$6.90 Ticket Sold for $5.00
714 Massachusetts Street
20 Books Regular Price $2.50, Special $1.75
20 Books Regular Price $3.50, Special $2.50
Genuine Leather Covers — Loose Leaf 7x10 — 50 Leaves
Wolf's Book Store
Phone 533 919 Mace St.
KODAK ALBUMS
Phone 15 --- Sundays and Holidays 1275 for
- Handmade riding furniture a form of outdoor recreation that is beautiful, welcoming and satisfying.
Our accommodation the best. Beautiful and prestigious horse: HIYU Rillette, Fr., Whitehats, Dick, Eb.
SADDLE HORSES
Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co.
18 E. 9th St. Phone 153
EDITORIAL
* * *
Lawrence From a Visitor's Viewpoint
During my travels throughout the United States and Canada in years past, I never had occasion to visit Lawrence, so about all I knew of your city was from bursary. I had heard that Lawrence was the educational center of Kansas, having an enrollment of 200 students and also a strictly modern school system with a total enrollment of over 3000. It was not my privilege to remain long with you, but I gave you something more than the "ones over" before I left, and as a result I can report, without four of contradiction, that Lawrence is stepping right along, and that there seems no reason whatever for doubt or fear that will console her population within a very few years.
With over 55 miles of well lighted, paved streets, 60 miles of sewer system, three fine parks, a modern木质 modified air department, an excellent municipal library, and two beautiful lawns, Lawrence easily takes her place as a progressive city and one offering wonderful opportunities for study and live.
In fact I found Lawrence to be a real honest-to-god city, one that doesn't have to do heridiot to any town East, West, North or South. With a population now numbering over 15,000 and a get-together with others so much larger than much larger city, Lawrence is looking into the future with unbounded faith and confidence, and well she may, for when the civic structure of any town is built upon a foundation such as is very apparent here, there is nothing in the world, outside of the city, that can check her steady growth and progress.
As a chronic camer, and somewhat of a writer,
I probably visit more cities over the United States each year than any other man in the country, and I have written up scores and hundreds of those stories. What I did last week as lunchroom, I was asked what I considered to be the most important thing in the civil structure of a wide-awake town. My answer was emphatic because I happened to be fully informed on the subprompt and reliable information to all inquirers. It was so easy that most of all good things there still remained some work to do, he made beasts, reptiles and poisonous insects, and when He had finished there were some scraps left on He. He put all these together, covered them with a grab of auspicious, wrapped them with a blanket of feathers, and rolled a yellow streak and called the result a "Kooker." This product was so fearful for contemperate, he had to create something to counteract it, so He took a suncom, put into it the heart of a child, the brain of a wide man, wrapped these in civic pride, covered them with a blanket of grapp of steel and called the result a "BOOSTER."
And ever since these two were created, mortal man has had the privilege of deeding which class students to whom he will hand him some day fall the town. Lt. me say, "Thickly inversion on these things." The gates of every town are always widen wide; the Boster, but the Knickerbocker finds no welcome here.
You may decide to make Lawrence your home. From a prospective viewpoint, Lawrence has many advantages more than apt to result in the building of a city, the size and importance of which may be a surprise to even the most optimistic booster in the community. You cannot go wrong in pinning your faith to Lawrence. And don't miss a single one of these Editorialists. There is a lesson in each and every story that is very much worth while. One is that community patterning should shoulder to shoulder and backing up your civic organizations in working for the good of the Home Town. Be a real booster. Do your bit.
Phones: Office 955
Res. 2759 Black
MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP
Read Article 4 Next Week.
5 and 6 Wiedemann Bldg.
9th and Massachusetts
CEIL M. PROPST, D. O., D. S. Pd.
Osteopath and Foot Specialist
E. Burnham's Toilet
Preparations
FERN SMITH
NELLE HEATH
Washington Memorial
Knoxville
Phone 493
1045 Kentucky
Street
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
See our new line of Ring-books Hand Boarded, Superior Quality
F. L. CARTER, 1025 Mass.
Catering to the Trade in General
—— Satisfactorily
and Striving to Deceive More From
Choice Meats — Sanitary Market — Fair
Prices and Best Service
UNIVERSITY MEAT MARKET
A. S. Biel, Prop.
Phone 213
1252 Mass Lt.
IT'S EASY TO KNOW
Where to Get the Best Coffee in Town Follow the aroma of our coffee roasting then feel the thrill of the difference in the taste.
Costa Less   Goes Farther
Fox Peanut & Coffee Shop
111 West 50.
Phone 1861
S
TUDENTS'
TUDEN
ATTAFICITY
HOE
ERVICE
HOP
ECURED
Headquarters for Fine Findings
E. O. BURGER, Prop.
1113 Mass. St.
Rent a Ford — Drive it Yourself
IN
THE RENT-A-FORD CO.
Lawrence: 916 Mass. Street, Telephone 653
Tupaia: 266 West Sixth Ave., Telephone 4791
Here you find the best of food, home cooked, served quickly and quietly, amid pleasant surroundings
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
W. C. BROWN, Proprietor
Hate Cleaned and Blocked
PURITAN CAFE
416 Mass. St.
Phone 372
THE KIND OF A PLACE YOU WILL LIKE CLEAN - BRIGHT - CHEERFUL
For
Twenty-two Years at 12 West 9th Street
Doing
Cleaning and Dyeing
BILLIARDS
731 Mass. Phone 540
FOR
COE'S DRUG STORE
Fast Eastgate the New High School
Phone 821
1345 Masonic Street
IT B'S CONVENIENT
EVERYTHING
SWEDE'S
Drones. Sainn Foundation and School Supplies
Dont Forget Your Needs. Drop Stems.
THE FIRST
Kodak Finishing
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE
Fastman Kodak and Films
Magazines
LAWRENCE STUDIO
727 Massachusetts St.
Smokes
Varsity Annex
You All Know Our Milk Chocolates
Candy Sodas
Hemestitching, Plecting, Accordion, Side,
Knife and Box Floating, Buttons
Covered. Dainty Lingerie
Mrs. Smith's Pleating Shop
123 Mass. Street Upstairs Phone 683
A shop where shop attention is given direct detail
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
EVERY DAY
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Quality Ice Cream and Ice 202 West Sixth St Phone 497
Our milk comes to your door in all its original goodness. It is beveraged at every step from the farm to the consumer.
A full line of electrical appliances. Curleys,
Grills, toasters, Warmers, etc. Lamps and globes or bulbs of all sizes, colors and descriptions.
Certainly we deliver--Phone your orders.
PLUMBING • HEATING • WIRING
CITY PLUMBING CO.
1103 Mass. St.
Phone 344
Dr. R. C. Ardrey, D. C. Dr. Nora Belle Ardrey, D. C.
815 Mass. St. Phone 642
The most complete Health Service known to Chirpractic
ARDREY and ARDREY CHUROPEACTORS
THUDIUM BROS.
Wholesale & Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
121 860 Massachusetts St.
AN UP TO DATE
MEAT MARKET
WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET
THE BEST
Remington Portable
The Ideal Machine
For
The Student
Sold on Easy
Monthly Payments
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737 Mass. St.
MARK ILLUSTRATED BY JOHN M. GARRETT
Here's Your Cue——
A Mah Jongg Sandwich or Chop Suey
"BRICKS"
THE OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step from the Campus"
SATISFACTORY AUTO REPAIRING at Satisfactory Prices Makes Satisfied Customers also YALE BATTERIES
E. E. BUNN
620 Mass. St.
Phone 102
C LARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHIES
730 Massachusetts St.
Made-to-Measure Scotch Woolen Mill Suits.
They Fit.
Drs. Allen, Allen and Harvey, Associated Chiropodists
Above Fischer's Shoe Store
"It is excellent to use big utility not too much"
"but it is very difficult to do it well"
"to put too little into it"
"to whisk too far out of my mind"
"I am not too good at it"
"I try to do it better than I did last year"
"I will try to do it better than I did last year"
"St.ormin"
"Be even more grateful to do so a length of time"
"Mom will do it for me"
"Uh oh, A man will do it for us"
"rd or we
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1924
Glaskin Wants Tennis Aspirants to Gather Thursday Afternoon
Is Planned
Courts Will Be in Condition
This Week; Tournament
In Blanked
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"All men who are interested in tennis are asked to report Thursday afternoon at 3:00 in the courtyard, George Glassk, captain of the varsity team, this morning. "This applies to freshmen as well as to nonfreshmen for the game," he continued.
The courts will be in condition for work by the end of the week and the sound will get busy then for the first work-out. It is planned now to have the men work-out for a week of weeks and then move round the court. The man who make the best showing will be picked for the team.
"A very satisfactory schedule will be worked out for the team this year, with other valley schools," Glaskar said. "We are planning on making tennis more popular this year than before, and playing more games in the valley."
This does not mean, however, that they will be sure of their places because the team may have to play against them to play a match and in case the team member is on the losing side.
Muir Rogers, last year's freshman captain, will be eligible for the team this year and will. In all probability make a place on it. He has had tournament experience and should prove an invaluable man.
R.Q.T.C. Rifle Team Loses
Tigers Make Highest Score in Gallery Match
The R. O. T. C, rifle team of the University of Missouri, winners of the Seventh Corps area incarnation, defeated the K. U. R. O. T. C, rifle team by the score of 3807 to 3521, in the "results by mail" match held between March 6 and March 22, ending March 22. According to a statement in the letter containing the results—this is the highest score ever achieved by the team in an interim match.
Fifteen men on each team fired with the ten highest scores going to make up the team score. The prose, standing, kneeling and sitting positions were used. This is the last match of the season for the local league.
The results are as given below- University of Kansas R. O, T. C, team, W. M. James, (Capt.) 389; S. A. Singleton, 357; A. H. Fearing, 355; W. T. Davis, 351; H. Hinton, 340; W. K. Crain, 314; L. Staup, 342; J. H.inton, 348; H. A. Jimerson 362; B. G. Shanker, 362; 3621. G. N. Harris, 342; K. C. Fairchild, 342; D. M. Armstrong, 339 and W. L. Immer, 338.
University of Missouri R. O. T. C.
rife队悍-Watson, 360; Herrin, 390;
Beal, 390; Fellows, 388; Vanzant,
383; Young, 382; Kelly, 381; Glen,
370; Gray, 369; and Auer, 367; total
3807
Square and Compass Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday at the Shrine club rooms, 7350 important business will come before
Ellis Allison, president.
College Professors Urge Plan to Initiate Freshme
The American association of college professors is urging a plan whereby all freshmen would be initiated into the intricacies of college life. They propose two courses, one of which would deal with the nature and world of man, and the other one to teach them to think. They would make these two courses compulsory for freshmen. They give it to the students of the courses: Freshmen would be initiated more quickly into the life which is strange to most of them. They would get a survey of the larger public, and would enable them to select their courses easier, according to the association.
Senior Women Cinch Class Championship Before Final Games
Helleker and Walker High Point Women in Every Game Played
The senior women's basketball team won a victory of 19 to 6 over the freshman team last night, and the juniors defeated the sophomores 22 to 10. Margaret Walker scored 17 of the senior points, and Edith Mary Martin scored 5. Mary Martin scored in the basket. Helen Helen, a senior, scored 10 points.
The line-ups for the two games are as follows: Senior, Batter, Chaser, Fielder, Anti-mitts, Anti-mitts, Oliner (substituted for anilz); Freshman, Dillon, Filion, Batter.
Juniors: Martin, Duncan, Crooks, Strickler, Wolfie, Mussie, Ludenman (substituted for Strickler) sophomers, Meyers, Otter, Colt, Hutchinson, Reed, Ivan, Macculloch (substituted for Otter), Ulmelo (substituted for Otter).
The last set of the tournament games will be played off today. The seniors will play the juniors at first, then the sophomores at 7 p.m. The senior team has already cinched the championship of the tournament.
Team Won Loss
Seniors 5 0
Juniors 3 2
Sophomores 2 3
Freshmen 0 5
Mrs. Lindley to Speak Before Women's Forum
Women's Forum will meet Thursday, March 27, in room 210 Fraser. This is the first meeting since religious leaders during the religious lectures "This meeting promises to be unusually interesting," said Evie Drumm, chairman of the Women's Forum. "Mrs. E. H Lindley has agreed to speak to us on 'England and Oxford.' Mrs. Lindley traveled extensively in England and is well informed on the subject of education at its greatest
Jessie De Long urges all women who are interested in forum to attend this meeting. "Forum is worth while activity," Jessica says, "and we will be held so and we are on the lookout for interested and efficient workers."
Send the Daily Kansan home
The Rajah Club of Kansas City, presents Greenwich Village Revels
in the Scarlet Scorpion Ball Room of the Baltimore Hotel
BRICK ENGLISH'S famous "KANSANS" from K. U.
MUSIC
Sat., March 29
9 to 1
Dean P. F., Walker, of the school of engineering, spoke before the Chamber of Commerce at Atchison today.
Ben Cherrington Engaged
Announcement has been made of a engagement of B. M. Cherrington, student secretary of the international committee of the Y. M. Cherrington for the Rocky Mountains Harper, daughter of hannell Harper of Denver University.
Mr. Cherrington is well known at the University of Kansas.
FOR RENT: Rooms to boys, cheap.
Also fourteen room house to a fternity for next year, at 1200 Tenm.
FOR SALE: Student has ret of "Harvard Classic," and also a set of Harvard Classic "Shelf of Fiction." Reasonable and nearly now. Call 1460 after 8 p. m. Meyers hall, 1030 Oread. M120
FURNISHED HOUSE for summer.
Sleeping porch, garage, garden;
six rooms and bath. Modern conveniences. Rent reasonable. Referrences required. S. A. Queen, 1555 Rhode Island St., Lwace, Kansas.
WANTED: Men's laundry work sat-
ifactorily done, Skirts a speciality.
Will do mending etc. 2220 White.
1855 Ky.
I'OR RENT—Three double rooms,
well furnished, to be paid at $10.00
each also will serve two mans a day
week. Call 2076 3050
1041 Kyl. M30
FOR RENT - Furnished house, te
adults, June to September. Phone
Phone 1448 Req. for appointment.
M. T. A. Larrone, W2 17th, W17h
--income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no cawwing; send for particulars. Newwriters Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y. tf
SPECIAL
240
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good
Ide
240
"They fit"
SHIRTS
(neckband)
Madras, pique, soisette, and percale in numerous neat patterns.
For a few days only
$1.85
2 for $3.65
Don't let the sun set on this opportunity
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Mensco
UNDERWEAR
Under your spring Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit— you should wear Mansco Underwear Spring Styles now ready in Nainsook, Silk stripe, Soisette and Crepe fabrics.
Prices $1.50 to $4 Superior Unionsuits $1.
Special showing of Men's and Young Men's 2 trouser Suits at $30, $35, $40.
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Insist on
Brick Specials for this week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Arbute and Vanilla
Cinnamon Pineapple and Vanilla.
Orange Pineapple and Vanilla.
Other flavors, brick and bulk:
Vanilla
Chocolate Chip
Strawberry
Orange Pineapple
Grape Pineapple
Black Walnut
Apricot
Tart Frutti
Brown Bread
Sherbet:
Pineapple
Cranberry
Orange
Lime
It costs no more to have the Best
It costs no more to have the Best Phone 182
APRIL SHOWERS
BRING OUT
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND
WATERPROOF CLOTHING
Varsity Slickers
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Auto Coats
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND
"The Rainy Day Post"
A.J.TOWER CO. BOSTON
The Ukrainian National Chorus
40 Voices
"Some of the most amazing and beautiful singing heard here in the memory of middle-aged man."—N. Y. Sun.
The Outstanding Musical Event of the Season
Monday, March 31st — 8:20 O'clock Robinson Gymnasium
Seats on Sale: R. C. Drug Store, Bell's Music Store, School of Fine Arts. Prices $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50.
Varsity
Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
Prices: 10c and 33c
Bowersock
Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday Only
Norma Talmadge
in
"The Song of Love"
Adapted from the Margaret Peterson novel, "Dust of Desire." Directed by Chester Franklin and Frances Marion.
A new Norma in a drama of mad love, fierce hates and the clash of steel on desert sands.
Plot and counterplot in a conflict between the hard riding Shieks of the Sahara and the French Legionnaires.
Varsity Orchestra Glenn Fulton Director
A fascinating romance in which a beautiful Mohammedan dancing girl braves death to save her French lover from the Flerce Tuaeg lords.
Bowersock Orchestra Fred Leonard Director
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
Paramount First National
Paramount
The Best in Motion Pictures
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
一
XXI
No.138
proposed Changes in Constitution of W.S.G.A. to Vote
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27.1994
Revisions to Be Decided on at Regular Election in Dyche Museum Anril 2
Proposed amendments to the constitution of the W. S. G. A. were accused at a mass meeting held in fraser hall Wednesday afternoon these amendments will be vote on at the regular election Wed.
Early Tennessey 'c24, president of
S. G. A. was in charge of the
setting. Helen Hand 'c24, secre-
ture of the setting. A. A., explained
the recent revisions.
"in article 1," said Miss Hand, the name "my Student's Government Association was chosen to governing association because it is more eligible and because the national association that name associationgoes in."
*Article 8, section 1, of the executive branch was broadened to include a Cabinet born in or living in Corinth but it seems necessary for them to be a representative. She has been with a suit at a council without a vote.
One Electron for Two
"Article 8, sections 4 and 5, deal with the election. Herefore, there have been two elections, one the first election in April and the other the second week in April for class representatives. It was thought that a strong rival defeated in the first election light chose to run in the second but since this has happened so odd, it seems more convenient to represent the same group and representation at the same time."
"The date of the election has been changed to the second week it begins, and then it becomes acquainted with her life and better understand its probabilities before she is sent as a delegate to the Middle Western Women's College in April each year, and the second week in April each year," Section 7, article 1, of the bylaw, makes permanent a ruling which is already in effect. As a result of the constitution, it has been generally understood that 45 minutes is allowefter a dance or entertainment of small interest before the house
"The council is anxious to get the student opinion, both affirmative and negative, concerning the constitution," said Tenney. "Separate ballots will be provided for the amendments, and clipped before the vote is cast or it will be discarded. The constition requires that a certain percent of the assent it is hoped the everyone will take an active interest."
To Vote Wednesday
The voting will be held in Dyche
museum, from 9 to 4 Wednesday,
april 21. The president, vice-pres-
ident, secretary, treasurer, manag-
er of the point system, and the
Fine Arts College representatives
will be elected Thursday, April 10.
Students Organize Club Officers of New Organization to Be Elected Later
Between 25 and 30 students taking several courses in the physical education departments and the instructors in the physical education departments met Wednesday night and ordered a Physical Education Club to officers will be elected this year as the club will be the source of laws from which the Physical Education Club will develop and work
Miss Margaret Burdo, head of the women's department of physical education, was in charge of the program, will also be in charge of the meeting to be held April 6. The department has experience in a social center work.
A physical Education Club was or
organized at the University several
years ago but became inactive. Nom
of the old officers is in school now
a. A Benson's famous Victor record orchestra has been signed to play on the 1925 Junior Prom at Purdue University.
Pledge Six R. O. T. C. Men in Scabbard and Blade
Sabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: D. M. Armstrong, c$25; Havencville; Cecil Treeloum, c$25; Locas, Cecil Treeloum, c$25; Lawrence, c$25; Neodhesia; Albert Fearning, c$25; Lawrence; Alexander Kennedy, e$25; Lawrence. A banquet will be held by the fraternity April 30th at The School of Engineering will be initiated at this time. The banquet is to celebrate the first anniversary of the fraternity since it was established here a year ago. Chancellor E. H. Lowe of the School of Engineering, will also be initiated as honorary members at this time.
Science Has Received Big Contribution From Figures, Says Smith
"Mathematics Made Possible Development of Many Present Theories"
"The part that mathematics has played in the evolution of science is beyond estimation," and Paul Smith wrote. "The progress we have made today, 'The development of the theories which have enabled us to compute the orbits of the planets, to describe the formation of stars and light, and to penetrate the atom would not have been possible. If a simultaneous development of pure mathematical analysis had not taken place."
Perhaps every student who has taken at least some mathematics has wondered at the use of imaginary numbers. Many have probably thought them pure bunk with absurd value, existing only in the mind.
As to this Mr. Smith said, "August Comte, a noted French philosopher of the eighteenth century said that it would be idle to try to determine the composition of the sun because this knowledge could have no clinical sociology. But did not the study of the head to the discovery of hellium?"
"Since helium is used for airships it is hard to imagine that in future space helium will be needed for training situations. It is similar with mathematics. The study of such abstractions as imaginary numbers has made us aware of the fact that not given us direct means for making wars more deadly, have nevertheless deeply learned our *knowledge*."
National Secretary Here
Officer of Sigma Phi Epsilon Visits Local Chapter
Robert Y. Edwards of Washington丹, D. C., traveling secretary for the Sigma Phi Epius fraternity, has been a guest at the local chapter house the last three days. He spends full time at visiting the 60 chapter houses and at the 27 alumni chapters, missing only four states in the union.
"The general fraternity spirit on the campuses is good. I find the different fraternities of the whole are better than of the whole which they must do if they have to exist. Fraternities are as well or better as any other, as now she that I have visited."
"In the South the situation is improving very much. The chapters there are enlarging, and the idea of pledging only those who have great ancestors is gradually being done away with," said Mr. Edwards.
When asked about rushing rules, he expressed favor in pledging at matriculation and deferred initiation of his second semester. "If a man does not make his grades he is no good to his fraternity or the fraternity world," he said. "What can you do what he puts into it and no more?" said Mr. Edwards.
Civil Engineers Inspect Bridges in Kansas Ci
Seniors of the department of civil engineering made an inspection tour n "Kansas City City" Wednesday, March 29. The party left here Wednesday for a trip to the Missouri and Kaw rivers were inspected. (the in particular was the new bridge now in process of construct.) In North Dakota
In the evening the group attended the M. U.-K. U. game at Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo.
Karnival Program to Be Best Ever, Says Committee
Musical Skits, Burlesque Melodrama, Humorous Sketches to Be Included
Musical skits sandwiched with burlesque, melodrama, and humorous sketches is the arrangement for the upstairs program of the K. U. Karnival. Saturday night, as arranged by the choreographer committee.
"The program has been arranged so that the beginning and end will be musical," said Frances Wilson, chairman of the committee, this morning.
All Shows Approved.
The N. M. C. A. and W. C. A. represent the present at last night's rehearsal in Fraser hall and all the shows were approved. According to the representatives, the program is much better than that.
Alpha Chi Omega has announced a booth demonstrating the various forms of dress used at the Hill Park Home. Law firm, Law Verm, and the Hollam Hall.
Pi Phi Secretive
Pi Beta shall refuses to disclose the nature of their stunt. A rewnick made by Edith Mineo, a co-founder of the FIh Phi show is laid in Inksy.
According to the Phi Gamma Delta representative, "Teapot Dome," the booth of seasal disclosure is nearly completed. The intricate apparatus used for the exposure is now enroute to Lawrence.
Kappa Alpha Theta will begin the stunt program with a "Duncan Sister" shirt. An additional character in the act, "Everything is ready for a "hot Karnival," said Eldon Halo this morning at his studio all us of their talent."
Keep Children in Home
Stuart A. Queen Scores Orphar Asylums as Unneeded
“Are Orphan Asylums Necessary?” an article by Prof. Stuart A. Queen, department of sociology, University of Illinois. “The Journal of Social Force.” Froze a study made of four children’s institutions Professor Queen decided “Not one of the institutions had informed that it was really needed.”
Professor Queen said that a more careful study should be made of applications to the orphan asylums, and that more effort should be mended to rehabilitate separated families for the good foster homes for the children.
"Only when every effort has been exhausted to secure proper care for a child, first in its own home; in a carefully selected and supervised foster home, should institutional care be considered."
Candidates on the New Party ticket are: president, June Judy, 'c25; vice president, Teresia May, 'c25; treasurer, Lisa Katz, 'c25; treasurer, Elnora Davis, 'c25; book exchange manager, Jessie Edmondson, 'c25; manager point system, Lorraine Hodgson, 'c25; representative, Ella Drumm, 'c25; fine art representative, Betty Sifter, fa'25.
Dr. Stephen Dolay, of Hungary,
is in this country gathering material
for a book on the American educational system. Dr. Dolay is also interested in establishing a Hungarian-American college in Budapest, to which he will be adding both students of America, and the students of central Europe. Dr. Dolay, at present, is visiting the western colleges and universities.
Candidates for offices in W. S. G. A., to be voted upon Wednesday April 2, were made known today Candidates on the Domino ticket are president, Katiebun O'Donnell, c$25; secretary, Leona Jackman, c$26; treasurer, Dorothy Hutchinson, c$26; book exchange manager, Alice Champius, c$26; manager point system, Margaret Phillips, c$26; college representative, Dorothy Ann Cheney, c$26; representative, Franne Conners, fa$26.
Candidates for Offices in W. S. G. A. Announce
After wrapping a brick nearly once ending it to collect some Kansas City friends this morning, Lloyd Jaye's master masters for the Sigma Delta Chi grandmother dinner, washed his hands and remarked that revenge war
"Ham" Gets Revenge on Gridiron Teasers
Last night "Ham" was aroused from his slumbers by a Western Union messenger, who brought a telegram message. The message read
Roastmaster care sigma
Nu house Lawrence, Kan.
Nose White Dyger Hogin
Tire Gray curling gums
Cake
The six men named are members of the staff of the Kansas City Kanan and are Sigma Delta Ch alumni.
"Lloyd L. Hamilton
UPAY"
Next Summer Session
Offers Many Courses
in Every Departmen
Schedule of Classes at State Printer Now; Will Soon Be Available
Be Available
Wednesday, June 11, is the date for registration and enrollment, including six-week session closes July 18, and the four-week session follows in August.
More than 200 courses, in all departments of university instruction will be offered in the annual summer session of the University of Kansas, which will open immediately after commencement.
The schedule of classes has already been sent to the state printer by Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the summer session, and will soon be released.
A new feature of the summer school this year is a four-weeks session for practicing physicians and surgeons who desire special investiture. This will be held at Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
Courses in training for athletic dancers will be given this summer he same as last year in the艺画 department his credit will be for these courses.
Y.M.C.A. Meet to Estes
War Press Agent to Talk to Journalism Classe
Rocky Mountain Men's Student Conference in June
"Persons who are interested in seeing to this conference should see the president of the Y. M. C. A or the general secretary. Two years ago the United Nations delegation, and I should like very much to see this roasted again this year," said Tehl Zublah, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. here.
The Rocky Mountain Men's Student Conference is to be held in Eats Park, Colo., from the 6 t 78 Eats Park, Colo., from June 6 t 16, recording to announcements by the Y. M. C. A. office here
Edwin Hullinger. A. B. '17, and former editor of the Kanan, will speak before the various journalism classes Friday morning. He is on his way from Los Angeles to New York.
The general conference theme will be "A Search for Jesus' Way of Life and What It Involves for Us." Speakers will include men families with student proverbs and Christian statements of international repute from Asia, Europe and America. Every college man or faculty member desiring that his life, college and campus shall count in building a better world is eligible to attend railroad rates will be offered.
After receiving his degree at the University, Mr. Hulinger became a correspondent for the United Press. during the war he was sent to Europe by that agency to the countries of Russia and France. He also joined with the Bolshevik charged him with violating the censorship regulations.
Mr. Hullinger was editor-and-chief of the Kanran while a student at the University, and was a professor of mathematics. Two visit to his alma mater since his graduation.
Full Performance of Drama League to Show Tonight
Immorial Hospital Will Ge
Benefit of Proceeds;
Give Four One-
Act Plays
The first full performance of the Lawrence drama league will be presented tonight at the Bowser rock theater, for the benefit of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The show will consist of four one-act plays of varying character, according to A. W. Davidson, publicity director of the theater, apparently at 8:20. Those arriving later will have to wait until the close of the first et.
There will be two comedies, a farce and a tragedy. The plays are "Trios," by Susan Glaspell, "The Medicine Show," by Stuart Weller, "The Conner Man," by Daniel Denny, "Hat Attend." by Stanley Houghton. Special committees of league members will attend to the staging ends of the plays.
Present the "Medicine Show"
The cast for "The Medicine show" will be Luter, A. W. Davidson; Gizz, Clarence Grubbe; and D.A. J. Mix. This is the same cast which appeared in the 2014 league. It is a simple scene on the river bank in the everyday life of some backwoods people.
The second play, "Triffe" will be cast as nails; follows Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Miles, and Mr. Walsh. Wittentach, the County Attorney, Melvin Bairl; and Mr. Hale, Dwight Petens. It is a play of tragic nature, the effect of trifkes on a woman's life.
"The Wonder Hat" will be cast with the following: Harriquen, Chas, Farris; Pierrot, Russell; Culver; Punchinelli, Raymond Eastwood; Columbine, Virginia Dumne; and Maragt, Bernardine Layman. It is a fantasy of the Pierrot and Pierrette type.
One Tragedy to be Given
One Trajectory
The last play of the program, will have the cast as follows: Mrs. Slater, Mary Almack; Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. J. G. Schobbly; Mr. Slatter, N. R. McCarthy; N. Carman; Abi Merlweather, J. R. Holmes; and Victoria, Marjorie Rumble. The story concerns the dispute arising over the star.
This will be the first time the drama league will have appeared at the Bowersock theater since the founding of the league last year. These plays are being produced in connection with the women's clubs.
The curtain will rise promptly at 8:20 this evening and no one will be seated after that time, until the first announcement, according to the management.
Social Surveys Criticised
Prof. Seba Eldridge's Article Analyzes Them
"Many of the surveys, even reputable ones, do not seem to be acquainted with the best practices in dealing with the problems surveyed. Surveyors, even the best ones, d onot seem to recognize, or at least do not understand, the co-operation of state co-operation in the treatment of many problems thought of as primarily local in character." The two quotations are "The Two Major Ills of the Social Survey," as presented by Prof. Sela Eldridge, department of sociology, in connection with the Journal of Applied Sociology.
Professor Eldridge showed the results of an investigation by Harold J. Matthews, M. A. "22". The surveys were not the most part incomplete.
Professor Eldridge wrote that some surveys are made by college and University students without training or experience. "Several are conducted by persons in various walks of life without training and experience for this work."
Given Lesson in Pronunciation
While most people refer to the extra number on the University concert series as the "u-kray-nian" National Cherus, Sam Galitsky, who teaches at the UCLA Urine, calls that country "u-kri-ne" giving the long *i* "p" in the second syllable.
american Legion Plans to Beautify Highways
The American Legion is joining with the other backers of the Victory Highway in plans for the beautification of the highway through its length from San Francisco to New York City and the establishment of national memorials for men and women who served in the World war.
The Kansas City, Kan., posts of the Legion are co-operating under their own initiative, in a tree planting program which is to be carried out along the Victory Highway through Wyandot county. A letter from Mr. Legion's office in Kansas City, Kan., Chamber of Commerce, which is assisting the Legion in the plan, announces the completion of the arrangements.
Fire Insurance Men Inspect University to Report Condition
All Buildings Are Found in Good Shape and Repair but Snow Hall
Members of the Kansas Field Men's Association, composed of state agencies of fire insurance companies, worked Thursday to inspect the University buildings Tuesday morning to determine whether properly protected from fire.
After a trip over the campus, they reported that they had found all the buildings in good condition with the roofs intact. They said they termed as in bad condition.
The field men also inspected the buildings at Haskell, for the same purpose. The wiring in several cases was found to be unsafe, but the buildings were generally reported to be in unusually good condition.
The association was entertained at noon by a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce, where several talks were made on fire prevention. Representatives both of the amosse and the University made short talks.
In the afternoon, the grade and high schools of the city were visited and talks were made there on fire prevention, and recently in the principal cities of state, so that the mobs may inspect the principal buildings of that city and make the citizens involved with methods of fire prevention.
Poor Has Special Medal
Turner of Nebraska Has Other Half of Medal
Tom Poor, undefended high jumper,
of the University of "Kansas," is the
possessor of a queer medal. Probably
the only medal of its kind in the
world given for an athletic event.
It is on "baf" *p* at 14:56 and posited at the University of Nebraska, is possessor of the other half of the medal.
Poor, possessor of one half of the medal explains the situation in this way: "At the Illinois Relays, on March 1, 1924 at Urbana, Ill. Hobb Turner and I tied for first place in the high jump," said Poor.
"The first place prize was a gold watch and the second place prize was a gold medal. The officials of this country told me that both to turner Turner and myself, so it was just a matter of tossing a coin to which one of us should take the ball. And I thought, 'I need a home I thought that Turner would like to have a share of the medal, so I had it cut in two parts.' That is why the second place medal and I wear the other half."
School of Law Changes Entrance Requirements
Students will be admitted to the School of Law only at the beginning of a term. After this semester, after this semester, Sixty hours of credit in college work received from any college or university of recognized standing is required for admittance to the S_10th_ of Law. Three-fourths of this credit can be earned by completing the student has more than sixty hours credit at least two-thirds of $^c$ must be of C grade or better. Under no consideration will a student be admitted to the School of Law unless he has 45 hours of C grades.
Kansas Cities and Towns Will Have Daily Tourist Fee
Officials Recommend Small Charge for Users of Camping Sites in Towns
The meeting was called by Mayor George L. Krecke of Lawrence after consultation with municipal officers of other cities. John Stutz, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities acted as secretary.
There will be no more free camping facilities in Lawrence and other cities. The camps are to be maintained as formal sites. If the city is to be charged, these recommendations were made by officials from Lawrence, Kansas City, Kan., Emporia, and Topkea at the city hall in Touraker yesterday.
Will Meet April 18
A special meeting of the mark off officials was held in 18. Representatives from Kansas towns will be present, and these officials who meet intend to proceed toward the formation of a tourist camp bureau to handle issues with the city officials in charge of the camping problems co-operating in the matter of regulations.
In addition to the daily fee, the camp office will state to join them in setting a three day time limit on all persons using the camps, and a uniform tagging system on all cars so that information regarding tourists can be sent to the camp having membership in the burea.
Will Meet April 18
Information to be Supplied
It is also planned to have a system by which information be transmitted between the cities in the bureau, whereby stolen cars and "wanted" persons can be traced and located. Membership will not be restricted to representatives to the meeting April 18 may do so.
"The tourist problem is becoming one of the most serious with which we deal." In our camp we have found that some of those who take advantage of the camping facilities also take advantage of us and steal and carry away even some of the things they take from the camp by one city would not be effective if all cities through which the tourists pass do not have the same rules."
There has been a steady increase in the number of tourists who use the municipal camps, the park officials said. Records show that last summer 1923 there were 65 of 1922 and equal to that of all three previous years. The officials expect the 1924 season to show almost as great an increase as did the 1923 season.
Elect Rifle Team Captain
W. H. Hinton Made New Leader; Award Ten Sweaters
W. H. Hinton was elected captain of the R. O. T. C. rifle team for next year, at a meeting of the members of the rifle队 in Fowler shops at the G.S.P.A., to consider the condition of the men to receive the R. O. T. C. sweaters and shields was made at this time. The sweaters and shields are given to the ten men on each match, but only the matches and are among the ten highest in each match. The sweaters are white wit h his crimson and blue white with a crimson and blue service stripe on the left arm to dress in red. In years they have won the sweater.
The following men are to receive the swater, and their average score and number of weeks they fired in matches: W. H. Hinton 012-7; T. W. Harrity 013-5; G. W. James (Capt.) 092-5; G. W. Harritt 86-5; H. W. Krain 87-2; T. W. L. Immer 87-0; D. W. Armstrong 86-8; R. T. Walker 85-2; A. H. Feearing 85-0; T. H. Armstrong 86-8; R. T. Walker 85-2; A. H. Feearing 85-0; T. H. Armstrong 86-8; R. T. Walker 85-2; A. H. Feearing 85-0; T. H. Armstrong 86-8; R. T. Walker 85-2; A. H. Feearing 85-0; T. H. Armstrong 86-8; R. T. Walker 85-2; A. H. Feearing 85-0; T. H. Armstrong 86-8; R. T. Walker 85-2; A. H. Feearing 85-0; T. H. Armstrong 86-8; R. T. Walker 85-2; A. H. Feight
Mathina Voiz, guard, has beer elected captain of the 1924-25 Cormier basketball team—Nobrana.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Editor-in-chief
Mary Wright  Weight 2
Adam Frost  Weight 1
Gabriel Gutter  T. Gregson
Nicole Gutter  T. Gregson
Sunday Editor  Oleg Perman
Oleg Perman  Oleg Perman
Oleg Perman  Oleg Perman
Almanit Editor  I. H. Krusin
Almanit Editor  I. H. Krusin
Hugness Manager___John Montgomery, J
Katherine Stull
Loka A. Robotelle
Morgan H. Decker
Harry Mowry
Virginia Dunnie
Francesca Ward
Wade Kohlheiser
Flye McDonald
Oliver Ubrayast
Derek Decker
Lina Brown
Rebecca Francesca
Wade Kohlheiser
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone—K-81, 25 and 66
Ran Daily Khaman aims to picture the undergraduate site of the University of Chicago, where he would like to imitate the way he stands for the ideals that define his university. To be clear, he is to be clear; to be objective; to be serious; to solve serious problems to water health; to identify students who ability to master the students of the University.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924
Sigma Delta Chi says of its Gridiron iron banquet, "The Taptop Dome affair is going to sound like the wall of a flea in a thunderstorm in comparison." So they admit that they, too, are defrauding the public?
If there was ever any doubt as to the supremacy of the Kansas basketball team, it was thoroughly and unquestionably displaced last night when the Champions won from the Missouri Tigers at Kansas City, 15 to 14.
A FIGHTING FIVE
Kansas had no right to win that game, especially since the Kansas City papers had already conceded the victory to Missouri. Belgard, that prince of misfortune, was out with a wounded hand, and Bob Mossy had not sufficiently recovered from his injuries to play. Even Phoen '12 Allen admired the man who was anything but bright; yet the crippled Jayhawks emerged from the fray with their customary one-point margin.
The game last night was just another example of the fight and determination that has characterised Kansas play in all the games this season. Surely the world of sport will pardon us if we puff out our chests a wee bit and insist upon telling the world just who owns the Valley.
Clarice says some profs are as hard to please as the guy who wanted to know what was wrong with the other sixty-six one hundredths of a widely advertised brand of soap.
Two students at the University of Iowa recently played bridge continuity for 25 hours. And we thought college students were intelligent.
INNATE HUMANISM
With the political and government intrigue affluent in official circles today the people of different nationalities are forgetting the humanness of their foreign brothers. They deal in such great lengths of red tape and technicality that it becomes too easy to forget there is any personality behind these treaties and compacts. People have come to be almost machines, hating with a hatred built on misunderstanding and mistrusting with a mistrust raised behind the barriers of formal business.
It is the love and the lure of the old traditional folk songs which remind them that after all most of the peoples of the earth are alike; that most of them are human. The Ukrainian chorus which will be heard in Lawrence this month will bring to its hearers just such a revolution. The part of Russia which is human, the part which possesses a heart will bring to the people of Lawrence their national old traditions and customs in homely Russian folk songs.
Now ex-Secretary Fall's son-in-law has been forced to resign. These investigations are certainly hard on son-in-law.
"An army of schoolmarmas, are wrecking their health trying to instill high principles—and by that picture he has poisoned the mind of every child seeing it," says an alumna criticising the film version of "In the Heart of a Fool." With poisoned children and prostrated teachers there does seem little hope for the future.
A NEW NOTE
William H. Anderson, for many years -superintendent of the New York Anti-Saloon League, today began serving a prison term for forgery.
At least as Mr. Anderson does penitentiary uniform and exchanges his place in the active political life of New York for that of a manual laborer in Sing Sing, he can have the satisfaction of feeling he has done something original.
Forgery has not been overworked this season. Bribery, misappropriation of funds, land and oil frauds, and corruption in office of all sorts, have been very popular among our prominent, public figures. Almost everyone south mentioning has been involved in some such charge.
But forgery is a little different—a new note in the somewhat monotonous medley. And then too, Mr Anderson's conviction gives him an adddition, not many people are being convicted this season, either. He is to be congratulated.
A Yale professor has discovered
hat short exams are as efficient as
ang ones. Aristides Jones wonders
f the same isn't true of lectures.
A big still was discovered at Leavenworth, recently, 40 feet under ground. Who says whiskey stills don't run dee, too?
FOR WHAT REASON?
FOR WHAT REASON?
Bobby Leach is constructing a huge rubber ball fitted inside with a hammock arrangement and he plans to go over the Niagara Falls in it sometime in June. Bobby Leach has already gone over the Falls in a steel barrel; he has already made a parachute jump from the bridge over the Falls.
He has escaped death by some miraculous power in his last two attempts at what is usually considered the impossible. He has conquered so far—but to what ends? Has he made a single contribution which will aid in the progress or benefit of the world? Has he added one iota of improvement to science, invention or engineering when he has gone tumbling down the Falls. Has he gotten more than a patry financial compensation and newspaper notority for the creation of an inventive brain?
Wonder whether Al Jennings evan-
pelistic or bandit traits will come to
the fore as he testifies in the Teapot
Dome investigation.
Honduras is having another quiet little revolution. Wonder if any more O. Henries or Richard Harding Davies are in the making?
Campus Opinion
The budding young supreme judges and attorney generals who drape themselves in an overreaction hall have long had the undipended privilege of making every girl who is black a citizen.
It is unthinkable that such a thing would occur on the public street. Universities, undoubtedly, are allowed laxity on the subject of "kidding." but there is a Limit to all things.
It has not been resented. It has been considered rather a compliment. The female of the species was inwardly flattered at such attentions. But—when such an uproar as was let forth this feminine accent from the Laws, and their echoes are taken up by the Chemists, a block farther down, to the point of remarks more insulting than humorous, and a whole chorus, seventy odd strong, bellows forth "Eyes front! Here she comes!" It is no longer complimentary; it is surprising and humiliating to the test.
OPPORTUNITY
L. A. N.
Master of human destinies and the
Fame, love, and fortunes on my footsteps.
with
caterer and Folda I walk. I penetrate
Desert and seas remote and passing by
Herd and must and justice, now in the
Middle Ages. I sleep, I pray, if floating claw before
I tear away. It is the hate of fate,
and they who follow me reach every state
Married, married, married, married,
but those who doubt or hesitate
Condemn to failure, penury, and use
meek and weakly implore
我 answer not, and I return more.
I LOANALS
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
PEN AND SCROLL:
All try out manuscripts for Pen and Seroil will be received only until Friday, March 28. Manuscript box on the first floor, south Fraser.
Copy received at the Chamber of Commerce
Vol. III Thursday, March 27, 1924 No. 138
Ubbers for the Ukrainian Concert on March 31 will be required to obtain uber's tickets. These may be obtained by personal application to University Marshal or by leaving self-addressed stamped envelope with a Uber card. The uberers will be assigned as for the regular University Concert Course. **J. J. WHEELER.**
USHERS. UKRAINIAN CHORUS;
New courses in applied psychology in education willstart immediately Three hours credit. Enquire at Education office.
DEAN R. A. SCHWEGLER.
Why Men Prefer Topcoats Tailored to Order
There's the personal satisfaction of having a coat of correct fit, style and drape in an uncommon cloth and pattern.
Then there's the added advantage of economy in that the cost is no greater than that of the common variety.
EN GRISE CO.
Fine Custom Tailoring
gives you choice of the smartest fabrics—imported and domestic—designed and tailored to your liking at a reasonable price.
Easter Sunday, April 20th
The order for that suit should be placed at once
1033 Mass. St.
S. G. Clarke
For This Month End A Sale of Spring Hats in Youthful Styles
That represent much higher qualities than the price would indicate.
The shapes are becomingly small and smartly fashioned from Canton Crepe, Taffetta, Milan Straw with new and clever trimming touches of flower, feather, ribbon or chenille—
Fifty $7.50
Beautiful
Hats
There's an advantage to you in an early choice.
10
BULLENE'S
The Kansas State Agricultural College has secured Dr. Edward C. Elliot, president of Purdue University to give the commencement address on May 21st. The Rev. Dr. Gregory A. Church of the Grand Aventure Methodist Temple in Kansas City, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, May 25.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Insist on
Brie Specials for this week:
Wild Goose and Vanilla
Apricot and Vanilla
Grape Pineapple and Va-
ranberry
Orange Pineapple and
Orange
Other flavors, brick and bulk:
Vanilla
Chocolate
Strawberry
Grapefruit
Apple
Grape Pineapple
Balnut Walmart
Arrizo
Tutti Frutti
Brown Bread
Sherbets:
  Pineapple
  Cranberry
  Orange
  Lime
It costs no more to have the Best Phone 182
YATES Outlet Store A NEW STORE IN TOWN
BIG OPENING, SATURDAY
AT THE ARMY STORE LOCATION 706 MASS.
Hiking Outfits Army Clothes
KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
Society Brand
Clothes
The loose, easy style for young men
The Society Brand Cambridge is cut on loose, easy lines, with just a suggestion of the shaped back. It's for the young man who likes the informal effect and comfort of straight hanging clothes, but who demands that well tailored look. We have this model in especially appropriate fabrics—powder blues, greys, smart patterns.
$55
It pays to dress well—Every minute, every day
Ober's
HEAD TOWARD OUTTERRY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924
Journalism Fraternity
Makes Preparations
for Gridiron Banquet
Guests to Meet at Chamber of Commerce; Celebration at Wiedemann's
Final preparations for the annual Sigma Delta Chi gridion banquet to be held at Lodestar in New York on Friday morning completion. The guests will assemble at the Chamber of Commerce, then prosecute a mock trial at the appointed time, 6 o'clock.
Acceptances of the invitations are pouring into Sigma Delta Chi headquarters with every mail, and advance reports give promise to the greatest banquet of all time in the history of the chapter. At a meet-and-greet event last night several members predicted a successful Auril Fool's day.
The entertainment committee is busy gathering enough roaring comedy together to keep the guests laughing, so they must be kept coquipe, and a dozen surprises compose but a small part of the general plans for the evening. "We don't believe that the guests will get their groove," said one member of Sigma Delta Chi in speaking of the preparations, this morning. "It is up to us to produce several hours of uproaring comedy from our library, which does the goods. The eats will excel all past feasts for quality, quantity, and seldom will anyone dine with the class of entertainment which the district of the grenillon banquet will receive.
The members of Sigma Delta Shi are anotherse in work this week, and they will be involved in the institution. The program calls for everything from a stage to a culinary department, and both of these call for their involvement in advance reports of the committees.
Prize of $6,000 Offered for Best Religious Book
For the best religious book, the third decennial Bross prize of $6,000 is being offered by the trustees of the Bross Foundation. An open offer to every one "challenging the spirit and mentality of men who are great teachers," according to its call—to the end that its succeeding generations may be sanely 'blit in their thinking,' according to the deed of gift.
Manuscripts, typewritten in triplicate and numbering a minimum of 50,000 words must be presented to the president of the college on or before October 31, 2008. Mittee of three judges will be appointed by the trustees to make the award. The conditions permit publishers to submit proofs of books published from publication until decision of the judges has been made. More than one book may be submitted by a candidate for the prize. Conditions of the prize may be obtained by a candidate Prestident H. M. Moore, Lake Forest, I.
Set Pen and Scroll Deadline
Friday, March 28, is the deadline date for Pen and Scroll try-out manuscripts. A good chance to the admittance of several freshmen to the society exists due to the loss of sophomores that will wait all the time according to Floyd Simonton, president. The manuscript box is on the first floor south Fraser.
The Associated Press has now established direct connection from New York and Washington to Kansas City, thus eliminating the more necessary relay of news at Chicago. The Kansas City bureau will relay news to Missouri and Kansas papers.
Bowersock
Bowersock
Friday and Saturday
"Flowing Gold"
The Best in Motion Pictures
Prof. OBrien to Teach in Ohio Summer Sessio
Prof. F. P. O'Brien of the School of Education will teach this summer 1.OH. State University. He has accepted an invitation to teach two courses in educational administration during the ten weeks summer session, and is teaching the State University in one of the rapidly growing professional schools of the Middle West, according to Professor O'Brien. Professor O'Brien has taught the summer session of the University of Kansas for the past three years.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch
Gives Violin Recital
to Well Filled House
The violin recital by Prof. Waldemar Geltch, of the School of Fine Arts, in Prasser Hall, Wednesday in May, with Mr. Snyder given and very well received by a large audience, according to Donald M. Swarthouft, dean of the School of Music.
“Poise and Ease of Execution Makes Recitals Delight,” Swarthout
"Although Prof. Geltch has been in Lawrence less than two years, his reputation as an artist and soloist has seen him known more than many townpeople came to hear his recital. There is a poise, 1 intelligence, and an ease of execution in Prof. Geltch's playing that earned him a delight. Dean Shwarth said,
The "Handel sonata, with which Prof. Gelch opened the recital," was well executed, with a warmth of tone and richness that resulted in a successful rendition of such a number. The Mendelssohn concerto is splendidly played, as the biggest orchestra in the city is interested to know that Prof. Gelch was awarded a diamond medal at the Chicago Music College, several years later. "A very beautiful collection," said Denn Swarthout.
Two groups of shorter selections were included in the program, and the rectal was closed with a selection from Saraste, entitled "Zapata" (Rocky Mountain Dance) or Swarthowitz acted as accompanist for Prof. Geltch
Break Penny Banks for All-Day Suckers
The rival of the penny-bank and the Toonneville troller with its 17 cent fare has made its appearance at the University Commons.
A small table, to the left of the master's desk, holds a tray of one-cent candle; marshmallows, chocolate and other treats. The kind you need to get at the
corner store, are among the kinds displayed.
"tweed over 60 cents worth the "trad day," said Mrs. Bessie Mc Claughray, director of the Commonness is surprising to see how easily
Back to childhood: "A penny' worth of candy, please."
FOR RENT—Three double rooms,
well furnished, to be paid at $10.00
each; also will serve two meals a day
weekly. Call 321-7498 for a day
1041 Kyl.
Square and Compass Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday night at the Shrine club rooms, 7:30. Important business will come before
Ellis Allison, president.
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
1484 1480 for appointment-
Mrs. T. A. Larrmoreau, 612 W. 17th
Floor,
FURNISHED HOUSE for summer. Sleeping porch, house, garden; six rooms and bath. Modern conveniences. Rent reasonable. Refer
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FOR RENT: Rooms to boys, cheap.
Also fourteen room house to a Fraternity for next year, at 1200 Tenn.
FOR SALE: Student has set of "Harvard Classics," and also a set of Harvard Classic "Shelf of Fie
ences required. S. A. Queen, 1835 Rhode Island St., Lawrence, Kansas. M31
Tickets $1.50
tion." Reasonable and nearly new.
Call 1460 after 8 p. m. Meyers hall.
1300 Oread. M30
WANTED: Men's laundry, work satisfiately done, Shirts a speciality.
Will do mending etc. 2220 White,
1805 Ky.
1806 Ky
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Over McCollock's Drug Store.
Dr. M. WELCH, W. LACH, The Chiro-
tropter, Palmervine, X-ray lab.
D. C. R. ALBIGHT, Chiropter, Op-
nent Court House, Tel. 151; Analyze
Robinson Gym
FRIDAY NIGHT March 28th
13
Red and Blue Enamel
I'M - A - JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
Gustafson
"THE HOTTEST PARTY OF THE YEAR"
Special decorations and lots of punch
ISENHART·JENKS SPECIAL 8·PIECE ORCHESTRA
The FRESHMAN FROLIC
K. U.
KARNIVAL
BOY HOWDY
It's a Hot show.
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Varsity Theatre
Last Times Tonight
Prices: 10c & 33c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Norma Talmadge in "The Song of Love"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY "SPORTING YOUTH"
Paramount First National The Best in Motion Picures
One Way to Success He Didn't Learn in the Law School
I helped elect a new county prosecuting attorney last Fall," tells E. F. Jamieson, principal of the high school in a southern town, "and I never solicited a vote for him. The situation was this. The candidate for reelection seemed to stand a little better than a 50-50 chance. He was no personal friend of mine and I sincerely hoped the other man would win. But I had no desire to mix in politics. So I called this other man into my home one evening several months before election and told him that if I was in his shoes there was one way I'd try to cut down the chances of his opponent.
"He was interested. I urged him to begin to dress better, not extravagantly but neatly, carefully, enough for people to notice.
"Then he sang the usual song about everybody knowing him, that he was just a plain, ordinary lawyer, and so on and so on — the old stuff. Don't fool yourself," I replied. 'I know the great American democracy; they think they like the common herd, but you'll notice that they prefer to elect to office men who command their respect. Now you do as I say and you can't lose anything, for a couple of new suits will be worth their money to you anyhow.' Brewster (that was my man's name) carried out my program; kept himself looking all the time like a prosperous lawyer. He was elected, by a narrow margin it is true, but elected nevertheless.
f" "Afterward he told me that, even if he had been defeated, he would never have gone back to wearing old clothes, because a new suit on a man's back certainly puts more 'get there' in his spinal column."
It Pays to Dress Well Every Minute Every Day
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Beat Tigers for Third Time This Season
Goal by Engel in Last Few Seconds of Play Wins Slow Game for Kansas
For the third time this year the Kansas Jayhawks have beaten the Missouri Tigers in basketball. The Oklahoma City at Kansas City at Convention hall for the benefit of the Olympic fund ended on the long, end of a 18 to 14 score.
The game came nearly, in fact within about ten seconds, of being struck by a bullet. The court forged one point on a free throw. But in the last few seconds of the game Engel caught the ball and kicked Kansas again to the front.
Game Was Slow
A crowd of about fifteen hundred persons saw the game and furnished a good amount of spirit during the Intrter part of it. As a basketball game the content was poor but the result was quite good, two schools made it more interesting.
Kansas played the better game of the two especially considering the fact that the two regular guards were out. Even in *thir* matter of condition they seemed to have the edge on their opponents. The team plainly showed the effects of good coaching and that complete control apparently responsible for the victory according to basketball men on the sidelines.
Engel First to Score
Eugel was the first to score when *me* through with a neat shot. This was quickly evened when Lester of Missouri made a basket. After this Eugel again scored and Heckers made a free throw, Eugel kept its lead to the end of the half, which ended it to 4 in favor of Kannas.
of the second half with a free throw. This was quickly followed by Heckert with a field goal making it look as though Kansas had the game won. Missouri seemed to wake up at this moment, and he missed its best basketball of the evening.
Ackerman scored at the beginning
Tigers Ahead on Free Throw
They soon had the score tied with only about a minute more to play. The Tigers scored in the second as played by both teams and Engel fouled a Missouri man. The Tigers took advantage of the chance and made the Free throw. The score was 15-12, but the Tigers were Missouri supporters who wildly voicing their enthusiasm. The ball was thrown up at center and after a scramble Intel, the same Engel score, hit out their chance, redeemed himself by making a long shot which ended the game and won for Kansas.
The score.
Kansas 15
Angus, f
Ackermann, f
Mairman, f
Daniels, f
Hickert, c
Black, g
Baker, g
Stratton, g
G FT F
3 0 2
2 1 1
1 0 0
0 1 0
0 1 0
0 1 0
Totals
Missouri 14 G FT F
Lester, f 1 0 1
Furcot (a), f 3 1 1
Wheat, c 1 0 2
Hays, g 0 0 0
Lewis, g 0 0 0
Duchner, g 1 0 0
Mickey, g 1 0 0
Totals 6 2 4
Track Team Will Not Go on Texas Training Trip
The truck team will not go to Texas this spring on a training trip. The plains were changed and M. and Southern Methodist University to agree as to what percentage of the guarantee of expenses each was to take.
The arrangements for the dual meet with the University of Texas
were satisfactory and Texas went so tee of expenses was given Kansas fat as to raise its guarantee. The but the two southern schools could difficulty was with the triangular not agree as to what per cent of the meet at Dallas. A certain guaran- expense each was to take.
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Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
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Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The Ukrainian National Chorus
40 Voices
"Some of the most amazing and beautiful singing heard here in the memory of middle-aged man."—N. Y. Sun.
The Outstanding Musical Event of the Season
Monday, March 31st — 8:20 O'clock Robinson Gymnasium
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I
Vol. XXI
No.139
Var Experiences in Foreign Circles Told by Hullinger
United Press Correspondent
Former Kansan Editor,
Explains Russian
Censorship.
Edwin Hullinger, A. B. '17, correspondent for the United Press in France during the World War and or several years following, talked classes in journalism this morning on experiences and observations in business to a way from San Francisco to New York.
Mr. Hullenger graphically described his relations with the rigid Russian censorship board which eliminated one half of the copy he disbursed to him, and he has to charge secret service men arrested him, charging him with violations of the censorship rules and attempts to dislodge internal relations by his messenger, Mr. Hullenger, who narrowly escaped possible imprisonment in Russia.
Knew Great Men
Mr. Hullington interviewed and was personally acquainted with Korensky, Rosnyk, Lenins and other officials, and gave interesting sidelines or discussions.
"A trend for the better is coming to Russia, in my opinion," Mr. Hulbinger said. "Although they have tried two forms of government within the past few years they are becoming more stable now. The economic move stable now. The economic change and is in an experimental state lavently today."
Snoke of Drama
"Foreign capitalists are slowly gaining confidence in the Bolshevik government and are investing in Russia. Industry is reviving."
In speaking of the critical writing class he said that the new school of dramatization in Russia placed the emphasis on one outstanding actor or actress as has been the case in America in recent years. The feet of the whole is pleasing. Drama is nearly the same as it was before the tonic conditions in Russia.
"There is no painting being done, because the artists are concerned with earning their bread from day to day and at night sleep exhausted on the earth. We need a food for the next day. The opera is not up to its pre-war standard because many musicians went to other countries, but they are coming
Mr. Hollinger was editor-in-chief, for the University Daily Kansen, and active in literary pursuits while in the University. He went into United States law, and became of his understanding of foreign languages. At present he is writing books and magazine articles in Russian affairs.
New Race to Be Featured in Olympic Tryouts
Steeplechase in Tryouts
Kansas will receive a touch of oak in England when the runners get or lose possession. They will play to the south half of Stadium field at the mid-western Olympia track.
The sport is comparatively new as air on the United States is concerned with flying. The first American have instituted it and not many athletes in the United States have parted in it.
The steeplechase race, according to the Amateur Athletic Union, covers a distance of 40 jumps, including eight water jumps. The jumps that are made are over three foot hurdles. The jumpers must be able to reach the water which the runner must either jump or go through. Any runner who steps to one side or the other in the water will not be permitted; positions are allowed to vault each obstacle but must clear each jump.
Kansas at the present time does not have a steppecourse course, but Karl Schiademan, coach of the Kansas team, said that a course would be worth $75,000.
There is much comment at the training shed, especially among the cross-country men, as to when they will be on the race at the Olympic trophy May 31. The record of 10 minutes, 15-3-6 was also a historic record for a young tennis champion for 1923.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924
Topeka Editor Will Talk
Topken Library in Palm at Next Religious Lunch
W. E. Bash, assistant editor of the Democratic Press, Topkapi, has been secured as leader of the nounkey movement, and has appeared at Myers hall. This will be the bird of a series of five lunches dealing with the general themes of the party.
Mr. Bush has had long experience *n* the labor movement of Kansas and will speak with his first hand information on the subject he will present. Announcement of the definite date which he will speak will be made later.
Extra Seats Erected for Ukrainian Chorus Concert Monday Night
Cheaper Tickets Now on Sale Because of Big Demand, Says Swarthout
Bleacher seats for the concert by the Ukrainian National Chorus in Robinson gymnasium, Monday evening. A $1,000 each, at the School of Fine Arts office in central Administration building, according to an announcement made by Donald M. Swarorth, dean of the School of Fine Arts, this morning.
"Owing to the big demand from students for low priced seats for this concert, and because all the cheaper seats are not available, we had two sections of bleachers at the back of the auditorium. These seats are not reserved and will sell for $1 each, this price being 50 cents cheaper than usual. The student seats are saved," said Dean Swarthout.
"The large sale of seats proves that many people are interested in hearing the Ukrainian National Congress singers is world famous, and deserves such patronage. Prof. Alexander Koshits, conductor of this chorus, is one of the most important countries. He has collected many unpublished melodies of Ukrainian folk-lore, and some of these are included in the program of the chorus."
"Professor Koshseti is also delving into the field of American folk-lore and has produced some rare treasures, including 'Swanee River' and 'Suzanne', both by Stephen C. Foster, America's both former folk-song-writer, and an exemplary professor of choral singing at the University of Kief, Russia, and chairmaster of the Keif opera house," Dean Swarthout said.
Drexel Seeks Students
Library School Wants Leaders With Scholastic Training
Graduates from K. U. are being sought by the Drexel Institute School of Library Science, Philadelphia, for its library class of 1924-1925, according to E. N. Manchester, supervisors of libraries. The enrollment of the school will be limited and an effort is being made to select graduates in colleges and universities turning out graduates of character and scholarship.
"It has been the opinion of many library school directors that the best college graduates were not reaching university," said Eric Ingram into professions more widely advertised." says K. Y. Matheson, president of the Library Association by Mr. Manchester. "Particularly does the recent college graduate choose work in social services or library work if properly directed will find a satisfactory field in librarianship.
Annual Spring Election of Y. M. C. A. Postpone
"The choice of applicants depends on the student's ability to library schools are striving to obtain the best material. They want graduates of high school vocational training and postsecondary education."
of Y. M. C. A. Postponed
The annual spring election of officers for the Y. M. C. A, which was announced for the noon lunch on Friday, April 4, has been postponed until the noon lunch on the fall evening being held on the campus. The nominating committee, composed of Melvin Griffin, Walter Morrison, Stanley Learned, and Dean Dyer, representing the advisory bodies have their own public role, but it will not be made public with next week.
Benefit Program for Olympic Fund to Be Given Here
"Back the United States Against the World," is a little slogan that students and faculty members of the University of Kansas as well as Lawrence people in general will have an opportunity to carry out next Thursday, April 3, at 6 o'clock at Lawrence Memorial high school auditorium.
Back the United State Against the World." Is Student Slogan for Event
At that time a program, big and avail, will be put on under the direction of Dr. John Outland, former K. U. football team and later all American team member from the University. The program is a benefit for the Olympic fund which is being raised throughout America to send the United States teams to the world games in Paris this summer. Fifteen thousand dollars must be raised in this section of the budget, which is chairman of the committee appointed to campaign for he money in this district.
Tickets to go on Sale
museum will go on sale at once and a local committee has been appointed to plan for and put the event through. The program will consist of a two-row moving picture of big game hunters from past years and a land took part some years ago. The pelts secured on this trip into the northlands have been donated to the University of Kansas museum by the owner. The pelts were mounted. The picture has been shown in Kansas City several times and is a thriller, according to those who have seen it. Doctor Outland will be present during the museum of the city.
In addition to the picture part of the program there will be several musical numbers by Kansas City artists including a quartet composed of Doctor Outland, Carl and Chancey Haterius and O. H. Hederstrom. The letter is a noted Messiah solitor. Dr. J. A. Reilly of Kansas City will also perform several solos, accompanied the piano by Mrs. A. J. Anderson of Lawrence.
Much Local Interest
Local interest in the event is herein as it is more than likely this year, that several K. U. athletics will be on the Olympic team and the funds raised here will be to their benefit. A special honors lecture by Everett Bradley, K. U.'s greatest track athlete, and a member of the last Olympic team, Carey Rogers, pole vaulter, and possibly other K. U. men, as well as both John Levi's greatest athletes, all have a chance at the United States team this year.
The members of the local committee in charge of the benefit program are: Dr. F. C. Allen, Conch Karl Schladiman, Conch George Clark, Dr. A. J Anderson, Dr. George Eaterly, Earl Petter, Peter Curtis, Bill Curtis, Robert Rowland, Harry P Smith, Stanley Learned, Melvin Griffin, Lloyd Hamilton, John Bunn Frank McDonald, and Andrew McDonald.
The programs were printed in the form of a copy of the journal of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the official paper of the organization. The teamster, Harlan Hudson, was the editor-in-chief.
Electricals Holds Banquet
Professor George E. Shaad, head of the department, gave a talk on "Aims and Ideas." James Flage talks about the importance of a talk on "Illumination." Carl A. Porpino, representing the sophomores, spoke of "Electrical Communication." Bertran Miller, representing the juniors, explained "Transmission" and Lane Patton, representing the subject of "Power Development."
The electrical engineers held their seventh annual banquet Thursday evening at the Congregational church.
Chancellor E. H. Lindbeck, acting as proofreader, summed up the talks of the evening. The banquet hall was dominated by vari-colored costumes.
Engineers Print Single Number of A.I.E.E.Journal
News Tabloids
Kansas City, Mo., March 28—The Democrats of Kansas City were afaing in洛杉矶 ten thousand votes for the Republican candidate charged the Republicans with a fraud in the voting machinery and took the county county yesterday afternoon.
Kansas City, Mo., March 28—Another clue to the murder of Zee Wilkins was turned up today by the city police. She is a woman named Melshim Smith, a nero who they desired to question, had fled from the city. She was the person that Davies, the junior for the Wilkins district, went to see on the night of the murder.
Washington, D. C., March 28—Attorney General Dangrang'hy's tenure of office swung back into uncertainty today with more positive indications that the Trump administration can at any time since the current drive upon him began.
K. U. Men's Glee Club
Pleases With Program
on Successful Tour
Unity-six Appear in Concert at Bartlesville, Okla., Tuesday Night.
that the University men's glee club is having a successful trip and that the Bartlett grammars is shown from the following extracts from the Bartleville Morning Star.
Tuesday Night
T. A. Larrmorem, director of the "club, was highly commended upon the rendition of such numbers as "The Long Day Closes"."Song of the popular songs sung by the club. The ensemble was splendid.
"Thirty-ly well framed - young voces, comedies, university performances, part of University. Sixth annual club, delighted a large audience at the high school auditorium. Tuesday
"The organization proved to be of a higher musical character than has appeared in the mid-west in recent years. Earl Miller's hawk voice was particularly commended by local musicians and the fine tenor voice of Martin Hall were equally popular with musicians of the city."
Engineers Inspect in K.C
Large Viaducts and Bridges Inspected by Seniors
civil engineers in the senior class took a trip to Kannan City Wednesday for the purpose of inspecting some large bridges. The Union Panic Street violated and a few other large structures were inspected on the trip
Most of the men went to the Kansas-Missouri basketball game last night, and returned to Lawrence in time for morning classes. As one of those who made it to the City would be a good place to have the School of Engineering.
Those who were report that, was a very profitable trip, in that they could see the practical application of the theories they have been studying in the classroom. This is one reason for the life of a senior engineer.
"Do We Need a New Bible and New Religious Teachers?" will be the subject of the Epworth League meeting of the first Methodist church president. The answer will be presented by Walter Morrison and the negative side by Eleanor Hanson, e25. An open forum discussion will follow the event.
An open house social hour will precede the evening service. A light supper will be served at 4:15 p. m.
Need of New Teachers and Bible to Be Debate
Delta Chi, Ecke's hall, Friday, March 28.
Professional Pan-Hollenic Council at Broadview Inn Friday. March 28.
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Corbin ball, Friday, March 28.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Black Helmet, TPI Gamma
Delta, bella hoop, Friday, March 28.
Freshman Prolle, Boehner
commission, Floods May 29.
Freshman Prolic, Robinson gymnasium, Friday. March 28.
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Y.M.C.A. Research Groups to Denver for Fifth Summer
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado College Men to Study Labor Situation in West
The intercollegiate industrial research groups, under the juridification of the Faculty of Engineering, Y. M. C. A. will hold their fifth forum for research groups this summer in
For the last four years men from colleges and universities of Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska have formed an association in the purpose of these groups", said Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of the University, "is to get accurate and first hand knowledge of what they are thinking and how they are living.
"The members of these groups are secured jobs as laborers. They live among the laborers during the summer and work in their own strata of the laboring classes.
Men Work as Laborers
"Several times during the week the members get together and discuss their various experience, which often involves a type of work they are doing," explained Shultz. Labor leaders, employers and others intimately connected with the industrial problem peak before the discussion eruces.
Shultz Tells of Experience
"I was a member of one of the research groups in New York City in 1921," continued Shults, "and it was a hard job to figure out a favorable experiences I have ever had. I worked as a pan cleaner in a New York bakery. One gets an entirely different skill from his problems only when he gets in so close touch as this work offers Not only is it interesting but it also offers an opportunity for summer training."
Anyone interested in this work should inquire of Shultz at once, so that arrangements can be made for the organization of the summer groups.
Dime Per Perch May
£Make Boy Financier
(United Press)
Dallas, Texas. — One of these days, within the next 20 years certain magazines that feature successful business men's careers may point with pride to the achievements of Thomas Haugh, guard of Dallas.
Just now Thomas is 11 years old but already he shows the foreign eye to America and his finance. For Thomas he capitalizes his brine and a big apple tree into a building.
The venerable oak, with large, spreading branches, stands just outside the fence surrounding the Dallas Texas League baseball park. From these branches Thomas, who is an ardent baseball fan, and his playmates, are among the ones mingled in the park and cheered their favorite players.
Suddenly they conceived the big idea. Why not call short planks in a wide space and leave the comfortable seats, take over the oak tree concession and charge 10 cents per seat.
This Thomas did. Seats are accesible by means of a long ladder Thomas cleared away the hiding spot and got to the choice seats. His "oelfee" is a board at the lower fork of the tree, where the ladder reaches. Each youthful fan pays Thomas a dime for the best available seat on the best available seat in the tree.
During the baseball season Thomas does a good business, averaging a 9.6 save rate when he boys don't have to attend school, the big tree is dotted with pine trees.
Thomas's success has not been easily acquired. His two good flats have prevented other boys from taking them, and he has never had his boys attempt to "crash the rate". Thomas from his piech hands up the ladder and because the tree trunk is slippery, with no friendly links, it is next to impossible to scale the oak tree. He also knows for far he remains the sole mangue in charge of the big tree.
William B. Wella, e'22, is resident engineer at Wanrika, Okla.
"I'm a Jayhawk" Shipped to K. U. Alumni Office
"I'm A Jaybawk," and the "Crimson and the Blue," were shipped to the alumni office in the form of song records on March 27 by the Gennet record studios of New York City. Four sample records, recorded by a professional band, the Criterion quartet of the Gennet company and the New York City U., alumnets have already been received at the office.
George "Dummy" Bowley, K. U. 198,
George "Dummy" Bowley, K. U. 198,
    Dummy J. A "Ajawahcky"
words sold to K. U. people, on hearing
bill long said, had been repaid
when it was paid.
Water Carnival Prize
Won by Sue Moody;
Dramatizes "Undine"
Many 'Mack Sennett Bathing Beauties' Needed to Fill Requirements
The manuscript submitted by Sue Moody, *e2*, for a plan for the water carnival which is to be given uded the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association and the Quack Club during the first of May, was accepted by the committee in charge of the project. It was awarded the 45 prize offered.
Miss Moody's book is a dramaization of a section of the book "Undine" from *The Lord of the Rings*; the story of the water playlet is of an old fisherman and his wife who he lost a child, and have consequently been haunted by a nymph Her uncle is the stream.
One night a great storm comes in the neighborhood of the fisherman's cabin. He finds the gale finds his way to the cottage, where he remains for the night. Here he sees Uncle coming from the woods. His couple inform him as to who she is.
The knight falls in love with her because of her beauty; and despite the effort of her unde to separate her, she remains married to live happily ever after.
Lela Duncan, c25, is chairman of the water carnival committee. The other members of the committee are Dorothy Barter, c24; Edith Mary Martin, c25; Mona Foulk, c26; and Gladys Mullin, c24. These women with the assistance of Miss Margaree Barto and Miss Ritsa Howler of the departments of physics education were the judges of the munerators.
There will be from 15 to 20 parts in the play. Any University woman is eligible to try out. The date for Thursday evening is for That Way evening. April 10.
Mice Hoose has made out a list of characters with the general - t-requirements for the part. They are as follows:
Stream or Kuhman—A good swimmer, grotesque dance and dives. The Fisherman—Does not need to be fancy游泳 or diver.
The Fisherman's Wife—Does not need to be fancy swimmer or diver. The Knight, or Holdbrand—Good swimmer and life saver.
Monstrous Thoughts (of the Knight)—A chorus of the best “tick” swimmers, who will do unreal dives and various strokes.
Undine—Good dancer as well as
diver and swimmer. Preferably
a slender airy type.
Beautiful Thoughts (Undine's handmaids)—A chorus to do smooth, easy dives, also fast, smooth swimmers.
The Priest—An ordinary swimmer
Ford Wrecks Fire Plug, Causing a Water Spou
Water shot as high as the second story of the building, and flooded the floor. The water was fed and the system shut off. Many ewaters of water were washed before the water could return.
The fire plug in front of the Krew, store was broken Thursday afternoon when two women in a Ford cam ran into the plug.
The names of the two women wore not given, and the police authorities say that no action will be taken against them.
Washburn will debate K. U. at
400 n. m. in the Little Theatre,
Gore Hall tonight. The subject
the decimation in the World Court
Due to a misunderstanding Wach burn did not come last night no was recently anawarded.
Men Who Failed to Pay Fee Lose Rights at Polls
Council Instructs Election Committee to Verify Lists of Voters Eligible
Men students of the University who failed to pay the 25 cents for membership in the Associated Men of the University at the time of registration will not be allowed a vote in the coming student election. The men are required to be Men's Student Council, at its regular structured the election committee to have a list of the men students of the various schools drawn up and certified by the registrar's office, and this list checked with a list of those who had paid the fee. The names of students who have failed to enroll in school will not be on the lists.
The council also decided that the number of stages at future variability dances will be limited. Here are the details: No stags will be allowed on the floor until 9:30 p.m. Admittance is limited to 200 couples. If 200 couples fail to couple, 9:30 p.m. then 15 stags will be allowed to come in after that time.
Varsities to be Limited
Men with dates are advised to "hit the steps" at F. A. U. before the clock strikes 9:30 if they do not care to spend the evening at the picture show. Stags are also warned to "hit the steps" at F. A. U., as soon after 2:30, as possible.
This limitation of stags is the culmination of long standing complaints including a recent resolution from the W. S. G. A., asking the council to meet this matter. There are two variances, a week on account of the karnival.
Report on Jayhawker
A bill concerning the election of editor and manager of the Jayhawk will be introduced in the next county legislature, followed to follow general opinion on the part of students and faculty to the judge. The Jayhawk elections be taken out of politics.
The bill will provide that the names of all applicants for these offices must be posted on the advisory board shall be put on the ballot. The council member of the advisory board made his report last month and recommended for his year's elections.
Karnival Tomorrow Night
Seventeen Booths Will Open at 7:30 Downstairs
Tomorrow night at 7:30 the festivities of the K. U. Karvann will begin. Steven Stevens will host a china dressing down staira, including everything from a hot dog stand to a crazy party.
After the dress rehearsal before Dean Humbard and the Karnival officials tomorrow afternoon the stants will be finished and ready for projections, which will begin about six o'clock. The price for ten stants will be twenty-five cents.
The police court booth of last year will be repeated this year. Last year it was one of the features of the program. PI Beta Pha revealed the secret to the murder, and the presentation is "The Murder of the Lighthouse Keeper." An especially pathetic figure in this melodrama is the lighthouse keeper's daughter, who is forced to keep the light after he discovers that Her lover has to be disappointed.
The Karnival committee urges everyone to come to the show on time. The paper money for the ticket will go on sale immediately at 7:30.
Mothers' Day Will Be Observed by All Soldiers
Mother's day is to be observed by officers and enlisted men in the U.S. Army by each one writing a letter home on that day, May 11, according to the instructions of the war department. The local office of the reserve officers training corps desires that all men on the Hill taking R. O. T. C. work also observe Mother's day. The local special letter home on this day as a mark of respect to their mothers.
"This practice is one that, I observed each year by him in the army as an expression of the love and revival of our country," said the circular.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Staff
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Canada Editor
Sunrise Editor
Sunday Editor
Night Editor
Allegra Editor
Alexander Editor
Mary Wright Albert
Hobson Scott
Gibert K. Smith
Gilbert R. Bush
Heath C. Brown
J. Paul Wilson
Curtis Ross
J. Lee Plytus
Business Manager___John Montgomery, Jr.
**Board Members**
Kathleen Stull  Fred McCunn
Lok A. R. Rotinatti A. M. O'Rourke
Harry Moreau A. J. Crawford
Virginia Dumpa Prance Lina Brown
Wayne Wiley Francis Weld Kearney
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone—K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Knee keeps us picture the undergraduate life of a life at the University of Wisconsin. (We also note that we are the boys being trained for the basketball team; to be chaotic; to be obsequious; to be cruel; to be害羞; to be傲慢; to be more serious problems to under water; all to be able to serve to the ability to kill.)
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924
MODERN GOVERNORS
It is surprising that the motion pictures held off this long before taking advantage of the publicity possibilities offered by the Teapot Dome scandal. They always knew that Will Hays would be worth his salary.
Suppose that the Constitution or the United States was to be framed today. Representative men of the various states would assemble in Washington for the purpose of drawing up the document. There is every reason to b-lieve that these men would be chosen in the manner described in the Treaty of Versailles would be interesting to take a glasse at the roster.
The modern high official is supposed to be the best man in the nation for the job. He must have business experience and judgment which cannot be questioned. But what are the duties assigned to the modern politician? He is supposed to execute the duties of his office in a creditable manner, but he also considers it perfectly legal to make a little on the side. He has taken this authority on his own initiative.
The nation usually has plenty of faith in cabinet officials at the time of their appointment. The Teapot dome exposure has brought out a new angle. It has shown that the official may feel no hesitation getting ahead financially while he is in position to do so. What is considered legitimate in business circles he considers legitimate in governmental office.
If a modern convention were called to frame the Constitution, men of the type of Fall, Denby, or Sinclair would be bound to creep in. The Constitution would be framed with an eye fastened upon the big money side of the issue. Many of the framers would see an oil derrick when they should see a better government for the peo- man that was not living in a course, that this would be the case with all of the assembly. Hughes, Walsh and other sane men would be there. But the other elements would also be there.
The Constitution makers of the period following the Revolution had but one purpose in view, and that was to form a good substantial government. They realized what good government meant. They did not dream of men gaining the biggest positions, but they plotted their positions for personal gain. A high governmental position was regarded as sacred by them.
Hamilton fought for a strong central power because he believed it was the only means by which the new nation could survive. Jefferson leaned toward the example set by France in order that the last stain of kingship might be blotted out. Conditions were different in those troublesome times. Men met to represent their constituencies and not to represent themselves and their personal ambitions.
Today the Constitutional framers would consist of the political boss and his henchman, the radical who oposes everything, and a few men with the ability to think. What a merry scramble it would be. There would be the silent Calvin Coolidge hesitating to adopt anything that would lose him a single vote. La Falleite and Reed would vie with each other for the honor of drawing up the document single handed. McAdoo
would look for a clause which al lowed excess fees in legal cases.
The fight would last for two years. Then the law makers would hand the public a document of compromises and catch clauses. Lawyers would get a clause, and capital would be represented by a few pet phrases. The Supreme Court would have to be magicians to get heads or tails of a single part. All of the fraternities that attended the funeral had done for the good of the people. If this did not happen, then the age of miracles is not over. The fact remains clear. We are not represented by the best class of men or women.
SUPPORT THE KANSAS BELAYS
In a few short weeks the second annual Kansas Relays will be held in the Memorial Stadium, on April 19. Last year the relays were held for the first time and athletes from 77 institutions competed. The crowd last year was all that could be expected for the first time.
This year it is true the Relays came during Easter vacation, but the student body should remain in Lawrence and back the relays. Kansas in the years to come will be known by her famous relay games, if they happen at a national meet when the student body of today what the future of the air will be.
If the students do not support the relays, who will? The visiting athlete will see the small crowd, and if K. U. doesn't believe in her games no one else will. It's up to the Kansas students.
SPRING RAIN
Yesterday, sunshine. Students wandered about looking for the first leaves on the trees, and the first few crenes and jonquils. "If only the weather keeps up," they said, "this is really spring."
Today, rain. Students splash to classes over wet wetwalks and through pools of muddy water. Umbrellas, held at angles, almost hit pedestrians coming from the opposite direction.
Headline: "Kansas Gets the Prisoners"
What a valuable addition to
the population of Kansas!
A SONNET
Yesterday was spring, but today is spring, too, and the students seem to have a lot of wet feet and spilled hats. "I like it," they say, and splash on to classes.
it came to her mind, deciding how the snow
was gone, and the brown grass exposed again,
and clothesseason, and an awning-long ago.
In white ash storm that allowed through the
snow.
And sent her rubbishly at last.
To gather in, before the line gave way,
Garmont, board itself, that collapsed on the blunt
Clutching the long armus in a fray.
An amp iron arm in such a night.
Blows down and buried in the deepening drift.
To lie till April thawed it back to sight.
"vorgotten, quaint and novel as a gift—
At The Theater
It stitched her as she pulled and pried and tore,
That here was spring, the whole year to live
through once more.
-Edna St. Vincent Millay
A tragic comedy, an interlude, a comedy and a fantasy made u a varied program of one-act plays presented last night at the Bowerock by the Lawrence Drama League, in co-operation with the Federation of Women's Clubs, for the benefit of Lawrence Memorial Hospital Fund.
By J. Stanley Penn.ll
"Trifles" were discussed by two women while they waited for thel. husbands to collect evidence on a woman who had strangled her husband. Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Hale had dead canary with its neck wrinkling.
Mrs. F., Mrs. E., W. Itwcraft as Mrs. Peters and Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan as Mrs. Hale played the part of the two students in Mr. Brennan's speech, speak their own thoughts, with cordial reality. In the climax, Mrs. O'Bryan's account secured the tenure.
Lewis Hale, the farmer who "stopped in to see John about gain" in on a "phone" was depicted by T. J. McCarthy. Melvin Bair as the County Attorney and H. F. Taggart as the sheriff played credible characterizations.
Arthur J. Mix as Dr. Stey'n Vandexter in "The Medicine Show"
thoroughtly convinced the audience that the Kickapoo Indian doctor's medicine had kerosene in it. Later he interrupted by an interview, were played respectively by Arthur W. Davidson and Chance Grubba. Both manured their tacoes in a lazy manner, and argued about the cure. Mr. Grubba deserves funnels.
play "The Dear Departed" should be curied.
Grandpa came to take life and walked downstairs to take tea with his daughter and son-in-law. He found the whole family in mourning, Mrs. Slater and Mrs. Jordan, the two greedy daughters, who wanted Gretel Ainsley. Miss Mary Almack and Mrs. J. G. Schally. Both were cats in their parts. Grandpa, "The Dear Departed," was played by R. J. Holmes. His lines were a little forced. The Slater allowed himself to be heaped with grace. His walrus mustache was slightly too comic. J. W. O'Bryan as Ben Jodwin acted a colorless part well. Miss Marjorie Rumble as Vilea Spencer as her sister spilled the beans to Grandpig gibby and with poised impudence. As a
Harlequin, Columbine, and Pierce
lathje munces on a program are
enough, and quite dirty in her al-
last right it was called "The Wonder Hat?" To Columbine pre-
tee the hat well, and made him so,
Drone she was just airy enough,
and uttered in her airiness.
Charles Parris as Harklequin not
well wink, and made him so to
Columbine with ease. Russell Calv
was perhaps a little too dainty for
Pierrot, but his stage presence was
good. Raymond Eastwood as Punchclown
characterized an old peddler very
graphic" although his apoceso
were halting in places.
Margot, the servant of Columbine,
was made practical by BERNARD
the authors of "The Wonder Hat"
have possibly read "The Tiger"—the ending of the play
would lead one to think as much,
as he did in order on the printed program.
Leaving the show someone was heard
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Keelcy's Old Fashioned Chocolates 89 cent box for 59 cents
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Let us show you the newest models which achieve the flat "Fashioned Back."
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"The More Elastic to the Corset, the more Grace to the Figure"
fraternity, tee dance, formal dances,
and all other etiquette evils were put on the rack and thoroughly investigated
Weaver's
in return, "Tufted" was certainly a good name for the show this evening. It certainly skipped around a lot."
him in the study and interprete-
tion of nature's laws and to耐盐 him
applying them to his own needs?
Shieldford School of Sheffield Scientific School
On Other Hills
Collegates from Columbia University and Barnard College recently met in a discussion of modern college instruments. Pitting parties,
The gallery of famous men known as "The Hall of Fame" at the University of Michigan is made up of famous alumni of the university,
"Mathematics has long been recognized as the most powerful tool that the mind of man has devised to guide
A campaign to raise money for the building of dormitories on the canyon, is being conducted at the Uptowniversity of California. It is thought that the quote of $10,000 will be reached.
GIRLS.
Have your last year's suit made up-to-date. Lots of the girls are having their jackets cut off like the new short jacket models. Then have it cleaned and pressed and you have a new spring suit.
You'll have to hurry. Mr. Jensen is very busy. Come in and talk it over with him, at 926 Mass. St.
New York Cleaners Phone 75
The hottest party of the year
THE FRESHMAN FROLIC
Special decorations and lots of punch
Isenhart-Jenks special 8-piece orchestra
FRIDAY NIGHT March 28
Robinson Gym.
Tickets $1.50
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 28.1924
Road Production of Dramatic Club to Start March 31
1
Present Play by Jerome K. Jerome, "The Passing of the Third Floor
Back*
"The Passing of the Third Flight block," by Jerome K. Jeromy, the production director, and Brad Pitt, will start the first scheduled route Monday, March 31. This play is being produced under the auspices of the extension division of
The cast is as follows: *dra. Sharpe*, Francis Wilson; *Miss Kite*, Louise Cowdery; *Victoria Tompkins*, Laurea Ballou; Stasia, Junitta Kirk*; Mrs. Tompkins, Alberta Davis; and Mrs. Dooler, Elsie Davis.
The men are: Major Tompkins, Frank Hill; Christopher Penney, Robert M. Belleil; Jape Samuels, Brewer Morgan; Harry Larkow, George Parker Garver; Joey Wright, Macaulay; and the Stranger, T. Goehl
The scene of the play is laid in a boarding-house in England, and the characters of the story are furnished by the establishment. Kenneth Crumley is the property man for the play and has supervised the end of it with the production.
The routing of the play has not been completed as yet, but engagements are scheduled for Sedgewick, January 20th. Horston, April 2. The second trip will start with Neodesha, April 3, and two other engagements on the two following days. Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton will accompany the players.
Costumes Valued at $600
Costumes Valued at $800
costumes for the play with ten
within it, with sixteen,
of St. Paul, and are valued at over
$800. There is a mona worn in
his shoes. The costume for Martin
Martin Genshin asensis was worn by
Richard Mansfield. A new ward-
room trunk, and a general property
costume for the play, was
dramatic club for the road show.
"The Passing of the Third Floor Back" will be produced here on April 15. By special arrangement with the Kansas City Theater, the dramatic club is bringing that organization's production of "The Drama of Admission to either of these plays will be by Student Enterprise Tickets."
Ignorance Is Bliss Until Mid-Semester
Yeah, verily, a slip of the tongue and a slip of the pen are common occurrences in the daily routine of the HILL, as done by many painters from painful experience. It is not unusual that the midmeister report for some luck less individual may be determined by a trivial mimepresentation or
How many are aware that Rome was built on seven hills? That the Chicago fire was started by a cow carelessly switching a lantern? That Benjamin Harris printed the first newspaper in American history, and nine miles through drilled lines to catch a train in order that she might enroll for the second semester on time? That there were once saloons in Kansas creek in the old days when Carrie Nelson wicked the haten in front of a stock lined with faithful Dobbins in stock lined with faithful Opponensium?
There are many other trifling daires which the ambitious student in Kita knows how to browish about should know, but are too numerous to mention. Some students are noted for their ignorant remarks just because these items are so often
Only the other day a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts said that she had just learned that Polk was one of the presidents, and was a member of the faculty casually remarked, she thought manual labor was a Mexican. Thor may have been a Norseman; the rock of Gibraltar may have protected him; protection may not be effectively enforced, but you're never too old to learn even if the newspapers in the journalism nursey are perused daily.
Phosphorus Bombs Cause Heavy Loss Among Duck
Phosphorus bombs and granules used in practice by the army at the proving grounds at Aberdeen, Md., armed heavy mortality in an unexpected source. The damming of dikes were found in the neighboring waters of Chenango Bay. Examination showed that the dacks had eaten fragments of uncommended phosphorus which had fallen in the water of their feet.
grow they are using devices to tighten the birds away before it is made male, and the bombs are exploded over the land or over so deep that the ducks in the pond are or are estimated at 600 and it is feared hey may be much greater after all he poison is dissipated.
New Serum Effective for Checking Measles Has Been Discovered
Will Be Especially Valuable in Hospitals Where Cases Amine
A serum that promises to be as effective a preventative for measles as vaccination is for smallpox, has been shown to be effective in persons who had been exposed to the disease, indicate that the new serum is almost 100 per cent effec-
The serum will be especially valuable in hospital wards where a case of the disease appears, and in the event of an infection, there is previous illness, do not have the strength to withstand an attack of measles with its many serious com-
When the serum has been used under such circumstances most of the exposed patients fail to develop any symptoms of the disease, and in the few cases where symptoms appear the serum is in a mild form with no complications.
Serum is obtained from the blood of a convalescing patient.
This is one of the obstacles to the serum's becoming widely used, as patients convulsive from it. A state of mind to be easily convinced that they should spare some of their blood to make a serum for immunizing children would be risky.
Many people consider measles only a mild disease, but statistics show that the death rate from measles has always been high among infants, especially among children living in orphanages or similar institutions. After-effects of measles in the form of abscesses and skin weakness occur on pnemon-pumonia, and other complications of a serious nature of 'on follow.
The disease has been difficult to control because of its highly contagious nature. Among persons infected with the disease and who are exposed during an epidemic of measles, the rate of contagiousness is from 10 to 38 per cent.
The serum "keeps" and it is probable that a sufficient supply can be collected in each community to inure against epidemics.
Lecture Given by Moore
Work of Hamlin Garland was the subject of a talk given by Prof. T. E. Moore, instructor of English Thursday afternoon, 2 f.r.ssher hall. The lecture was one of a series given on modern languages by members of the English faculty.
Work of Hamlin Garland Subject of Talk by T. E. Moore
"Hamil Garland's work is not uniformly remarkable quality," said a professor of art at the Middle Border" he has succeeded in presenting in an artistically satisfying way aspects of Life that are especially familiar to us of the middle ages.
Economics Professor Catches Dumb Stude
"Although Garland is of less power and artistry than the German Endermann, he has the same sympathy with the common humanity of any citizen who may be oppressed by the more sordid aspects of life. He has published many novels which have appeared serially in popular magazines such as *The New Yorker*, a large collection of his works."
"Main Travelled Roads" is a col- portrayal of short distances to the people in the middle west, but is representative in a wider way those of humanity in the world.
Dolla Dumbie, student in economic and financial history of the United States under Prof. Arthur James Beyton, has a few new ideas on the expenditures of the government—side from the olly expenditures.
Abbreviations.
Season and Blade announce the pleading of Richard S. Beaty, c.25, when the six men who were announced in yesterday's kanan, and he will be initiated at the same time as the other pledges.
Announce Additional Pledge
Professor Boynton had been speaking of the drain of finances on the Court as it heaped it*** he had asked. Looking with scrutinizing eyes over his entire more or less intelligent class—in his establishment—he discovered his "goat" to
"Im!! Miss Dumble, what do you think of it—its effect?" bawling her out. Miss Della D, awake starry night, bawled finger pointing directly in her. Her big, dreamy eyes opened wider and wider, "Well!" said.
"Ohhhh! The drain on the Capital? Yes, it is a good proposition. I think the book stated that the new sewer construction going on at Washington would revolutioniz farming in that city."
A meeting for all women interested in trying out for class basketball teams will be held Monday, March 31, at 4:45 in the Gym.
Frances Martin, baseball mgr.
WANTED: Men's laundry work or indefactored home, Shirt's a specialist. Will do mending etc. 2220 Whit 1805 Ky.
FOR BENT - Furried household, to
adults, June to September. Krhl
Phone 148 Req. for appointment.
M. T. A. Larkinson WB. W. Ow-
lson
FURNISHED HOUSE for summer:
Sleep porch, garden, garage;
six rooms and bath. Modern conveniences. Rent reasonable. Refferences required. S. A. Queen, 1851 Rhode Island St., Lawnside. RESULTS M23
"INTOLERANCE"
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the phi-
dosing of Charles A.an; c31; Dillen-
d Heng; c29; Clarence Mundia,
BE A Newspaper correspondent with
the Beeckap plan and earn a good
income while learning; we show you
how; begin actual work at once; all
or spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriter Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y.
Subject, Sunday at 11 a. m. at Unity church, 12th and Vermont sts.
Students' Forum at 10 a. m. Subject for discussion, "The New
Hammedan Pope."
FOR RENT: Rooms to boys, cheap.
Also fourteen room house to a fraternity for next year, at 1200 Tenn
WANT ADS
c'26.
We have a large stock of this famous material for decorating purposes. You can surely make a selection out of the thirty-six colors and tints on our shelves.
FOR SALE: Student has set of
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
DENNISON CREPE PAPER
Hosiery Special
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Gordon Hose, all silk from top to toe $1.95$
Royal Shoe Stores Inc.
O. L. Newby, Mgr. 837 Mass. St.
A. E. M. C.
Stetsons are designed for young men—they are a long time growing old.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
"Harvard Classics," and also a set of Harvard Classic "Shelf of Fiction." Reassumes and nearly new editions 8 p.m. May, 2015 1000 Oread. M36
FOR HENT--Three double room,
well furnished, to boys at 10:00
each also will offer two meals a day
weekly, for weeks. 2076 838
1041 Kry 79
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CAREERS
SAMPLEM MERCHANT SHOP has moved from the D. CXCIL B. PROPST, D. O. D. B. P.D., D. G. D. B. P.D., Foot Specksholt and Foot Specksholt and Mass. Over McColcock's Jure Shure.
ORCL WALKER HIGH SCHOOL THE Chiro-licature HIGH SCHOOL, X-ray laboratory.
BRIIGHTHIGH, Chirograter, Opinion Court House, Tel. 1831. Analysis
PROTCH
The College Tatlor
833 Mass. St.
Memory Books, Ring Books and Filler, Stationery
We have the only engraving press in the city, have your work done at home.
A. G. ALRICH
-736 Mass. St.
Phone 442
Kirby
Cleaners
&Dysers
1109 Mass.
BowersockVarsity
Friday and Saturday
"Flowing Gold"
"Sporting Youth"
The Best in Motion Pictures
APRIL SHOWERS
BRING OUT
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND
WATERPROOF CLOTHING
Varsity Slickers
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Auto Coats
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Kingstey Model Spring 1924
Dunbarr Model Spring 1924
Chesterfour Model Spring 1924
Foxhill Topcoat
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WHY we chose the name Campus Togs for our clothes
Chesterfour Model
Spring 1924
Dunnbarr Model
Spring 1924
Despite the fact that for twenty-five years we made our clothes and sold them under the lade, Kaufman & Bros., we chose the name Campo de Caza.
For the past ten years we have featured Campus Togs as the trade label for our clothes. It seemed to us significant as a name that would indicate clothes designed and proportioned to please discriminating men. It also signifies in dress the breeze and smartness that the young man or college boy who travels the campus has, and which puts him in the image of being a person of being an idea and making the most of his age in his appearance.
To also put youthful appearance into clothes for older men, was the new feature for our designing department to work out successfully, and in its achievement we confidently present clothes to the world, for all men, which measure up to the significance of the trade name we have chosen.
A broad variety of pocket, balls, bells, etc. is to be found under those knives. Prints for the more subdued subjects in winters prevail this Spring.
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Feature Spring Series
Udgehard Series
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FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Varsity Tennis Team to Be Selected Soon by Round Robin Play
More Than 20 Candidates for Team, and 15 Frost at First Meeting
"The tennis outlook this season is unusually bright," said George Glaskin, captain of the varity team this morning.
More than twenty candidates for the variety and fifteen freshmen were present at the first meeting on Monday afternoon in Kolobno gymnasium.
An entirely new ---- for pick-
ing the team is being worked out
this year, according to Captain
Glaskin, "one that will give every
one an equal chance to make the
team."
The plan, in detail, calls for a "round-robin" tournament, in which every man meets every other. Each player's ranking, at the end of the tournament, will depend upon the number of plays won, not will be final, explained Glaskin. "A player may, at any time, challenge either of the next two above him, and if victorious, take his place. Those ranking high eat before each match will make up to seven that plays in that me" be added.
"This new system should provide the necessary stimulus for making this year's squad a big one," said Glaskin.
Captain Glaskin is the only letter man back this year. Muir Rogers, captain of the freshman team last year, and Gerald Smith, another *last year's* frost, should provide the two teams with four ranked fourth among the tennis players of Kansas City, while Glaskin and Smith comprised the team that won the doubles championship in the Municipal tournament in Kansas City last summer, and afterwards went to play at the Municipal tournament at St. Louis.
The schedule has not yet been completed. So far, it consists of the following matches:
April 11—Missouri at Lawrence.
April 18 and 19—Illinois at Lawrence.
May 10—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
May 12 - Washington at Laurel
May 13 - Washington at Columbus
May 14 - Washington at Albany
May 19 - Washington at St. Louis
May 23 and 24 - Valley rose at
Other matches, the date of which are as yet uncertain, are: Ap 1 14 Southwestern at Lawrence; April 29 or 29. Ages at Lawrence.
On a trip into Oklahoma, the dates of which have not yet been set, the team will play the University of Oklahoma at Norman, Okla. . A. M. at Stillwater, and probably Southwestern College at Winfield
Relay Tryouts Saturday
Coach to See Track Aspirants Work Under Competition
The first tryout for the Kansas relays will be held Saturday at 4 p. m.
The dabb men will run 119 yards, which is the distance each man must run to win the race. The quarter milers will run 230 rds, the 880 men 660 yards, and the milers three-fourths of a mile. The four-man fill run half way through for time.
In the field events, the weight men will try for distance, and the jumpers for distance and height.
This is the first of a series of tryouts for the relays. They will give Conch Schadlendah a chance to compete against man show up under competition.
Joan of Arc Still Lives, Says Berlin Spiritualist
(By Mail to United Press)
Bern—Juan of Are are still lives, and he has a Berlin actress, according to Hans Gumpert, medium and former
Gumpert claims solemnly that he holds converse with the angel Gabriel. The angel has told him, Gumpert swears, that Joan of Arc times since her death more than 500 years ago. At present Joan is leading a and existence in the German capital—still according to Gumpert, Gumpert modality claims that she had saved the body of the great German poet Goethe.
The oboe on this he also had from Gabriel, he told members of a splitticite and the thosephotic league.
The Better Yel committee of the University of Chicago favors the reelection of card playing in the women's dormitories.
Basketball Letter Men Entertained by Kappas
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertains the 1924 bake-ale team at a dinner at the chapel house Wednesday. A four course dinner is followed by chief entertainment of the evening. One of the songs was quite novel in that it was written by the glee and served as a teat to each of the guests. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, Miss Mary Allen, Charles Black, Tusten Ackerman, Robert, Mosky, Venus Engle, Wilfred Bergard, Dan Edith and Henry Hacke, Staina Edith, Ellen House, mother was chaperone.
Elect Next Year's Captains Victors Score 200 Points During Meet
Senior Championship Women's Basketball Team Win All Games
The senior women's basketball team won the inter-class basketball tournament without a single defeat. The freshman team lost to the second place, each with three victories and three games lost. The freshmen finished at the bottom with no wins.
The seniors have scored 200 points during their games, compared to 49 scored by their opponents. Helen Helm (58) and Sara Duggan divided record with 92 points to her credit. Margaret Walker, also of the championship team, was second with 79 points, and Edith May Martin of the junior team took third place, scoring 63 points.
In yesterday afternoon's games: 16 seniors defeated the juniors 41 to 10, and the sophomores 39 to 10. Miss Helleboro was high point woman, scoring 28, and Miss Walker was next with 13 point women; all sophomore are closely matched.
Line-ups for the games were as follows: Seniors; Walker, Heckler, McCoy; Forward, Lippman, Olinger (substituted for Snyder); juniorists; Martin, Duncan, C. O. A. Meuse, Strickler, Ludemann, Poula (substituted for Ludemann), Wolfe (substituted for Ludemann).
Sophomores: Collier, Ot. Witsenheim, Reed, Hutchinson, Davis; freshman: Fisson, Bryant, Davidson; assen, Bryant, Carry, Curry (as authorized for Bryant).
Following the games captains were elected for next year's team. Erna Davis will be chosen, and she will be the sophomore team; Virginia Davis was elected as next year's junior captain; and Muriel Wolfe was chosen captain of next year's senior captain.
Artist Paints and Sells Over 100,000 Landscapes
Kansas City, M., March 28—United Press—With a total of 100, 600 paintings to his credit, and an annual exhibition of the artist, musician and artist of Kansas City, says his practice period is over. Now he is ready to paint some real pictures. George Kay does most of his work with his brother, John, in saleemen experience little difficulty in disposing of the canvases. In a recent sale more than 1,000 Kay
Kay says he prefers toaint in a department store than tobecome famous and struggle his life away in a carret studio.
"My friend Schade starved to death in a garret! I prefer to own my own automobile."
Kay declares that he can produce much better pictures than those he sells for $2 and $4. He says his paintings are "beautiful" by the technique of his painting.
Canadian Museum Sends Explorers Into Africa
London, (United Press)—Another expedition is going to bant dinosaur. This one is from the Natural History Museum in London by Dr. W. C. Euler of Manitoba.
"The skeletons are of enormous size," he said. "These reptiles were about 22 feet high and for 60 to 80 feet long, and it has been stated that the African speciies were even taller." He added that few eight to ten million years ago.
Cutler explained that the dinosaur relies were unearthed by the Germans in what was then German East Prussia. Then they invaded Tundraq, Tanganyik Territory.
A meeting for all women interested in trying out for close haircuts tall hair. In march 31, at 4:40 in the gymnasium. Frances Martin. Frances Martin.
It is also expected to discover his man fossils, from 500,000 to 1,000,
300 years old.
"American Farm Life Must Be Improved," Says Professor Ise
Rural Living Conditions Forms Discussion at Thursday's Noon-Day Lunch
"Nothing is of greater importance than the welfare and prosperity of the American farmer," said John Ike, a senior lecturer in sociology, in a talk on "A More Abundant Life on the Farm" at the moon-day luncheon at Meyers hall.
Professor Ise declared that religious and cultural life is usually dependent for its development upon the nature of things, especially luxury, but the satisfaction of ordinary needs is necessary before the 'farmer can take interest in his moral development.'
The increasing prevalence of tenancy is another obstacle to good citizenship on the farm, according to a study in Kansas are worked by tenants. The average tenant moves about every three years. This makes the population of the farm communities more vulnerable to ground basis on which to build a strong church in such a community. The development of a caste system through this increased tenancy has been found in the communities, according to Professor Ise.
"There must be instilled in the American farmer some essence of the work-bench philosophy. The modern farmer moves off the farm as soon
he acquires a little money, 'enough to enjoy life.' He moves from the community where he is a valuable citizen to the city where he is a successful businessman. The country needs the advice and knowledge of these farmers," Professor Ie added. The fact that Kansas does not have a remarkably high standard of economic research, Kansas must work harder, and Professor Ie advises an effort to make farm life more attractive. Something must be done to the farm community, he believes.
Rain Causes Missouri to Cancel Sooner Games
University of Oklahoma, March 28,
(By M. V. I. N. J.) - A change in the Sooner baseball schedule will bring Nebraska to Norman April 4 and 5, in place of Missouri, it has been announced.
IT WILL PAY YOU HANDSOMELY TO HAVE US TAILOR YOUR CLOTHES
Two games with Missouri which were to be played as the opening clashes on the Oklahoma sched. were cancelled by Missouri and will not be played at all. Continued but the first two games were visted practice outdoors was given by Missouri authorities as the reason for cancelling the Sooner games.
Houser Attends Brother's Funeral
Den Houser, p26, was called to his
house at Howard, Friday of last week.
The body was taken from the house.
Houser had met death in an explosion
at Long Beach, Calif. Houser
was in the employment of an oil company. The body was returned to the family. He was held Thursday afternoon. E., M. D.
Plenty of clothes look well at first, but the test of value is in how long they will continue to look well.—
Ed.V. Price & Co.
That's because the construction materials and workmanship are the finest possible.
is famous for style that stays.
When you see our new Spring woolens, styles and prices you will see why it will pay you handsomely to have us tailor your Spring suit.
1234567890
The smoking rule of the University of Southern California is to be strictly enforced, according to reports. Smoking on the campus is also a drive to enforce the rule has been started by campus organizations.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Haldeman, house mother, and J. W. Polkinghorn and W. T. Armstrong, members of the Acacia fraternity, attended the funeral.
Insist on
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St.
Brief Specials for this week:
Vanilla Pineapple and Vanilla Apricot and Vanilla Grape Pineapple and Vanilla Orange Pineapple and Va-
Orange Pineapple and Vanilla.
Other flavors, brick and bulk:
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Chocolate Chip
Strawberry
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Sherbets:
Pineapple
Cranberry
Orange
Lime
It costs no more to have the Best Phone 182
Phone 182
THE HILFIGER UNION CATHOLIC HOSPITAL
? ? ? THREE QUESTIONS ? ? ?
I —Can I conceive of God as less intelligent than
I am?
III—If there is plan and purpose in the universe, what is my logical relation to it?
II — If God is at least as intelligent as I am, can I conceive of the universe as being purposeless?
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
commends these questions for your own thinking and seeks opportunity to help you answer them.
Glad to show you.
The Ukrainian National Chorus 40 Voices
The Outstanding Musical Event of the Season
It Pays to Dress Well Every Minute of the Day
Monday, March 31st — 8:20 O'clock Robinson Gymnasium
"Some of the most amazing and beautiful singing heard here in the memory of middle-aged man."—N. Y. Sun.
Seats on Sale: R. C. Drug Store, Bell's Music Store, School of Fine Arts. Prices $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50.
PRESIDENT OF THE
INTERNATIONAL STOCKHOLDERS' ASSOCIATION
Interwoven Sox
Mansco Underwear
Paris Garters
Manhattan Shirts
Jacobs Caps
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
—the clothes you should wear—and they cost no more than the "common kind."
K. U. KARNIVAL
The
Full of fun, laughter and jollity will be given by Y.W.C.A.and Y.M.C.A.on
SATURDAY NIGHT
For Your Approval— Original Vaudeville 10 ACTS 10 All Hot Numbers in
ROBINSON GYM
Admission 25c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sol. XXI
NUMBER 140
Sigma Delta Chi Dinner to Ecolpse All Former Revels
Details of Gridiron Banque
Shrouded in Mystery as
Journalists Plan
Roasting
It went from low into second, and from second into high. And now, with April One only two days hence, the team had been ever scheduled since King Tut's tikies wrapped him in chessceless preparation for a visit of the king.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1924
It isn't the fact that it's a banquet, everyone holds banquets, even the swimmer and the snowboarder. The sweetman descends. But everyone cannot entertain at his banquet the cream of Kansai's intellect, from state newspapers, and edition from state newspapers.
Guests Will Enjoy Event For Sigma Delta Chi this year he has trained to eclipse the efforts of the Army in the United States and Canada in the amputation and success of its ridron Banquet. Guests to the air are going to feel as much a chance in Chinese Buddhism in Peking.
Already the second annual banquet, creating more talk than a South Dakota primary with Hiram and Katai the principal drawing cards. On迎面 Hill everyone wants to know of its neighbor, "What 10's All About?" The hostess of the house is the wife of William Jennings Bryan about white Mule.
Not "Not Ingoring Anything Out"
In fact, no one seems to have any
identify details except chapter mem-
bers, and they are as close-mouthed
as they appear. He's engaging
a genuine investigation. But "Me"
haw, president, asserts that the
bapter has planned a "roast" for
ch guest which will carry a wallow
lg enough to make Jack Dempsey'
like a gentle ambience on a hot
trom the first annual banquet
joes echoes of unquelched mirth
with an array of toothsome edibles
with the proper garrison and en-
ellishments and assertions that
the thousand and trivial a Sigmas Delta
hil banquet. To try to escape the
groups of the imps this year, it is
insected, and to avoid the inevitable
stain on the S. D. X. driroll will be
no hard as trying to rob a Russian
tank of a dollar's worth of rubles.
hi Beta Kappa Initiate
fiss Alberta Corbin Acts As
pl Toastmistress
or Phi Beta Kappa initiation was followed by a banquet last night at the wyrmynth. Congregational church, where the late Rev. Emmanuel last year there were only 72.
y ink and blue, the colors of the or-
mationization, were carried out in
the Mascarations. Baskets of pink roses
were placed by hyacinths where places
on the tables.
In Mia Alberta L. Corbin, as toast-taitress, introduced F. B. Dains, who gave her on "honor courses," in Harold H. Reiser's *Haunt and Scholarship*; Malcolm C. Kaepern spoke on "The Other Side of Desk Cook." Charlotte Alken's tooth apeal on "Not Nominated in the Bond" Mrs. H. B. Nelson, on "As Others
Officers who had charge of initiation and banquet were: Miss Alberta forthpin, president; Mr. S. L. Whittig, gmb. vice-president; Miss Vota Kearn pleuretary; and Mr. John Hess, treasurer.
Ursity of Moseiard, and Moseiage pleuier, director of music in Kamasu y. Kan. Northeastern y. school in Ky., Kan. Northwestern y. school in Ky., Kan. Be the bell baller of the judge.
mor
Dean Swartbock Judges Contest
fort M. Swartbock, dean of the
fort of Fine Arts, was one of the
forts of a contetion
Cit in Guild Feld Friday
E. cit in the Junior College.
Other pieces were J. T. Quarles, dean of the
fort.
parting, going football practice at Drake mary, brought the largest crowd in the season. He was your soul, your strength and hard work. Coach Sons j, will present a championship game.
uding eleven on the field next fall
helleves.
American Overseas Dead to Have Marble Marker
Washington (United Press) farble markers to replace the wooden crosses over the graves of american dead overseas would be avoided if requests were made to the House Committee on Military Affairs are granted. The American legion is sponsored by government-marketing markers to be admitted for the wooden crosses which now are erected over the graves. These crosses, the Legion over, are rapidly deteriorating.
K.U. Karnival Attracts Large Crowd; Offers Variety of "Stunts
"Co-operation and Enthusiasm Make Party a Success," Saves Haley
Booths containing everything from duck ponds to doll shows and a ten act vanillette with short skills of music and dancing made the K. U. Carnival held in one of the most successful caves ever given here.
Throngs of people stood at the gate waiting for the doors to open at 7:30. Inside, the crown rises over the horns and throwing confetti in a true carnival spirit. Noise from music in various parts of the room echoes as the stand twerped out all else.
Attracted by the promise of a snappy performance, the crowd moved upstairs and sat for the stunts that began at 9:30. Peppy choruses with music and dancing, a short melodrama and a movie of life were features of the vendetta.
"The co-operation and enthusiasm of the students helped make the carnival the host I have *san*, according to Eldon Haley, manager of the booths. Speaking of the stunts, Frances Cronin, president everyone for the spirit they have shown in putting the carnival cross."
Tau Beta Pi Announces
Thirteen Elected to Honorary Engineering Society
Thirteen students of the School of Engineering were announced as eligible to membership in Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society, at the University of California, at which Harold Hudson, e24, president of Tau Beta Pi, presided. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in reading the names of honory scholars of the medals of honory scholarship in 1983, appointed the university to attain such honors.
Those eligible to membership in Tau Beta Pi are, Floyd Doring, "e25, Flittsburg; Benjamin Poiner, e25, Kansas City; Louis Herman, e25, St. Louis; Daniel Ferguson, e25, Lawrence; John Carr, e25, Basey; Alex Kennedy, e25, Lawrence; Edward Abbruch, e25, Holton; Clarence Romig, e25, Torcick; Edward Spencer, e28, Lawrence; Keith Sharp, e28, Caldwell; Bertram Miller, e28, Lawrence; Clyde Vibbs, e28, Pleasanton; and Lynn Ubike, e28.
William A. Oberlin, c. 298, Lawrence was given the Sigma Tau medal as having the highest grades of the freshmen engineers last year.
Poisonous Substances Absorbed Through Skin
(697 Applications)
Most of the methods inclined to think that the skin is a great protection against the absorption of poisonous substances. Surgeons for example, often scrub their hands with bichloride of mercury solutions and put on an antiseptic cream to dry the hands. Bichloride poisoning might be acquired in this way.
more poisons are sometimes absorbed through the skin. For instance, a Philadelphia painter painted a large quantity of wood alcohol over his hair and wiped it with a blind. The doctors say the wood alcohol went through the skin into the blood and was carried to the optic nerve and so did the damage.
Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, announces the pledging of E. L. Brintnall, e25.
Mock initiation will be held April 14 and formal initiation April 12, for the following: E. L. Brinmaugh ©25; W. K. Becker ©25; M. and M. B. scott, ©25.
Lawrence Council of Religious Work Conducts Courses
Vocational Bible and Sunday School Studies Offered for Training of Teachers
The Lawrence Council of Religious Education is conducting during the week of March 31 to April 4 courses in the School of Principles and Ethics, which includes "The religious courses mark the first step and campaign for better Sunday schools, vocational Bible schools and ultimately a progress of week-day religious education," said John J. Carr, former chairman of the educational committee.
The courses, which will be conducted at the Pipmouth Congregational church, are suitable for college students who want to enter into a national Bible school work. All of the co-reserves offered are accredited by the International Council of Religious Education and amanagement that body for every unit completed. Credit for 12 units, selected in the proper sequence, entitle the student to a diploma in a specified department.
Offer Credit Certificates
M. II, P. Smith, suprenident on the Lawrence public schools, will hold a special session on Education and Equipment. Other specialists in the various departments are Rev. Frank G. Richard, general secretary Kansas Sunday School Council, Topeka, KS.; special counsel, specialist, International Council of Religious Education, Kansas City, M.; Mrs. J. F. MeNaughton, child care instructor, Kansas State Council, Kansas City, Kan.
Student Will Teach
In the children's department and
women's work, courses will be
taught by Misses Helen Marcell,
Hose Seltis, Nadine Morrison, all
army guardians of Lawrence,
Scottish, sophomore Tromb B. Lawrence.
Supper will be served at one of the churches each evening during the course. The evening assemblies are open to the public, and the special officers for the assembly will be announced during the day.
Students May Enroll Monday
Students May Enroll Monday
There will be an exhibit of books, pictures and other materials for re-enacting the school year, recognizing students in religious work. Also a departmental display of work done in various church schools as illustrations of what can be accomplished under the leadership
Persons may enrol at the Congregation, church before 4 p. m., or with various Sundays; school offices at church meetings Sunday.
Fraternity Council Host
Professional Societies to Have Party Annual Affair
Oklahoma to Graduate Five
University of Oklahoma, March 29,
2014. To attend the graduation of 753 students candidates for degrees at the commencement this spring at the University of Oklahoma, the number of graduates will exceed that of any previous year, according to an announcement of the registrar's.
The professional inter- fraternity spring party which was given at Broadway Im, Friday night was so successful that it is to be made an annual affair, according to Horace President, president of the council.
The chapels of the *port* were:
M. s. M. Laird, Phi Mu Alba house-
mother; M. s. J. Kell, Kevin Alba
house; M. s. T. Koll, Kevin Alba
house. The Tua House mothe-
house.
urnished the music for the dances.
All three floors at the Broadway
were used for dancing. They were
decorated in red and white with roses
and Japanese lilies and shades
Programs of blue leather were worn
Three members from each p-professional fraternity on the hill repented the organizations at the party
Four students of this number will receive two degrees, making the number of degrees to be granted 579.
Mouse Puts Lights Out in Engine School
Mice are little insignificant things usually, but sometimes just one of them can inconvenience many students by depriving them of the light they study by. This is just what we want to do, and mice crawled into the 36,000 volt generator in the engineering building. The little animal caused a short circuit on the line between the Chancellor's residence and Spooner library, that led both the Endocrinist and the east side of the Campus of light.
When the plug on the Engineering building was put in the one for the Library would be "kicked out" and vice versa. Sometimes both switches are operated by the light sensor at the light plant, then allowed the wires to cool; and in that interval the two places were deprived of light. After the wires had cooked, they were removed again, there was light. Thus according to Mitchell "all was caused
“K” Men Have Charge of Olympic Benefit Ticket Sale Thursday
one little mouse."
Varied Program to Be Offered in Raising $500 Quota of Lawrence
The program consisting of a two reel moving picture of a big game hunt in Alaska, taken by Doctor Outland some years ago; musical numbers by a quartet composed by the band and O. D. Hederaert; a number of vocal solos by Dr. J. A. Reilly, Kansas City, accompanied on the piano by Mr. A. J. Anderson of Lawrence, will be given for the express purpose of raising the $500 quisition of the Olympic fund assigned to Law
sat a meeting of the "K" club, h is decided that the members of the lub would have charge of the sale f tickets for the program purchase on Wednesday evening, April 3, at 8 p. m., at the lawrence Memorial High School.
Dr. John Outland, founder and father of the Kannas Relays, former K. U. football star and member of an american football team in Pennsylvania, has charge of the fifteen thou and dollar quota for this section of the country. Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars must be raised to send the U. S. athletes to the Par's game. In speaking of Dr. Outland, he says: "We Forest C Allen said 'Dr. Outland has taken a great task, as he played the game in former years so Doctor Outland is playing the game. He is going to raise the fund and we athletes of Kansas must assist him in winning!"
At a special meeting of the "K club at the Acacia house at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, the tickets will be given to the members of the time arrangements will be made for the selling campaign of the tickets.
Graduate to Talk at Y. W
Annabel Pringle, A. B. '23, will speak at the regular Y, W. C. A. Meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers ball. Miss Pringle will tell of her experiences in an industrialism experiment in Denver last summer.
Industrial Worker Will Relate Denver Experiences
Miss Pringle was the only University of Kansas representative in a group of college women who were working in Denver. During the six weeks of work she held two jobs, one in a household and the other in a matress factory. The women at the department lived on the money they made at these jobs.
In August Miss Pringle went with a group to the Eates Park Conference from Lawnerville. Miss Pringle is now a teacher in the school at Alma
The University of Missouri will not be represented at the Kansas relay this year was announced by their director of athletics. Missouri will send a team to the Drake relay and probably to the Penn games at Philadelphia. The only reason given is that the game has a large schedule was already taking too much time from the school work of the team.
M. U, Not Here For Relays
John E. DeMerritt Speaks to Classes on Organization
Family Spirit of Industrial Organization a Big Aid, Speaker Tells Students
Students
That the family spirit of the organization is a helpful factor in the success of Montgomery Ward and company was the essence of an address by John E. DeMerritt, personnel manager of the Manager City plant, to the University of Notre Dame in 202 West Administration Building Friday morning.
If industries had been as conscientious in the contact with their employees twenty years ago as they are today, they would not be any large labor organisations. It was a natural outcome for labs to assert itself. Personal contact between executives and the employee in these departments is a major merchandising houses. It is the fction of the personnel department, bring the management and the employees close together in family union spirit, pointed out Mr. DeMez.
To keep labor turnover at a minimum is another function of the personnel department. It is necessary to keep labor in business in employee in relation to the pay roll, sales and the budget operating cost plan conducted by all the plants of Montgomery Ward and company's headquarters. To achieve efficient operation, Mr. Derritt declared that one of the big problems of this nature is placing employees in the right position upon their entrance into the employment process.
Mr. DeMerritt emphasized the helpfulness of clubs and organizations among the members of the company to create this friendly feeling and happy fellowship, a psychological facet that will be an important supportive of the personal impairment is in every department; it is that person's business to acquaint new employees with the organization and the location of the various equipment used in the work; it is that the work are important in the labor turnover, said Mr. DeMerritt.
An advisory board of from six to nine employees, to which all lab problems between the employee and the personnel feature of the work of the personnel department. A club composed of about 200 supervisors helps to diminish labor trouble. "We have a board of no labor trouble," Mr. Derritt said.
Relay Tickets Go on Sale
Pep Organizations Will Assist in Campaigns
A special ticket campaign will be launched early next week for the Vannas Relays.
Tickets for the relays have been received at the office of the department of athletics, and are being checked by the checking is finished a special sales campaign will be put on. The race nature of which has not been
In conducting the campaign the student Relays manager will be assisted by the Jay Jones and the Ku Kus. The two peep organizations of the University will also sit in a conference room, with "K" in the stands, and are planning to entertain spectators with stunts between relays.
Students to Maintain Camp
Students to Maintain Camp Students at Bryn Mawer, Northern Nebraska, to Northwestern universities and colleges will co-operate with the National Student Forum in maintaining an annual registration. June 9, Y. July 1 to Sept. 17. Registrations are limited to 150 students from colleges, universities, and schools The Tibb National was registered for The Tibb National Student Forum last summer.
The military department of the University of Nebraska has an announced tentative plans for a military and athletic field celebration on May 23 and 24. It will include military parades, a military ball, the Missouri valley track meet, the R.O.T. the K. T. C. companies. Troops from Fort Riley, and perhaps from Fort Sill will give demonstrations.
Eva Lee, Pianist, Will Give Senior Recital
Eva Lee, pianist, will give the next senior recital Wednesday, April 2, in Friench parish. Miss Lee will perform at her tenor, tenor, in two groups of songs.
The two outstanding numbers of her program will be "—— Flat Minor" by Chopin and the last number, Liszt's "Spanish Rhapsody," in second piano by her teacher, Prof. Carl A. Preyer.
Social and Religious Research Commission to Visit Here in Apri
Group of Five Members Makin
Study of Moral Influences
in Universities
A national commission of five members under the aapsies of the Institute of Social and Religious Resilience in Africa, University of Kansas from April 4 to 9. The commission is making a study of moral and religious influences in colleges and universities of African nations, according to John R. Dyer, dean of men.
The chairman of the commission is Prof. Charles E. Rugb, School of History, University of Arizona. He is assisted by Pref. J. M. Artman, who was at one time a student of Chancellor Lindley, and now professor of religion at the University of Arizona.
Dean Dyer said yesterday that Professor Rugh has addressed letters to the presidents of colleges all over the country asking two questions;
"First, if you had the means and power, what influences and agencies new operative in your institution would have to do? If you had the means and power, what new influences and agencies would you institute, and what previous ones would have to do?"
The members of the New York group will interview students and faculty members with the staff, along with the members of this group at the Chancellor's office. The study is nation wide and well attended in a year," concluded Dean Dyer.
To Hold Spanish Festival
Delegates From Here to Give Play at Baldwin
Several members of the department of Spanish will attend a festival next week at Baker University, Badwin, similar to floral flames which are Spain.
Practically every college and university in the state will be represented at the festival. The larger the university, the state will also send delegations.
Those who go from here will present a short Spanish play as part of the festival. Other colleges will also put on special plays, musical numbers and performances. This offer is only one of its kind among the colleges of Kansas.
Flies Around World for Food Each Year
When Uncle Sam's "Magnifices of the Air" complete their globe enriched flight, folks may be inclined to apologize for ever having called aviators "birdiness." This trip of over 23,000 miles would seem so far to outside Nature's eye, but it turns out to the words "feathered aviators." Ornithologists, however, do not share this view. They point out that there is a bird, the tern, which makes a yearly round trip of 22,500 miles from its breeding ground in the north polar region to feeding grounds in the Arctic and back again. It has been described since ornithology ago before Magellan.
O. U. To Award More Letters
University of Oklahoma, March 28.
(BY M. V. I. N. S.) Letter awards in rifle, pistol, pool and swimming, in addition to the regular sports, will be made at the University of Oklahoma, according to the new ordinance adopted by the athletic council.
A red "O" on a white diamond will be awarded in these special sports. Requirements have not been worked out yet.
Kirma Phi Epsilon announces the
ledging of Allan Gilmour, v'26.
University Buys Ten Acre Tract Near Gymnasium
There
Consideration Was $12,000;
Four Baseball Diamonds
Will Be Built
An a further move toward carrying out the established policy of having sufficient ground for recreational sports of some description for every student, the Athletic Association of the University has purchased a ten-acre tract of land from S. W. McKenzie. C. Allen, director of athletics, Saturday morning. The consideration was $12,000.
The land lies directly south of the University campus and has long been desired by the Athletic Association, which signed a contract with Mr. Gowmans which gave them an option on the land at $11,000. Mr. Gowman has for years offered despite numerous offers from building promoters, who desired to sell off the tract in building lots, until the Association was able to purchase
Will Retire. Congratulations
“As eight baseball theounds will
be put in shape, which will re-
ceive to some extent the present con-
gested condition of our athletic
facilities,” said Doctor Allen. “It
will provide a place for intra-mural
and inter-organization games and
will release the present field for exe-
cuse.” The Varsity and freshman
squads.
"In addition, because of the location of the tract close to Robinson gymnasium, it will be readily available for use by gymnasium classes in the morning. It will then be free for use by various organizations in the afternoon.
Looks to Future Needs
"This is just an indication of what we hope to do. Our idea is eventually to provide opportunity for every student to participate in recreational sports. That we may be able to secure better gymnasium facilities in the near future seems very probable," said Mr. Allen.
Mr. A. B. Carney, chairman of the state board of administration, speaking in Robinson gymnasium at the state high tournament commented on the fact that the gymnasium was at present inadequate to the needs of the University by Roger Williams, and by Roger Williams, a member of the board, speaking at the basketball banquet given for the Varsity by the Lawrence Kwarts club.
Many Sore Throat Cases Doctor Smith Predicts Less Contagious Disease
That the recent warm weather will decrease the number of cases of contagious disease, was predicted Fri. by the American physician at the University hospital.
The hospital is unusually full at the present time, according to Dr. Smith. There are now 12 cases in the hospital, two of which will be released within a few days. The hospital will also be care for 15 patients it one time.
The most prevalent sickness at the present time is a cough to be sore throat, often with blood in the urine. There are a few cases of measles, but with these exceptions, there are very low fow cause of illness.
The past winter has been a light one as far as serious contagious sickness has been concerned. There have been two or three cases or scarlet fever and other similar diseases, but they have all been in light forms.
The many cases of sore throat, and the large number of cases now at the hospital has caused the discontinuance of tonal operations at present.
Y. M. Has Jobs For Students
With the coming of spring weather we have had a large increase in requests for students who wish to do add jobs," said Ted Shults, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of the University.
"We have had many requests for yard cleaning, gardening work, and helps in house cleaning, and all my wish to do this kind of work should see that their class schedule is on file in our office, so we help them be of help in securing part time jobs for students," add I Shultz.
SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
SUNDAY STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Ameesa Associate Editor
Hugh Scot
Sunday Editor
Hugh C. Brown
Sport Editor
Peter Walle
Charles Rogers
STAFF MEMBERS
Lela Pyle William Ruben
Frances Edna Wright Helen Cube
Steve Morrill Lillian Bliss
Ruiness Manager...John Montgomery, JE
records an communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone--K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kesan aims to picture the undergraduate at the University of Chicago as a teacher and an educator who works on building for the ideas that are to be known; to be clean; to be helpful; to be brave; to be caring; to be curious; to be mor
SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1924
K. U. KARNIVAL
The band played, the barkers blazenly announced their booths and the Teapot Dome scandal was revealed to the public. Students joisted faculty. They all rubbed elbows, Pandemionum was loose. For it was gala night on the Hill. The annual K. U. Karnival was in progress.
It was the same old thing—the jokes, the fakes that everyone knew were going to be fake, but liked just the same, the vaudeville and the bald-headed row, which was filled before 8 o'clock.
But what fun it was. Like a tonic it made everyone forget class room worries. All laughed hilariously, even screamed perhaps.
--your years,
We cannot see you; we are moving fast!
And doing things another way so neat?
Then he sat still, and through his hat, blinked
It's all over now—that is, until next year.
WHOLESALE EDUCATION
Now that has convinced the public It's not a baseball team, the Club cub is having difficulty keeping Van off its trail.
WHOLESALE EDUCATION
The time has come, according to some instructors, to do away with the feeding of knowledge by the spoonful method and students. They escolculate methods should show initiative and dig out the learning they supposedly came after. The students certainly have to dig for them are generally loaded to the guards with semester assignments and realize that the only way to the surface is to fight it out.
If students were ever taught by the spoonful method no knowledge of it remains with the present generation attending the University. The tendency now seems to be toward the lecture or wholesale method of instruction. Many classes are double the size they should be for efficiency. The instructor orates at length upon the topic and trusts that the people in front of him have enough of the old scholarship spirit to hammer out the essence and meaning of all the lectures and readings.
University students do not need and
do not ask for close personal supervision from each and every instructor. But they do ask for and have a right to a part in class discussion.
And many never get such a privilege.
There is no time for students to ask questions about vague sections of the subject, in the lecture room or after class in the office. If these questions turn out it is time to give them a tedious, and gives it the very minimum of aid.
Everyone admits that "things are tightening down" and almost everyone will admit that there is a necessity for it. But—if factory methods of quantity production are allowed to exist, then a product worthy only of quantity production should be expected. If things are to tighten down, they should do so to the extent that this quantity production education would not be necessary.
The fact that other institutions allow large classes to exist is no excuse for their use here. But if they are found to be an absolute necessity under present conditions then the students should be granted the benefit of the doubts which arise as to the efficiency of the method.
"A blue streak of popularity" is heralded by an advertisement but most K. U. women can't imagine feeling blue about popularity.
Poincaré has resisted on a vote of lack of confidence. Wonder if Daugherty can take a hint?
WARRING PARENTS
Four young men, three of whom were barely twenty-one years of age, and the fourth a few years older, were sentenced to death in Brooklyn for the delibereur murder and robbery of two bank messgers. Two of the boys had served prison terms and the other two had criminal records, but had not been caught.
One of the boys came from a Protestant home, another from a Catholic home, and the other two wore Jews.
Isn't it about time that the parents of the nation are ceasing their disputing and warring among themselves because of religious convictions, and attempting to teach to their children and live a few of the ideals which all three of the religious beliefs in their fundamental essence attempt to teach?
March may think it's going out like a lamb, but the students who are taking mid-semester quizzes know better
"Senator Named in Trial!"—breadline. Now that's odd. A senator mixd-up in legal trouble!
"Lane Probe Causes Row"—headlure. isn't it funny the way all these probes seem to make somebody mad?
They said "You have gathered
driftwood—."
They said, "you have gathered driftwood ab
And on the beach the driftwood had been blown
He now the run win like a thousand sprites;
the show title sliding in; a single mast black on the sky and the back up and sound beyond the breakwater and the holding
Hearing with the tide and wind, and then he knotted a nill sail-b甩 -he was alone. A nail flashed white across the broad blue air.
They said, "You have gathered driftwood all
He grooved amid the driftwood, blind with
1. grope alone the archerboard, unless then
teare.
Joseph Axelander
No Finals for Seniors
A number of sincere members of the senior class have expressed themselves in favor of the proper Univeteran, and the granting seniors who are to be graduated in June this year an excuse from taking the final examinat-
Campus Opinion
As a rule members of the graduating class have all their time occupied during the last two weeks that they are in the University with commencement plans, with other matters concerning graduation and their connection with K. U., and in determining their next important sten.
So much so is their time taken up that the purpose of finals is defeated, because, in a major or two courses, they are determined, and he has absorbed all the knowledge he will under that course, and the final will not serve as a test for success. In case of the average undergraduate, Examinations requiring review binder the senior, rather, and if he does not need review, why the extra time is needed?
Other institutions have excused seniors, and the School of Engineering of the University reports no undesirable results from the plan, but rather a lasting spirit of friendship between the faculty and students.
Plain Tales From The Hill
C. S.
**PRIZES!- PRIZES!- PRIZES!**
This columna has come under new management. Believing in rewards for the deserving and deserts for the rewarding, Pestana Serrano, the MAGN. Anyone is eligible (excluding the chancellor, the vice-chancellor, the dean of men, Van, Mr. Fortune, Professor Boynton, and others who reserve their wif for public utterances, community high school baccalaureate sermons, bachelor's degree of the faculty and all kinds of animals, as also, the originators of the new Hill women's party, and the other fellow who contributes to political coffers, because they think witterism and anumerous moral values are especially invited to contribute a Prof. Frank W. Blackmar, because he writes sociology texts, Carsa, because he made possible April One and Leap Year, H. G. Wells, because he managed to sell an outline of history, F. Franklin Macleod, F. Macleod, Helen Jaka, by nature of her politics, Earl Alvine because of himself, Frank Rising, because he recites in class and still man
Official Daily University Bulletin
The Germany Conversation Club will meet Monday afternoon at 4:10,
sum 31B, Prosser hall. All prospective members should be present.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 17:00 a. m.
Vol. III. SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1924 No. 140.
GERMAN CONVERSATION CLUB:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
ges to make Phi Beta Kappa, and
ice Moody, because she sold some-
body else's water playlet for five dollars.
THE BEST CONTRIBUTION will be selected by the SECRET COMMITTET consisting of Maxine Shank and the guidance of the calibre of a contribution, and tell whisper it is a "duck" or a more x-ray. The answer will be Daugherty, because he needs a job:
At the end of each week, if Fassus is still in school, a handsome award will be mailed to the home folk of the winner—a hand-painted wooden sculpture, colored, algmed by Charles Black, the dental film idol of Alton, Ill., the president and sergeant-in-arms of Corbin Hall, and Dean, married framed and set in re
Every one knows Graham. F
The one and only rule of the contest bars *Sour Owl* jokes, Chester Shore's recitations in American Government, the W. St. A. department, and *Knapp's Kawow* because Mr. Penny is not in school and M. Waggner is at Haardwyn-Rhademouth, because patte medicine testimonials belong in the advertisement, he step-up to the homes of the young children of this state, all allusions to quick books, because Mr. Rowland supports his own space, and such expressions as "the can" "dirt tie" "and tie" no place for the Kappas, Phi Phis and Tetras to call each other names.
The weekly contacts close and open at 11 p.m. every Saturday, subject to change in temperature, staff, hill politics, Ten Pot Doms investigations, examination schedules, and the increase in the human death rate. Contributions to the COLUMN CAMPAIGN EDITOR, in care of the Kansas office, with a two-cent stamp and self-addressed envelope for return. Remember we all live under libel laws, W. S. G. A. edicts, book dealers taxation, the shade of the old apple tree and state legislature; remember we will be the committee to memory the Boy Scour code, the W. C. T. U, and S. P. C. A. by laws, Helen Marcell's latest compilation, the loading article in the Oread Magazine, Harry Kemp's first poem, and then I have them out in
We are satisfied with the beginning we have made. On with the campaign! Let the best men win. We ask nothing of the voters but that they consider carefully and with due thought the men running for each office, and the program for which each candidate stands. We thank you!
the School of Religion, the keeper of the sieumograph, the referee of St-ponner Library who calls "outside," and "church." Freaker, who will sit on it.
Yours for the Razzberry,
FESTUS
There are five student members of the Athletic Board. Here they are for your approval. Merwin Graham, track athlete; Belgard coach; Ralph Bancroft, fame; "Cormy" Ashley, member of the Kansan board; Tom Law, non fraternity sport fan. We would like to call attention to the fact that the athletic members of the Kansan board are athletes, and 'the non-athletic members should be men who are interested in sports, and who will co-operate with the athletic department. These men meet the report of a workers for the job.
Athletic Board Members
—L. W. A.
**STUDENT AMBITION**
I want to go to Idaho
And raisins raise by radio.
I will go to not sow,
But cultivate by radio.
At more I'll lie there in my bed
And clap the ear-hooks on my head;
And listen to the raisins grow—
And multiply by radio.
We wish to state that the meetings were Black Mask meetings, they were not intended for Pachacamac members, and we therefore did not allow Pachacamac members to vote in our Caucus meetings. There were representatives of the Pachacamac party in all of their meetings, and there as gathersers of information for their party, and were not allowed to participate.
The Clothiers Are Right!
We were pleased with the number of suggestions for candidates that were presented to the committees for consideration. We thank them up their recommendations and presented them at the Black Mask Caucus where 317 persons heard and approved their nominations and party they took the proposed list as submitted by each committee, and with the committee chairmen, and the officers of Black Mask drew on the final kick it as appears in this issue of *BMH*.
BLACK MASK
THE TRUTH
New York Cleaners
A Word in Retrospection
A WELL PRESSED SUIT IS A GREAT ASSET
We always say, "Buy good clothes"—but even if you have the best clothes that money can buy, you cannot look your best unless your clothes are clean and well pressed. You buy the good clothes; we are here to keep them looking good every minute of the day.
A Word in Retrospection
The Black Mask party began the season with a thoroughly thorough house-cleaning. The advice of as many students as could be reached was sought and the resulting criticism was reorganized.
We announced our nominating
netting, to which all Black Mask
sympathizers were invited, and they
were well attended.
"It pays to dress well every minute of the day."
The first thing to be done was to formulate a new constitution. This was done with the aid of a great teacher, and one of the two new students on the hill. When the new constitution had been adopted the new plans and the aims of the party were published in the Kansan. These were read by you and need not be seen.
Phone 75
be a member of the board for next year. He is the best all-around athlete that Kansas now has. He placed among the first four in the competitions, and he was in the short time ago. He is the logical man for the place.
Frenchey Belgard has demonstrated his worth on the basketball court this winter sufficiently well that we can play with him without feeling for the board. His record is a standing testimonial to the ability he has. He is a regular on the Valley Champsionship, and is prepared to compete with a multitude of other outdoor activities as will some of the candidates for this office. Frenchey will co-operate in every way. You
"Corry" Ashley is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, the journalism fraternity. This means that he has exceptional journalistic ability. He has been sport editor of the Kansan, which shows that he is an expert in writing. He is advertising manager for the K. U. Karnival, and was advertising manager for "Betty Lou." "Cormy" is well qualified to take care of all of the public matters that will come up in the affairs of the Athletic Board, and he will get things right. Corry is right-handed as the athletic candidate for the Athletic Board, barring no one. Second to "Cormy" Ashley comes Tom Law. He lives in Lawrence, has been an ardent follower of all the sports since he was a little fellow in the grade schools, but in heart of heart, he is man that can be depended upon, and he will co-operate with all the other members of the board.
You know Verne Pratt. He has run the mile race faster this year than any man has run the distance for Kansas. He even ran faster than the K. U. receiver to win both runs a good race for the athletic board. Verne is an all-round man, a coach of the Compitition club, a delegate to the international convention at Indiana last winter. Let's have Verne in off-licking.
Our Platform
i cards we use has been increase will many times. We offer our statement
We will have a good bit to say about our platform later on. At present let us say that we have a chance of winning the contest. That the campaign is coating the candidates less than was charged by either party in any of the past elections of recent years and that it has been said in the past that the Black Mask party charged enormous prices for the campaign literature. Through efficient buying practices, we can move down to a lower rate than ever dreamed of, and the quality the
Council Officers
Jamie Warner
Leland W. Browne
First Vice President
"Dick" Hassan
Second Vice President
Paul Retief
Treasurer
Athletic Board Members
"Appaloo" Graham Cornellus Ashley
"Frenchy" Belgard Tom Law
Lakewood Built
La Verne Pratt
Leroy Raynolds Cheerlende
College Candidates
*Pen* Davis          Representative
Hill        Hill         President
Lilian Bibby     Vice President
Lilian Bibby     Secretary-Treasurer
*Tuff' Grady      Representative
Frank         Representative
Burt Sturgess   Representative
Burt Sturgess   Representative
C. I. Moyer      Representative
Lloyd Young     Representative
Karen Herbert  President
Marvel Lincoln
W. L. Patterson
M. R. Walker
Secretary
Ray Lawrence
Representative
Harry Summer
Representative
John Luke  Law School Representative
Norman Witt. Pharmacy Representative
Fike Moore  Fine Art Representative
Mountain  Representative
J. M. Weinert  J. M. Weinert
BLACK MASK PLATFORM
1. We favor the open primary for the imitation of cardiates.
2. We are opposed to "mud-selling" in election campaigns.
3. We favor the publication of campaigns expenses.
4. We are not in favor of running eligible athletes for certain offices which require a great deal of time.
5. We assume full responsibility for the party's actions.
8. We stand for the truth in politics.
9. We advocate a joint committee from the party to investigate the conduct of the campaign, and rules to be lived up to strictly after adoption.
10. We advocate a committee of the Junior and Senior members of our Society at the time of each election.
11. We advocate a point system, and believe a point system would be of service to the men of the country.
16. We are asking the support of all who favor such a program of constructive politics at the University of Kansas.
There will be a meeting of the Black Mask party at Myers hall at 7:30 Tuesday evening. Any and all students of the University are invited. There will be a discussion of the platform issues, and statements from some of the candidates.
to you, and promise that there will be a detailed report of the campaign within two weeks after election day. We thank you.
Tucker Ryan, Manager.
The man at the head of the Black Mask Test needs no introduction to the students on the bill. Wallaces has taught the school for cross country squads faithfully for three years, and after a great deal of hesitance has finally consented to serve the school as president of the college Council if you choose to elect him.
Wallace will be in school all of next year, and will have a good bit of time to devote to the task if he is elected. He is ready to put across the constraints of his job, but he stands for (he will not be eligible for track or any other athletics and should make an efficient executive). You have all known of him in jacket, as vice president of his junior league, and as a representative on the council two years ago, as honor student in the two years ago, as captain of the rife team, and as an honor student in the junior league, and as a representative on the council two years ago, as honor student in the two years ago, as captain of the rife team, and as an honor student in the junior league, and as a representative on the council
Look over our ticket, and see how many real men there are on it. Every student on the hill who has taken an interest in the progressive moves among students, knows Hanson, Dick was a delegate to the IndianaPollard Student Convention. He was chosen as President, Executive Council to promote a Student Conference which is to take place in Louisville, Kentucky this spring. He is a capable man for the office, and will work for the students.
If you want a good man that has proven his worth, we feel confident that you will find Wallace is the man you are looking for.
For secretary of the council we ask you to consider the qualifications of Ansel Mitchell. He is a good teacher, and his background is the sort of dependable man whom the University authorities pick for a job and then leave it to Ansel. They know it will be much easier for him to manage the manager of the Grip Graph last fall when you saw the games electrically. Mitchell was also the most efficient organizer and worker in the school he served as President if elected, he will serve you well.
Our candidate for treasurer is Paul Rieniets. Let us look at his past record a little. Paul came from a small town and worked on a record for itself with the high school paper it publishes. Paul was connected with that paper in his childhood, and managed a number of his high school annual. And by the way, there was no
BLACK MASK
deficit when he closed accounts), He was president of his senior class, and president of his high school student class. His office, the university, he has kept up this enviable record. Paul is president of Black Helmut, and is a member of the Ku Ki chapter of Pi Epollon I School in choosing Paul for the job.
For the job as First Vice-President consider the qualifications of Leland Browne. Leland is a student in the School of Engineering. He is member of Sigma Tau, professional engineering fraternity. Leland is a student in the School of Engineering upon to be where he is needed, and when he is needed. He was assistant business manager of the Kansa Engineer, was Sophomore manage of the Kansa Relays, and is not Junior manager of the Relays. Helen is number of Owl Society Island will certainly be a spendie vice-president.
For cheerleader we have presented the only man on the hill that will make a good cheerleader. There is no other man in the student body who will Roy Raynolds. A man with a strong voice, a pleasing personality, a lak and more is what makes Raynolds that rare dependability which has been lacking in some of our past candidates. In what makes Raynolds the man who will lead the student in cheering our teams on to victory next fall. We could have picked a man who has been before the student body in more ways, who would have made social connections but who would be as efficient a cheerleader. Cope the candidates on dependability, personality, voice, ability—on any, or the other essentials of the job and how we connect to games next fall, led by the last voice of Roy Raynolds.
4
These are the logical men for the major offices. We take pleasure in presenting them to you. Tomorrow's meeting will be one of the other candidates. We have chosen the candidates solely on their merits. We have no organization behind such a candidate. Each one a candidate. We have more than one candidate from several fraternities, and we offer no apologies for this state of affairs. We know that simply because there is another good man from the same fraternity, We are not under obligation to any student who does not accept the student bid as a whole.
Tomorrow we shall discuss some of the plans and the policies of party. We have something new to offer. Watch for it and register your approval or your disapproval at the meeting Tuesday evening.
W
SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Many Institutions Entering Athletes in Kansas Relays
E
Entrants from High School Attract More Interest in Events Than
Albough entries for the Kansas
Rundays do not close until April 9,
so you will have to enter to
enter in one of the four
classes in which events will be run
at noon.
Last Year
The nine special events included on the Kansas Replay program are open to both college and university men and the century dash and two hurdle races will bring out some close match on the track between relays.
$^{16}$ The University of Minnesota, Wash.
hag hash college of Crawfordville, Ind,
unlv combard college of Galesburg, Ile-
and Hyde Park high school of Chil-
nagew are the latest entrants
by the athletic office Saturday
noon.
Minnesota has Mary Entrants. Minnesota is entered in most of the special events and perhaps will run in the two mile and four mile races, as well as the college medley relay record at the Illinois relays this winter by 17 seconds and will be one of the favorites for that event in the coming games here. Lombard college also made a good effort to win the first time in the history of the Kansas Relays the Rocky Mountain Conference will be represented. Leslie Platt, star weight man of the University of Denver, has entered in the shot put and discus events with the heaviest weight man step to beat him out.
Hyde Park in High School Class
The entry of Hyde Park high school means that the high school class is already a year year. Entries in this class are already in from Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa. The relays are open to any high school in America and any other state where relay teams just as in ofter classes. Cedar Rapids high school from Iowa and Northeast High of Kansas City, winners in the high school year are both entered again this year.
St. Johns Military Academy of Delafield, Wisconsin, which won two of the three relays for the soldiers in the team again entered a strong team this year.
Social Happenings of the Week
Delta Chi gave its annual spring formal at Eeke's hall, Friday night, after a fivecourse dinner at the chapter house.
The hall was decorated in a semi-colonial style with light green material fringed in white, draped to form a false ceiling. Different colored light flashed from tall urns and columns, while a floor with bright foliage. Two large moses, one frowning and one smiling, were placed at either end of the room and formed the principal lighting effect, while other lights were shaded in orange. The favors and programs were combined in a little shield on an oak panel mounted on an oak panel which slid back and disclosed the programs.
Mrs. Etta Hotchkiss, house mother M., Gertrude Pearson, Mrs. Edith S Miller and Mrs. J. Middell chaperoned the party. Other guests of Mrs. Erica McGee, Louis Sargent and Louis Kendall of Topica; E. K. Kendall, of Dallas, Tex.; Chalflet Poier and Glick Shaltz, of St. Joseph, M., William Hofstaff, and William Stephan, of City; Helen Brown, Mahattan, Allee Daniels, Iowa City, In, and Flaine Flaunner, Havergus.
Black Helmet, men's honorary sophomore society, held it's annual formal party Friday night at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Stoffall's first piece orchestra, of Kansas City, Mo., made music in the form of punch, was served throughout the evening. The party lasted until 1 a.m., and about forty couples were present. The chaptey couples were present. The chaptey were Mrs. Emma Cahill, Phi E. D., Haldeman, Aacia house-mother.
Unusual decorations, good music, plenty of eats and pep, all combined in making the dormitory spring party, which was given at Corbin hall Friday evening, one of the best records according to many who were present.
The decorations successfully
tough out the idea of a spring garden by the use of ropes of flowers in the dormitory colors of lavender
and purple, on the walls and ceilings.
The programs were of purple blush
patterns. The cake was a white.
Tiny cakes with purple crepe pans
violet flavors in the cen er, ice cream
and purple and lavender mints were
designed in four-piece architecture
rounded the edges.
Mrs. Philip Frear, Corbin
house mother, and Dean Agnes
hallway were chapers and Cheese-
d, Mia E., H. Lindsley were gree-
Nearly one hundred couples affen tended the Freshman Proffle which was held at Robinson gymnasium Friday evening.
A feature of the party was the ceiling decorations, which were purple and white loops of filled paper twisted to give a spiral effect. Rose colored Japanese lanterns covered the stage. Several servers were served during the evening.
Mrs. Anne Shanklin, Kappa Alpha.
Theta housemesser; Eva Elm Plank,
! Beta Phi housemesser; and Mrs.
Phi Phi housemesser, housemesser,
chaperoned the narty.
Isenhart and Jenks' eight piece or chestra furnished the music.
Chorus Gives Program on Concert Course in gymnasium Monday
Ukrainians, With Noted Cellia and Pianist, Offer Varied Entertainment
The Ukrainian National Chorus with Eweski Belousov, Russian pianist and composer, will join the pianist, will give the following program at Robinson gymnastium Monica Kulikova.
Part I
Libretto
Number
Ulianka Cut the Silken Grass
Stetkoppy 22
From the Mountains and the
Valley 22
Stetkoppy 22
Saint Thomas 22
Year Carols 15
Lyssenko 15
Variations sur un menu rocoek
... ... Tschaikowsk
Ewssei Beloussoff
Leontovich Young Julianna Kochs 38 Lulahy Bavrivskoy-Kohta 62 The Wind is Whispering on the
Etude ... ... Seribian
Danse Orientale ... Rachmanian
Serenade Espagnole Glazauunoff
Ewessel Beloussoff
13. Listen to the Lambs (Ameri-
House ... Lyasenko 57 Rhode Island St., Lawrence, Kansas
(ican) ... Dett
The Old Folks at Home (American) ... Foster-Koshetz
Vente Nina (Groele)
... (arranged by) Koshetz
A memorial building will be erected at William and Mary College in Lexington, Ky., the Bo Kaap, national honorary fraternity and obstruct of the Greek letter organizations. This memorial will also commemorate the 150th anniversary
A five-year campaign, for the fund is being conducted by the national council of this organization. The contributions are contributing to this campaign, and these contributions are credited to the chapter to which the donor be
Altered Words ... Factors: Kokkats
Pit Bet Kappa is a notable fraternity, and has come under the great prestige of its members here. It is fitting that such a memorial should be erected to the memorial
Yale University has recently been bequeathed a large part of the fortune of Dr. Hilmum H. Hearne, who for three years worked on the York Central railroad. The purpose of this gift, valued at more than $100,000, is to establish a professor's research and instruction in connection with the railway service. It will be called the Dudley professorship of his wife, Jury B. Dudley.
Phi Beta Kappa is the forerunner of the present fraternity system.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT -- Furnished house, t
for adults, June to September. Mr
Phone 148 Resc for appointment.
T. A. Larrmore, W2. 101 W. 127
609-532-1222
FURNISHED HOUSE for summer:
Sleeping porch, garage, garden;
six rooms and bath. Modern con-
temporary furnishings required.
S. A. Queen, 1555
WANTED: Men's laundry work in infertility doctored. Shirts a specialty.
do mending etc. 2220 White, 1805 Kg.
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good salary. Meet how; begin actual work at arc; or spare time; experience unnaessary; no cavavings; send for parental training; Buffalo, N. Y.
FOR RENT. Rooms to boys, cheap.
Also fourteen room house to a tra-
former for next year, at 1200 Tom
WASHING and Ironing to bring home and day work. Overalls, special 25 cents a pair.
STUDENTS wishing summer work leave name and telephone number at Kansan office. A7
s
FITTED GLASSES ARE BECOMING
GLASSES correctly selected need not mar your appearance, in fact they may add to it if chosen wisely
We are showing many styles of frames in grey and black—the newest thing in optical ware.
823 Vermont
SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE
Frank H. Ise, Optometrist.
Tel. 1202
Gustafson
Varsity
MONDAY
"THE MARRIAGE
MARKET"
The Best in Motion Pictures
JAYHAWK BIND
Gold Filled $1.00
Solid Gold $3.70
I'M -A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Red and Blue Enamel
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
We make you a suit to fit your figure. We do not attempt to fit your figure to a suit. That is one Big difference between real tailor made clothes and the kind that fits everybody. Sufting you, that's my business.
Schulz the Tailor
After Charles M. Schwab finished his trick it the mills— he went home and put on better clothes
He knew it was important to make other people realize he was more than a day laborer in a steel mill...so, after his work day was over, he put on his better-looking clothes.
A good appearance is not expensive and it has become almost a necessity for the American man with American progressiveness.
You'll find that ALL successful men LOOK successful.
It Pays to Dress Well
Every Minute Every Day
EVERY CENT OF PROFIT TO CHARITY
I'll just keep it simple. The image shows a cartoon character with a wide, open mouth and a big, toothy grin. The character is wearing a tall top hat and a suit with a bow tie. It's a classic cartoon style.
Seat Sale Starts MONDAY
for the
Elks' Dixie Minstrels
Bowersock Theatre April 7th & 8th
Prices—50c, 75c. $1—Plus Tax
PACHACAM NEWS
With the first issue of the *Pachacamaca News* the party wishes to announce that the ticket in full will be presented on Monday in the second news.
Believing that the students as a whole will follow their usual custom in comparing the qualifications of applicants with those they feel that nothing need be said about the merits of the nominees prior to the actual issuance of the ticket, other than because it was necessary deserving of his candidacy in every sense of the word, and that each candidate stands individually upon his credentials as being worthy of the office.
The Pachacamac Platform
The following platform! not new
* students who have followed pre-
vious campaigns, save for issues
which are important to the coming
campaign which have not been param-
ount in previous elections.
There is no middle ground. The following platform is one of decided points, and Pachaacmee does not inquire about political politics until elected politics shall meet them. For Pachaacmee candidates and for Pachaacmee supporters the standards are clear.
The main "planks" in the Pacacha platform which have come to be accepted by the students at the university are the Pacacha Party are repeated so that there may be no clouding of the issue to which side Pacacha is on. Students will continue to be held, that Pacacha will not quibble over minor issues in an effort to evade any punishment by any manner deserving of the name.
The Senior Members
In repeating the announcement to the senior membership of the party Pacchacamic feels that it is proper for them to speak with men again of men who are devoting
their time to the furtherance of the best interests of the student body in choosing the best men for undergraduate office.
The Pachacamac seniors were announced through the Kansan prior to the election last fall, fully six months before the race made a similar move. It should be fully understood that the list here published is complete. No man's name is withheld because of politics in the country; every man is known to the student body because of his activity in the support of the interests of the students of the University, and believing that they may render to his school consists of the unqualified and consistent support of the traditions and integrity of that school, Pachacamac anew follows as her senior members:
"Shed" Janicke, President "Jack" Hefling, Campaign Mana ger.
Frank Rising
Leo Lemon
Bob Lemon
Howard Frank
Cedar Dumah
Cecil Mills
Lloyd Hamilton
Howard Firebaugh
Ashley Classen
Francis Prosser
Melvin Griffin
Chester Shore
Leon Cambern
Leon Cambern
Virgil Miller
Lawrence Woodruff
The Platform
1. There shall be no defamation of character or "mud slinging."
2. The members and candidates of the party shall conduct themselves so as to bring no disrespect upon the good name of the University, and for any violation of the code shall be prosecuted to the superors of the Party.
4- The announcement of candidates' names shall be on March 30, and there shall be no campaigning prior to that announcement.
3. The qualifications of the candidate shall be the deciding point in the nomination of such candidates.
"Popularity", is not accompanied by a sense of responsibility and by individual merit, shall not be held sufficient reason for the naming of any man for office. In the slogan known to the students, the party shall at all times be represented "qualifications" in the selection of the "students" to run for student office.
4. Pachacamac shall stand for the elimination of student graft in office, and recommends full prosecution by the proper counsel. The student must trust in this way.
5. Pachacamac stands for more loyalty to the approved traditions of the University; for unqualified support of all athletics and of any activities in which the students rightfully participate. The importance of the supremacy of K, U.
6. Deserving of the support of the party united with all students shall be recognized traditions and reforms which met with the approval of the student body, including lower舞 music, Hoody Day, Hello Day, the regular policy of running two variety shows at the annual festival, and any such issue of major importance which is vital to the students.
7. The rules, excepting Nos. 4 and 8, contained in the following adverbial element of the Black Mask party: "They have been in the past." Originated by Pachacamac in her stand in previous campaigns, the rules are deserving of united support of the students, and of agreement to hold any good party to them.
changed this to "No K man shall run ___"
6- Automobiles shall be bearded by carrying carrots to the polls or on the bill for the purpose of voting, and car seats shall be no picture show advertising.
2—There shall be no advertising which could in any way be construed to be in defamation of character, reputation or past performance.
5- Campaign expenses including the fees for petitions shall not be incurred in excess of two hundred and fifty dollars ($250.0)
1- There shall be no handbills distributed or printed, no posters shall be displayed, nor shall any placards, or advertis signs, or street signs be publicly.
8-There shall be appointed by each party a committee of three members to draw up a set of penalties and to adjudicate the matters in controversy, with Dean Dyer acting as judge and arbiter of the question.
- 3-No athletes shall be run for the offices of: President of the Men's Student Council, Secretary of the Men's Student Council, Treasurer of the Men's Business Manager of the Jahwaker, and Cheerleader. (Black Mask)
Black Mask met and adopted these rules with the one minor change as was shown in section 3.
Remember Doc Yak?
An interesting fact which many students do not know, and which would not be mentioned here save for the fact that Pachacamac feels that the news is of interest to every student. The team shows prowling pep for the football season last fall was promoted and carried through the Pachacamac.
Not bound in any way to the action, but feeling that in the interests of continued athletic success of the University there should be a return of students, she took the matter in hand with the success now known to all students. It was not a political move, and no mention of the party was made at the time, although ample opportunity was afforded to him to miss Kansas on his annual trips. His tonic is good "for man and beat."
All Pachacatac candidate will bring three or four friends and meet at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
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SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1924
en' E
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fifty-six Selected for Football Squad by "Potsy" Clark
Captain Burt Shows Ability at Place Kicking; Clark Pleased With Prospects
The long spring football grind came to an end Friday afternoon. Fifty- six men were soldiered in the game, most next fall at the beginning of the season. The team as a whole is young, but it is also one of the heaviest and fastest teams in the league.
A number of men have shown exceptional ability in the practice that just ended. Captain Havold Burt developed an unaccountable ability within the four-yard-line. He is hitting the line, too, like a battering ram.
"Potys" Predict Good Season "Prospects for next year are unusually bright"; said Potys an analyst. "The players we will see in the Valley championship, but I can say that we are going to have a fast heavy, hard fighting team competition for berths on the team is better than I have ever known it."
"Take for instance the quarterback position. We have Walters, Schmidt, A. Hodges, Lindley, Olver, and Weltman. This is the best array of players we have seen in this season, we have ever seen, as far back as I can remember. At center there are five good men. Their best looks like 'Goodness,' not 'Lovely.' They are at Ottawa U., weighing 190 pounds, brain and aggressive, and Lewis Davidson. The latter is a brother of Allan Davidson. Young Louis Brooks than likely休业 the rookie."
Haley, Holderman and Howard
Frank all look good for left guard,
while he looks better for right.
He must team Livermore, who played
on the University of Chicago fresh-
man squad a year ago, and who
would have to play with the one
come to take care of right guard.
For the tackle backs are "Babe"
Smith, *Bill* Mullins, "Bob" Mooby,
Hardy, Swope and Freeze, all aggresive,
heavy and heady. For the wing
stretches of the ball, "Sunny",
*Anderson*, Dick Smith,
Charles Hanna and Roberts.
From a wealth of backfield material the ball line-ups will be selecte Gene Hart, George Mackey Stubb, Stephen Schmidt, Andrew Smith, Alex Hodge, Joe Anderson, Stanley Lindley, Zobee, Oliver, Walters, and Wellman—all are capable of filling a bay at birth at half a yard. The Coulter are available for fullback.
Zuber, Starr, Hodge, Hart, Lintel and Schmidt are good punters. Zuber looms as the best triple threat man on the sound. He is a real kicker, but Zuber is also a good carrier. The best passers are Schmidt, A. Hodges, Lindley, Walters, Hart, Mackar, Stair, Burt, and Moshy, the fifty-six men from 10 to 12 until the end of the season under the direction of either "Poetry" or Captain Burt to practice passing, kicking and sliding in a game. In addition, one or two meetings will be held at fraternity houses for a general good time and for closure.
Squad to Meet Every Week
fellowship.
Scientists Observe Two New Heavenly Objects
Dr. Flemmon H. Dudley, who for more than 40 years has been consulting engineer in charge of rail, tie, and structural steel equipment in the railway industry, recently bequeathed a gift of more than $100,000 to Yale for the purpose of establishing a professorship devoted to research and instruction in connection with the history and science of the science of railway service.
Cambridge, Mans., March 50. The discovery of two heaviest objects, not yet positively identified, has been reported to the Harvard College observatory. Brussels, announced the observation of a faint object, which has since been observed at Yerkes observatory. This discovery probably the asteroid named Irma.
A report from the observatory at Konigstadt in Germany tells of the discovery of another object, which is likely either a cornet or a mini planet.
More than $6,600 was refunded to students of the University of Michigan because of their being required of school because of schizophrenic delinquency.
Olympic Benefit Tickets on Sale at Dollar Each
All seats for the Olympic benefit program to be given in the Lawrence stemorial High School auditorium, Thursday evening, April 3, at 8 o'clock. The program is former K. U. foothull star, will be prized at $1.00 including the tax, according to an announcement made Saturday morning from the University. The University Extension division's picture machine will be used in putting on the picture part of the program, consisting of a two-heel wheelball in Alaska in which Doctor Burlingook part some years ago.
Good Weather Aids Baseball Practices During Past Week
Fielding and Hitting Strength May Balance Weakness of Pitchers
meant practice progressed vigorously outdoors during the past week when we visited the Old School. It tried a number of combinations in a series of five-linning games, but was not well pleased with the results and moved to tomorrow, if the weather permits.
"Murray 'Pus' Davis looks better than he did at any time last year," and "Petty, 'But Pus' can't be." But "But Petty" has a lot of candidates a reliable twipper may yet be found. C. G. Davis, Dunn, right, and Heckert are all fair. Any one of these develops ability, the key is to be in the running for the pennant.
"We have a good fielding team and a hard-hitting one, but we cannot play in the ballpark," College baseball puts most of the burden on the pitchers." "Potty"
The outstanding man so far have seen Halpin, catcher; Black and John at first; A. Hodges and Conjoat at second; Captain "Dutton" Lon
borg at third; Price, Harry Davis and Hill at shortstop; Armstrong left field; Skimmer and Bishop right field; and Hewitt and Right right field. In a short time a practice game will begin before forcement. This game will afford a chance to get a line on the ability of the Oread squad.
Calendar for the Week
Monday, March 31
4:30 Gorman University Club,
313 Fraser.
Womens Freshmen Group
Harden, Hosey.
Monday, March 31
ested in baseball, gymnastics
8:00 Ukrainian Chorus concert,
gymnastics
8:00 Ukrainian Chorus concert gymnasium.
hall.
4:45 Meeting of all women interested in baseball, gymnasium
4:30 Quack Club gymnasium.
Y. W, C. A, C. 'Meryl' Hall.
Scientific numberers of Kanaea relays, masters at leille office.
quet, Wendell H. 7:30 Messiah Choral Practice.
Wednesday, April 2
1300 W. A. A. Board meeting, gym Women's Glee Club, 118 C. Ad
4:45 W. A. A. meeting, gymnasium.
71 Pla Lamida Theta, 21 Fraser.
8:00 Senior recital, Fraser.
8:30 Basteladam theta, 21 Snow
6:00Sigma Delta Chi gridiron ban-
must. Windmann's.
7:15 Bacteriology club, 210 Snow
Thursday, April 3.
9:00-4:00 W, S. G. A. election, Dyche
Museum.
Friday, April 4.
12:30 Noonday religious luncheon,
Myer's hall.
Saturday, April 5
5:00 Scabbard and Blade initiation,
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:
Life
Ananla
Cinnamon
Cacao
Tutti Frutti
Brown Brand
Strawberry
Chocolate Chip
Chocolate Chip
Black Walnut
Lemon Pineapple
Sherhets:
Lemon
Vineapple
Orange
It Costs No More to Have
THE BEST
Phone 182
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
GARRETT
IN MEMORY
SPRING SUITS—$35 to $60
FINE CLOTHES REALLY HELP A MAN A LOT
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Monday, March 31st — 8:20 O'clock Robinson Gymnasium
The Ukrainian National Chorus
"It pays to dress well Every minute every day."
The Outstanding Musical Event of the Season
Scats on Sale: R. C. Drug Store, Bell's Music Store, School of Fine Arts. Prices $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50.
40 Voices
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES give you that "look"
"It Pays to Dress Well Every Minute Every Day"
"Some of the most amazing and beautiful singing heard here in the memory of middle-aged man."—N, Y. Sun.
THEY set hi mapart; give him an air of distinction, a prosperous look; in business, in professional fields, in college—anywhere—it's a big help to "look prosperous."
829 Mass. St.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
BowersockTheatre
FOUR DAYS- STARTING MONDAY, MARCH 31.
Three Shows Daily: 3.7, 9.7.
The Greatest Screen Attraction of the Age!
The Hunchback of Notre Dame
with
LON
CHANEY
Presented by
Carl Laemmle
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
NIGHT—Balconies, 55c, Parquet, 83c. Byres 91 65. MATINEES 75 any-where. Children 25.
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures
N
Jan 7 - Mar 31 - 24
129 Jan 7-Mar 31-24 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
XXI
No.141
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1924
en's Glee Club Ends Successful Concert Course
ves Programs in Kansas and Oklahoma Cities; Club to Appear in Topeka
the Mon's Glee Club of the University returned yesterday from its tour of southern Kansas and invited her to participate, as she included six appearances; Iola, rivilleville, Okla., Independence, Caddwell, Windsor, and Ficat.
Press reports and individual expositions from the various places in which the club appeared have deferred the tour this year war of the most successful that a diversity club has ever undertaken; popularity audiences and enthusiastic fans greeted every concert on tap.
Iola Daily Gives Praise
The Iola Daily Register says of concert there: "The great pitch of the solo numbers, was the feature of the program. The club is almost perfectlyanced, and the way it responded to the music was perfect." Thomas A. Larremore, a joy to behold, the bass section was so untimely heavy and as to draw unease from almost everybody who played.
The Morning Examiner of Bartlese, Okla., was enthusiastic in its advice of the K-Club, which organized vowed to be of a higher musical charmer than any similar organization that has appeared in the Midwest.
Of the solosist and quartet, it concludes, "The solosists were all of high rank, and like the club club, we needed to have them in Martin Hall, tenor solosist Earl Miller, bass soloist, made distract. hit from a populaire and traditional melody."
Quartet Popular
The quartet, composed of Rober
Boeing, Martin Hall, Kenneth Mil
and Earl Miller, was one of the
outstanding of the evening's offers.
Errett P. Scriwner gave three
arrtings which added variety and
direct to the evening's G. Criss
distinct spirit and accom-
sunity, showd distinct musical ability,
and his solo numbers were highly
recalled.
"Kenneth Miller, the most versatile member of the organization, was equally at home in quartet and solo old, and with the violin."
J. M. Barstow, who alternated with耐 Miller as bassist, host guest, and recognition in the concerts at he appeared.
Matinee Concerts Given
Mattei Concerns" Given
The concert at Bartwellsville was once a celebration of the umami organization, and the receipts for expense are to go to the Sia
Institute.
In addition to the regular concerts of the evenings, the club applauded jumaine concerts for high school students at the various towns, and also appeared at the Wellington high school during a stoon-over there.
The most appearance of the club
will be the joint concert with the
anbium glee club Tuesday night,
the
Allen Will Referee Game
Colored Basketteers of Midwest Will Meet Tonight
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will refer the basketball game between Lane Technical High school of Chicago to the game at Convention hall tonight. The contest is for the midwestern basketball championship.
Lance Tech was runner-up in the tournament of Chicago and Lincoln High won the negro Missouri championship game, which the team won in the valley. Doctor Allen will return his fees the treasury of the Lincoln High School Athletic Association for the purchasing of new athletic equipment.
Washington. March 31 - Revision many of the tax schedules in the bill as passed by the house in prospect as the senate finance committee prepare to conclude work in the measure this week.
Joint Glee Club Recital
Joint Glee Club Rectal to Be Given in Topeka
The Men's Glee Club of the University will appear in the city auditorium at Topeka, Tuesday night, April 1, in joint concert with the men's group of Washaukee according to Prof. T. A. Larrmore, assistant professor.
The program will consist of ensemble numbers by the combined numbers of two, three, and four clubs, and solo and quartet numbers by representatives of the two
The entire membership of the University Glee Club will be taken on this tr.p. "Members must be at Green hall at 3:25 tomorrow, noon, where buses will be waiting." Professor Larmore will the morning morn-
Kansas Municpanties
Gives Entire Tax Rate
Lists in April Issue
Complete Analysis of all Cities in State Is Big Feature of Magazine
of Magazine
The April issue of the Kansas Municipalities Magazine just off the Mississippi Gulf coast contains analysis of all Kansas cities, first, second, and third class, for the year.
included in the report are figures on the population, assessed valuation, school tax law, county tax rate for each city or town in the state, according to C. K. Shore, associate editor of the magazine.
Kansas Municipalities is orch
a 48-page magazine, but for this
month it was increased to 70 page
to take care of the tax rate table
month it was increased to 70 pages
a 'take care of the tax rate tables.
The first article in the magazine is "Duties of the Mayor," by Mise Gwendolyn Miller, of Dodge City high school, who won first in the prince essay contest conducted by the Municipalities on the topic.
Other articles of special interest to cities and taxpayers of Kansas in this house of the nation. "City Problem," by Chas, D. Shukers, city attorney for Independence; and "Tax Delinquency" by Chas, D. Shukers, city attorney for Bonner Springs.
An added feature of the magazine his month is *2-colour cover* which together with the increased number of pages, adds greatly to the appearance and importance of the "magazine," said Shore this morning.
Whitman Receives Prize
Crafton Awarded Second Place on "Prairie Phrases"
Prof. Scalen L. Whitlecum of the department of English was awarded the 1923 poetry prize of $0 by the author's clubs and Authors' club for his poem, "The Path Maker." The second prize of $40 was won by Allen Crafton professor of speech and dramatic art His noeom was "Prairie Phases."
This is the fourth annual poetry contest by the Kansas Authors' club. The judges of the content were: Witter Bynner of Santa Fo, N. M.; Townsend Nichol of New York; and Baker Bower of Chicago. The poems submitted to the judges were acted upon independently by each judge.
Professor Whitcomb is author of several books, some of which are "Outlines of American Literature," "The Essays of William Butler Yeats," and "Autumn Notes of Iowa."
The conditions and judges for the fifth contest are to be announced soon.
Two survey courses, which will initiate the freshman into the intercities of college life, are urged in a report of the special committee appointed by the American Association of University Professors to investigate that much discussed One course with the other of the world and man and the other should teach freshmen how to think, it is advocated.
Survey Courses Urged for Freshmen in College
It is held that such courses will enable students to choose advance subjects wisely, and also freshmen will come in contact with them from the faculty whom they do not usually meet in the classroom until they take more advances. courses. The plan is being discussed by the University of Chicago this year.
Plans Made for Three-Day School to Be Held Here
Sanitation Officers to Meet For Laboratory and Research Study and Work
The tentative program for the three-day school for Kansas sanitation officials, to be held at the University of Iowa, 14, 16, and 17, has been announced today by A. H. Jewell of the University faculty and sanitary engineer for the state legislature.
One of the features of the school this year will be two hours of laboratory work each afternoon by all students. In addition, they will have sessions. They will be given the opportunity of making tests of their own for purity of water.
1000 a.m. in m. Assembly, Engineering Hall, Welcome, P. F., Walker, Dean of Engineering, University of Kansas, Announcements: Plans and outline of the Third Annual School Conference of Engineers State Board of Education.
Following is the tentative program Tuesday, April 15.
1.39--4.00 Laboratory - Period-
Water and Sewage Laboratory, State
Board of Health: Bacteriologic
tests, demonstration followed by in-
vitation.
10:45 a.m. l. Lecture, Fundamentals of Water Bacteriology, Dr. N. P. Sherwool, Prof. of Bacteriology University of Kansas.
0 a. m. Registration.
4:00 p. m. The Application of the Ultra Violet Ray for the Purification of Water, Dr. Harry M. Hill, Kanaai City, Mo.
7:30 p. m. New Water Rate for Emporia Based on Cost of Service R. J. Paulette, City Engineer, Emporia, Kan. Film "The Manufacture of Cast Iron Pipe," Thomas P. Wilcox, Cast Iron Public Bureau.
8:30 a. m. The Relation Between Waterworks Systems and Public Fire Protection, Mr. E. J. Stewart, Chief Engineer, Kansas Inspection Bureau, M.D. LLP Furniture, Mr. J. F. Bennett, Consulting Engineer, Kansas City, Mo.
1015 a. m. factors F governing the Choice of Pumps, Prof. F, M Daw son, professor of Hydraulics, University of Kansas.
11:00 a.m. n. The Physiological Effect of Chemicals Used in Water Purification, Dr. J. E. Welker, Kansas City, Mo.
1:30 p. m. our Industrial Waste Problem, Mr. Landgone Pawer, Sanitary Engineer, Sanitary District, Chicago, IL.
2:30 p. m. Practical Operating Tests for Water Purification Plants Mr. Lewis I. Braband, Chemical Engineering General Chemical Co., Chicago, Ill.
7:20. The Work of the Sanitary District of Chicago, Mr. Langder Pearce.
3:30-5:00. Laboratory.
4: 54 a. m. Creamery Waste Di-
scipline, Mr. J. I. Connell, Assistant Sanitary Engineer, U. S. Public Health Service.
8:30-9:45. Chemical Laboratory
Work, Water and Sewage Labora-
tory, State Board of Health.
Thursday, April 17
10:20 a. m. Operating Feature and the Control of Sewage Treatment Plants, Mr. Langdon Pearce.
1:230 p. m. Chirure in its Application 'o Water Purification, Mr W T. Orchard, Chief Engineer, Wallace B. 'Firman Co.
2:15 p. m. The Use of Constant and Variable Speed Motors for Pump Operation, G. C. Shand, Professor of Electrical Engineering, K. U.
FIELDing H. Yost will officiate as referee at the fifteenth annual Drake University relay meet April 5-28, it was announced by K. L. Wilson, athletic director at Drake John L. Griffith, L.A. Griffith, an outstanding athletic commissioner of the western conference, will act as starter.
11:15 a. m. Factors Influencing Congluation by Aluminum Sulphate Mr. Lewis I. Birdsaill.
Yost Will Referee Drake Relays on April 25-2
3:00 p. m. Experiences with Cross-Connections, Mr. J. I. Connolly.
Prepare plant indicate that about . 100 athletes representing more than a hundred leading universities, PhDs and high schools will come.
pete in the Drake meet this year.
News Tabloids
Washington, D. C₂ March 31—John C. Coolidge, father of President Coolidge, will celebrate his seventy-ninth birthday at Plymouth, VT, today. President Coolidge left his executive duties late Monday to give his father, Mr. Coolidge has not as yet visited his son in the White House.
Pittsburgh, Penn., March 31- Floods in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Maryland caused by more than a month of rainstorms that the mountains devastated a wide area in these states last night, taking a toll of 18 lives and causing millions of dollars in damage. The family was wiped out at Kizillum Md., three children lost their lives at Johnson, Pa., and railroad service companies all overwhelmed through the flood district.
New York, March 31. -The discovery of a short road to peach bloom beauty by the way of the X-ray was announced yesterday by authorities at Barel逊 hospital after the elderly woman died prematurely discharged before the Eastern medical society by Dr. Oscar Levin of New York.'
Kansas City, Kan., March 31 — another district of Kansas City will be opened for industrial purposes, if he sale of the Kansas City Northwestern terminal, tracks of the Mackinaw Pacific railroads is brought out.
Blackmar to Teach in Summer Session of School on Coas
Professor of Sociology Will Go to University of Southern
California
Prof. F. W. Blackmar, head of the department of sociology, will give two lecture courses at the summer session of the University of Southern California. The following article is taken from the book *The American Sociologist* by William Blackmar, one of the most widely known American sociologists, who has had seventeen books published in the past thirty years, many of them being used as textbooks, and whose magazine articles would make many additional volumes, will come to Los Angeles next year. The faculty of the University of Southern California for the summer session opening June 20, to continue six weeks.
"Doctor Blackman will deliver two, courses of daily lectures, one on 'The Problems of Democracy' and another on viewpoint and another course of lectures on 'Social Evolution and Culture', which will include an examination of the methods of primitive man. In this series, Doctor Blackman will discuss the origins and technology, the art movement and history, the early and early nursing institutions.
"In addition to his Literary work, Doctor Blackmar has been widely known as an educator and lecturer. He has served as head of the department of sociology of the University of Kansas and for many years as a Graduate School of this institution, organizing the department and bringing it to a high standard with a selected group of 75 students doing research work."
Professor Blackman's latest book, "The Story of Human Progress," will be issued by a large publishing house during the year.
A. E. Forker, representative of the Wagner Electrical Company of St. Louis, will stop at the School of Engineering of the University Monday afternoon after a job meeting. A. E. Forker is coming to interest senior electrical engineers in working for the company after graduation, and will try to place several men in positions. The company annually recruits with electrical engineering course to secure new men for the company.
Dr. J, R. Wetherbeer, of Portland
Orch., brother of Mr. W. A. Dill,
of Lawrence, was a visitor at the
University Sunday.
A. F. Forkner Visits Here
...
The pollling place of the second precinct of the second ward has been changed from 140 to 1401 Manns cloxton street.
Kansas to Debate on Ruhr Question With Two Schools
Triangular Meet Arranged for Three Universities to Take Place in April
The Kansas negative team will design the Colorado team on April 11 at the University of Colorado on the Ruhr. question—"Resolved": That France is justified in occupying the Ruhr Valley."
Affirmative Will Debate April 11
The negative debaters are: Ralph Johnson, c27; Phillip Ferguson, c25 and LeRoy Ravnowski, c26.
the affirmative team for K. U. will remain here to meet Oklahoma's negative team on April 11, in Fraser chapel. Walk Means, c'25, Mont Clair Spar, c'22, and Fredrick Field, c'24, constitute the affirmative debate.
Fields of the affirmative team has represented the University, in several debates. Spear, also of the affirmative, debated against the University of Missouri last December. The others, according to B. A. Giblin of the public speaking department, debated against the University debating team.
A practice debate with Washburn was held in the Little Theater or Green hall Friday night before a small audience.
Practice Debate with Washburn
The K. U. negative team consisting of Floyd Wright, 126, and Paul Wignach, 127, debated with Washburn
ang of Floyd Wright to sign a memorandum with Washington on the World Court question—"Resolved: That the United States should enter the permanent court of the United States."
The audience voted on the merit of the question before and after the debate. Prior to the answer, the audience slightly in favor of the affirmative. After the speeches the vote was equally balanced for the negative and the affir-
Will Meet Pennsylvania
Will Mee Pennsylvania
"This debate," said Professor Gilkerson,
"does not with the end in view of determining
the relative strength of the teams but to
afford practice on the World Court
question. The same negative team will
battle the University of Pennsylvania
on April 16 in Fraser Chapel.
April 19 in Fraser Chapel.
"The teams are meeting for frequent tractices and are making good progress in building up strong cases" or the triangular debate."
Yellow Hornet Buzzes First Time Tomorrov
Are you a prominent person? If so, the Yellow Hornet will sting you. You never heard of the Yellow Hornet, you say? Neither did anyone else. Tomorrow he bucces onto the campus for a tour. He is not any official member of the Hornet's swarm, and from them only, for ten cents.
The Horne's swarm has noticed events on the campus. Other times people have told the hornet of them, "Don't go there." Some some he was overjoyed, at others grieved. The Horne's point of view on the situation things like his loyal swarm told him.
The Hornet is not interested in personal advancement. He had nothing to do with politics. In fact, his view of the doings in connection with with fiefty and with hettys will huzzahs off the subject tomorrow.
There are persons on the campus whom the Hornet commends for one reason or another, and why they are commended. Agrain the Hornet asks you, "Did you get them?"
All members of the Men's Glee Club must meet in front of Green hall tomorrow afternoon at 9:25 am. The club will hold a meeting on Wednesday provided - T.A. Larrmorem, director
W. S. G. A. elections are to be held Wednesday instead of Thursday, as reported in Sunday's calendar.
Calendar Editor.
The University Women's club will entertain with a tea at Myers Hall Thursday, April 3, at 3 p.m.
Former K. U. Students
Former K. U. Students at Osteopathic Meeting
Two former students will represent the University of Kanaa in the celebration of the discovery of osteopathy which will be held at Kirkvillie, Mo. D. Larson and Ivan F. Hooper who were both students here in 1918-19 and are now students in the Kansas City College of Ostopthey and Surgeons.
The celebration will be attended by at least 3,000 osteopathic physicians from all the states and several foreign countries. A parade will show the students how to treat eight osteopathic colleges, and many hospitals and sanitationuums.
Chemistry Faculty to Present Papers at Annual Meeting
Structure"
H. P. Cady, Academy President Will Discuss "Atomic Structure"
Papers by scientists from all over the state will be read at the fifty-sixth annual meeting of the Kansas Society of Physicians. McPherson April 4 and 5. Thirteen of the fifty-one papers will be by the faculty, of the University of Kansas.
H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry and president of the academy, will have "Atomic Structure" as the topic in her lecture. Barley, professor of chemistry, will read two papers; "Laborers in Science: a Retrospect," and "Enough to Eat. Malt to Drink." Dumel of the School of Pharmacy, will read two papers entitled "Ferment-like Remedial Agents" and "Malt and Maize Product Sugar." J. T. Willard, professor of chemistry at the Kansas State Agricultural College, are the oldest members of the faculty, professor of chemistry, is secretary.
Others from the University who are to read papers are: Walter H. Schewe, professor of geology, Howard M Elsey, H. P Cady, and H. C Allen, all of the department of chemistry.
Those who have assisted in the researches for these papers are Ethel Ann Jones, chemist in the water laboratory; Robert Taft, instructor in chemistry; John Barker, instructor in chemistry; ignite Male Maw, assistant in chemical research; Robert Aftatt, instructor in the department of chemistry; and H. W. Palkowsky and Miles Kennedy, graduates of the department of chemistry.
The Academy of Sciences is a meeting ground for all those in the state who are interested in science. Its scientific library is one of the most complete and most valuable in the state and contains many irreproachable
Patriots Fight Pacifists
Ex-Service Men Aroused Over Anti-War Pledges
Evanston, IL, March 31—Led by x-service men, war on pacifists in eaching an acute stage at Garret libiical Institute, affiliated with northwestern University. A no-fight led, promising not to serve in army or navy under any condition, by 50 men to disarm 60 civilians to hold a mass meeting at which only war veterans were admitted.
Mass meetings at other schools are being held, at which the authorities of Northwestern are denounced for their failure to expel pacifists, and -which they preclaim their support of patriotism.
Alen Morse, president of the Eworth League of the First Methodist church of Evanston, Ill., was honored by Dr. Ben Brown's stand "sponsor for Brent Down Allison. Shurs upon the United States and missing of the American flag in the churn of the Mississippi, has dominated the antagonism in the patrius versus pacifica war.
President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern University has announced that drastic action will be taken against students found to have participated in disrespect shown toward the flag.
There will be a freebma lecture on Contemporary Literature this afternoon at 4:30 in Prentor 206. The lecture will be on anu Garland for Mr. Moore.
Dr. John Outland Will Show Movies of Alaskan Hunt
Olympic Benefit Will Take Place Thursday Night;
Tickets on Sale Monday
From nursery days on up through the years to old age the average individual has dreamed of being in on a big bear hunt. And now the movies and a daring K. U. alumnus have made it possible for their students to experience some thrilling incidents in the killing of bears—and other big game—in Alaska.
For Olympic Athletics
Next Thursday evening, the Lawrence
School auditorium I. Jr. Outand, former K. U.
starboard, father of the Kanaas
Relays, noted surgeon, and numerous
other things of distinction, will
be honored in a “Big Game
Hunting in Alaska” for the benefit
of the Olympic fund which is to send
the United States athletes, including
some from K. U. no doubt, to the
college. In addition to the picture with
its thrilling scenes of the hunt in
far stretches of the northland, there
will be special musical numbers by
noted Kanaas City singer. The music
is one of the most in Kansas City.
Tickets for the program Thursday are being sold on the Hill and throughout the city today by members of the K club and those working under their direction. Attendees will be voted to aid in the coming program by seeing to it that every student, faculty member and resident of Lawrence has a ticket purchased some days before the event.
"K" Men Co-Operate
To show a spirit of co-operation making the fund raised in Lawrence all that is to be done, the special committee sponsoring the program are alsobuying tickets to the program even though they did not of their time to the project.
The Program
The complete program for the entertainment was announced today as follows:
Dear Hmm, Dell (Norgue Spiritual), Ahanak Male Quartet; Shigartzes of Mine, Bartside Sole, Mr. Carl Haterius; In Hills of Kentucky, Kurtzey; The Twins Quartet; Hawaiian Mates Quartet; selected, Mr. O. H. Hederstein; Pictures, Dr. John H. O'Kulley; Married, Dr. Robert L. O'Kulley; Terns Solo, Dr. J. A. Reilly; Institution, Chamaey Materies; New Zealand Sailship Army, Quartet; Old Hickory Quartet; Dear Old Girl, Quartet; Home Sweet Tome, Quartet
Law Banquet Thursday
Program Will Be Supervised by School Council
The annual Jimmy Duncan Day law school banquet will be given Thursday, April 3, at Wiedemann's, it was announced this morning at the law school convocation. Tickets will be on sale at a dollar and a half each.
This year will be the first time that the banquet has been under the supervision of the law school student council. The committee in charge is composed of: Robert E. Colbert, Cedarville College, State University; Dace Brown, Charles Hall.
Prof. H. M. M. Van Heke will act as toastmaster at the banquet. The program will consist of speeches by Dean Arant, Leslie J. Lyma, former United State district attorney, and from each class of the School of Law.
The Uncle Jimmy Day banquet is an annual affair of twenty years standing in the School of Law and is followed by a tradition among the new students.
The first meeting of the Football Rules Committee of 1924 to consider changes in code governing the national college sport, will be held Friday, March 28 in New York City. The committee this year is a conservative body and no radical changes are anticipated. It is generally felt, especially by Eastern members, that code is as nearly perfect as possible.
E. Palmer Shelton, e22; Harold J. Henry, ex-24; George Hollingbery, ex-24; are living at the Rogers Park Hotel, Chicago.
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1924
2015年12月18日星期一
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY
Official student paper of the University o
Kansas
Editor to abbreviate names...Mary Wright Alter
Sundancer Editor...Mary H. Brown D. G. Brown
Summer Editor...Gina H. Brown
News Editor...Ginger Hill
Newspaper Editor...Catherine Stuart
Almanac Editor...Coleen R. Stuart
Almanac Editor...J. B. H. Stuart
Business Manager... John Montgomery, Jr.
Kathleen Stull A. Fleming McClellan Lula A. Robotteh A. Fleming Ward Neher Harry L. Harrison Deryl Dohailla Harry Marrow Frances C. Wright Frances E. Wright
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone- K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kununah comes to picture the undergraduates' life of the University of Adelaide. When the worm is by wandering for the ideal path, it to be aloof; to be healer; to be vulnerable; to be curious; to be serious problems to water heads; to all be away to the water of its ability to nurture its health.
AT LAST!
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1924
Really someone should warn the rats that Snow hall may burn any minute.
After weeks of deliberation President Coolidge has asked Attorney-general Daugherty to resign, a request with which the man in question has complied, however with a considerable display of resentment. The nation at large has been hopeful that Daugherty will and about the only one who has not seen the necessity and good taste of such has been Daugherty himself.
Republicans and Democrats alike are agreed that the unpleasant and disastrous situation has come about because of the failure of the late President Harding to see beyond personal friendships.
At present all eyes are turned toward President Coolidge to see his choice, and the citizens of the United States hoping that he may have profited by the unfortunate example of appointing inefficient friends to high
AFTER THE RAIN
An editor's wife wants to be nominated for representative from Jackson county. Now here's a real tes of the power of publicity.
Inelegant? Perhaps. So is the campus.
"The barnyard after a spring rain That's what the campus looks like after the rain," commented one of the students, and the summer on the old houseest.
Automobiles splash through the mud and water filled holes of the unpaved street throwing a spray of the dirty water out to the sides, covering the clothes of students who couldn't jump out of the way in time.
Along the side walk between Green hall and Dyche museum streams of water run over the side walk soaking even a heavy soaked walking boot After the water has passed three times "goosey" an inch or more deep.
Across from Snow hall the sidewalks are always covered with wet dirt which runs down from the elevation of dirt which has been thrown to the side. At the end of the school year the elevation will be even with the sidewalk having washed across it this spring.
Unfilled curbing lines the streets and furnishes splendid opportunity for high jumping if one cares for it. Really gymnasium credit might be given for the exercise one gets between classes in getting up and down the curbing.
Well, Rome wasn't built in a day.
The campus won't be made beautiful in a year. The muddy streets, the high curbings and the narrow sidewalks are here to stay for a year. The only immediate remedy is up to the persons who use the aforementioned articles. It must have with a consideration for the other 3,990 or there aborts, students on the Hill and when the rain fails and the mud flies patience must persist.
A new "meanest man" has been discovered; he gives quizzes on election day.
Honduras is getting back to normaly again. Another insurrection is gaining force.
When Clarice heard Congress was going to act on the Alien bill she wondered why they didn't attend to home affairs first.
LABOR AND LABORITES
It is a rather interesting paradox that the first serious difficulty in which the British labor government has found itself should be a difficulty with labor.
LABOR AND LABORITES
Premier MacDonald finds himself right now in the predicament common to most leaders—censured from every side. The street railway and bus strikers are disaffected with the terms of his provisional settlement, and a large element urges that it be rejected.
Everyone will never be fully satisfied, no matter how the matter is handled. Mr. McDonald cannot hope to win the unqualified approval of all Britain no matter what he does. But in this first real test of the first real British labor government he has his opportunity to verify the judgment of the nation which placed him power in power.
Of course if they're going to start indicting people for contempt in the Tempot Dame affair, we're afraid we can't express our views.
Eighteenth century style was to capitalize the abstract virtues. That of the twelfth century seems to be to capitalize concrete vices.
SPORTS FOR ALL
The purchase by the Athletic Association of a ten-acre tract of land to be used for athletic purposes is in keeping with the program of physical education which the University is bringing into operation for several years.
With its large gymnasium, the new stadium, the tennis courts and other athletic fields and equipment, Kansas already stands high in the collegiate athletic world, but this record however good an advertisement it may be is not the prime object of the University. The real reason for the purchase of additional property, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, is to afford opportunity for every student to participate in recreational sports. The University is to be commended upon the carrying out of this far-sending program of physical education on a large scale. Healthy bodies means healthy minds, and the State will unidirectionally in scholarship and intelligent leadership what it has sown n cash.
Who says hill politics don't serve any good purpose? A comparison of the party platform has given us our first good laugh since last fall.
Spring rides no horses down the hill, but comes on foot, a goose-girl still. And all the loveliest things there be Come simply, so it seems to me. If ever I said, in grief' or pride, I tired of honest things, I lied; And should be cursed forevermore With love in laces, like a whore, And邻居冷爸, and friends unsteady.
And Spring on horseback, like a lady!
—Edna St. Vincent Milley.
THE GOOSE-GIRL
At the University of Indiana a board of control has been appointed o 'do away with having in the school. It is composed largely of instructors.
On Other Hills
Ohio State University women will soon compete in track, tennis, baseball, and archery to decide the inter-class champions.
Freshmen at Tulane University nave not heeded the warnings or appeared properly humbled by one "Sophomore Day," so another day will be held to complete the good work.
In an address delivered in Boston, Dr. Charles Alexander Richmond, president of Union College, declared that "the average undergraduate student is a disliked, his habits, ideals and ambitions, and will in most instances
The Battle of Flowers Association, a patriotic organization of San Antonio, Texas, offers a prize of $100 for the best poem which has for its theme the early history of Texas and is patriotic in character.
prove a better man than his father." Dr. Alexander conceded that the undergraduate shares and expresses interest and temper of the age we live in.
Lumberjack jackets will distinguish members of the nohomem class in the future at the University of Miami. Members of the university uniform checked dresses will be worn as swaters over other shirts. New York University has opened a course in the operation and management of restaurants, cafeterias and tea rooms. The course consists of two modules on solutions that arise in the business field.
As a result of indictments against students for cribbing at the University of Okkhamo, the 22 grid capitation team, two co-eds and the editor of
The University of Illinois provides the athletic students with three-foot ballfields, three soccer fields, eight field hockey fields, five tennis courts, 15 tennis courts, three volleyball courts, a 75-foot tank for swimming, one outdoor and two indoor running tracks, two baseball diamonds, two horse shoe courts, and a nine hole golf course.
Two students were admitted to the Board of Student Organizations Publications and Exhibits of the University. The board reached the conclusion of efforts begun last year when faculty members and students expressed the opinion that the board which exercises control over the university should have student representation.
The four students were convicted and tried before the administrative council, which found them guilty. They were jailed for a new trial. Both the girls deny they are guilty, and say they were given an unfair trial in which they were not allowed to know the idea of what was happening. Do not hear the evidence against them.
the "Oklahoma Daily," who printed names of the guilty students, which is a violation of the University rules, are in serious difficulties.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1924
Y.M.C.A. to Submit New Constitution at April Meeting
Organization Has Operator Without Document in Writing Since Wartime
At the noon lunch of the Y, M. C. A. during the second week in April, a new constitution is to be adopted, and an organization for their approval. Since the days following the war the organization has been operating without any written constitution. Increase in the number of members it he submitted to the members.
Articles I—NAME
CONSTITITION OF THE YOUNG MEN'
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The name of this organization shall be The Young Men's Christian Association of the University of Kansas.
ANTEH I II = PURPOSE
The purpose of the Young Men's Christina Association of the University of Kansas shall
a. To lead the students to faith in God through Jesus Christ.
b. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church.
c. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible and verse.
faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible and prayer.
1. To influence them to devote themselves in unified effort with all Christians to the will of Christ effective in human affairs. The kingdom of God throughout the world.
Section 1. This Association welcomes and seeks to include in its membership all men connected with the University of Kauai who are in sympathy with the purpose of this Association, and willing to make it their duty to be an elected member of the Advisory Board not connected with the University of Kauai shall be entitled to membership in this Association.
Section 1. The officers of this Association shall be a President, Vice-President, Recordist Secretary, and Treasurer. In accordance with the Constitution, these officers shall be members of the National Council requirements and National Council constitution, these officers shall be members of the National Council annually by a plurality vote of the members voting prior to April 1st, and shall assume the duties of their respective offices May 1st.
Section 2. The president shall conclude all business meetings of the Association and shall chair the meeting of the chairman of the Cabinet. In conference with the other elected officers, he shall appointee himself to the executive committee.
commission of the chairman concerned shall appoint the committee; he shall notify all officers; he shall assign a vote or election and shall see that the committee are organized and set at work as soon as it becomes necessary to carry out the chairman of committee responsibility for the work of their respective committees; he shall give the chairman his term of office together with recommendations concerning the future work.
Section 1. The VicePresident shall co-conserve with the President in the promotion of his fellow members and the duties of the President to his absence, and shall be responsible for each special work he is assigned to perform.
section 4. The Recorded Secretary shall keep full attention of all business matters, including the report to which he may be a reader of the numbers of the written reports of commission and all written reports of commission with the President and General Counsel; and report to agency agents as may be requested. He shall be responsible for all matters concerning the agency's activities over in good order to his successor.
Section 5. The Treasurer shall act as Chairman of the Finance Committee when he will be responsible for compiling and making his own budget, including the acquisition. He shall direct the campaign for student contributions and collect the same he shall be the Business Manager of the b
Section 6. This Association's representative on the state student council shall be elected by the cabinet. It shall be this reiteration of the position as stated in all inter-collegiate affiliation of the Association. He may be a member of the cabinet in some other case but it cannot, he shall not.
Section 7. If any nancy occurs in the offices of the Association it will be filled by the ballot at the first meeting after such nancy occurs.
Section 1. The officers of the Association and the Chairman of the standing committee shall be the Executive Body of the Association. The cabinet shall be at least once a year. Section 2. A quorum for the transaction of any business by the cabinet shall consist of three.
Section 1. Upon entering the duties his office, the President shall appoint such standing committees for the year's work as necessary as required in Article IV. Section 5.
Section 2. Each standing committee shall meet at least once a month for the consideration of its special department of the Association work.
Section 3. The Chairman or each standing committee shall prior to the close of the As aclation year your file with the Recording Secrety a written report covering the work of the committee.
Section 4. A nominating committee shall be appointed by the President, subject to the instructions of the chair for election which shall include at least one member of the Advisory Board and shall elect a majority of the members day of election at least one nomination for each office of the Association and at least two nominations.
on the Advisory Board. This report shall be published in the "Kennan" one week prior to the day of election. A member of the committee may vote on any other nomination desired in the week prior to the day of the election providing he secure the written approval of ten members of the committee.
**Artists VII-BUSINESS MEETINGS**
Section I. The membership of the Association is by order by the Provision, at the request of the President, to expel members who are not active members. To expel members shall constitute a vote.
Articles VIII-ADVIFORM BOARD Section 1. The Advisory Board, complete with a chair and an Associate Attorney, shall be authorized to act in an advisory棠尾 toward all affairs and programs of the Association in order to promote the finality of vision. The Advisory Board shall be granted executive power in the performance of such duties as are delegated in Article VI.
Section 2. The Advisory Board shall have the power; to decide whether or not a General Assembly is entitled to submit to the approval of the enlistment; to arrange the terms of contract with the Army; to approve the selection of members in devising ways and means for financial activities of the Association; to hone its expertise and to make any suspicions that it may be unwelcome for the promotion of the enlistment.
Section 3. Twelve members of the Adjuvary Board shall be elected, four each year, in three years or until his successor is elected. Those members shall be elected from the faculty, officers, and alums of the University of Lawrence, Kansas. For the year of the adoption of this constitution, four members shall be elected; for the last two years, four for three years, and thereafter as heroin provided. As a motto of maintaining as intimate denominations of the Christian Church, the members of the Adjuvary Board shall represent at least four demonstrations of the Christian Church.
Section 4. Nominations for the Advisory Board shall be made in accordance with Article VI, Section 4. Members of the Advisory Board shall be elected at the annual
Section 5. The officers of the Advisory Board shall be a Chairman, a Secretary and a member of the board from their own number at the first meeting after May 1st to be the members of the board from their own number usually adjourned upon such an officer. The Secretary shall keep minutes of all meetings of the Advisory Board and shall be responsible for making the secretary of the Association to be filed with the records of the Association. The Treasurer is responsible for maintaining the association and assist in drawing the annual budgets and plans for financing the Association and managing its affairs. In connection with the association, disburse them in accordance with plans agreed upon with the Finance Committee and be responsible for having accurate records.
**Articler TAX-AMKM-RSBC**
Section 130 requires that the Constitution may be adopted at any business meeting by a two-thirds vote of the members present, provided that notice of any proposed amendment shall have been given two weeks prior to the Board's meeting the "Ratman" or on the Bulletin Boards.
Section 6. The Advisory Board shall meet once during May, October and February of each college year at the call of the Chairman of the College Board and the Chairman as well as may be deemed necessary.
Mrs. Ivan Benson Leaves
Mrs. Ivan Benson and son left yesterday to attend a conference where they will visit with Mrs. Benson's parents. They will be joined after commencement by Mr. Benson, who is the director in the department of journalism.
"Phog" Allen Speaks at Atchison Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, made a talk on "Sportsmanship" to the basketball team of the Lions Club at a campus given by the Lions Club this noon at Atchison.
Mrs. Ivan Benson Leaves
Dean Swarthout Reports Good Ticket Sale But All Seats Are not Sold
Ukrainian Chorus to Appear Tonight in Concert Course
The Ukrainian National Chorus composed of forty singers will appear for their concert in Robinson gymnastium this evening at 5:20.
voting by a plurality of the member
voting, prior to April 11 and shall muni-
nate in person or by telephone in
the membership of the Advocacy Box
should be filled by the childless or no mo-
ne to vote.
"The seat sale for the concert has been fairly good, and many persons from surrounding towns are coming to hear this chorus. Tickets have been sent to Topkaka and a large number from that city," said Dean Swarthout.
There are still a number of good seats available for the concert tonight, according to Dean Swarthorst. For those who want lower prized seats than those reserved two sections of bleachers have been provided in the back of the gymnasium. These seats may be obtained at the door for $1,000 each.
Are not Sold
"In addition to the program by the Ukrainian chorus, the audience will have the opportunity of hearing Essel Bellousoff, who is considered Russia's greatest cellist, play two solo numbers," Dean Swarthouf said.
Bert L. Cameron of Manhattan, who received his degree from the Law School in January, 24," is spending week in Lawrence visiting friends.
E. F. (Ted) Hudson, e 23, William Brehm, e 23, and Jean Hagen are now living at 5218 Dorchester Avenue, Chicago.
Home Economics Scholarships Offered at Ames
Four available scholarships home economics are being offered, on year 1952-43 at Ames, Iowa. The two colleges offer three scholarships and Nutrition, one in Textiles and Clothing, one in Applied Art, and one in Economics and Vocational Education.
The holder of the fellowship receives remuneration of $540 for the teach from one-third to one-half time in graduate study.
Blanks may be obtained from Miss Elizabeth C. Sprague of the home economies department. They should be filled out and returned to Dr. R.E. Buchanan, dean of the Graduate School, Ames, Iowa.
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WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
ANNOUNCEMENT
The undersigned wish to announce their candidacy for the election to the offices of Editor and Business Manager of the 1925 Jayhawk. In accordance with the regulation of the Student Council these names have been approved and are to run on a separate and non-partisan ballot; each man for himself; election to be by the members of the Sophomore and Junior Classes.
For Business Manager
H. R. "Packy" McFarland
Thurman J. Zinn
For Editor
Raymond Nichols
Mont Clair Spear
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POLA NEGRI
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THE TRUTH
Why?—Because the whole of college life would receive the most far reaching benefits.
Darling of the under- world and toast of the upper world. Pola is both in this twosome drama which shows the best and the worst of real Paris.
A Paramount Picture
How!—In the following ways:
1. By improvement of instructional service through the student criticism.
2. By the professors' criticism of himself.
POLA NEGRI in a Herbert Brenon Production "Shadows of Paris" Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures
2. By improvement of scholarship resulting from students' critical analysis of educational values.
(Hold in strict confidence)
3. By giving honor where honor lies, thus encouraging that type of professional efforts which students helpedful.
Let us consider for a little while the first of these "hawks."
2. Suggestions for improvement of the confinement
As to the improvement of instructional service the question may fairly be asked, "Can professors continue year after year to render the highest type of service without frequently changing their knowledge value of their courses?" Many K. U. professors ask students in the final examination to criticize the content and method of their course, and students should be encouraged students to refrain from registering an honest opinion. In fact the system often encourages dishonesty. We often praise the work when we are pleased with a student's answer. Why shouldn't we "play up" the professor for a grade when it is the professor that sets the term? It is the system that is wrong and underrated of student either or morals.
The proposed system of grading the profs would change the present situation. A good many professors would have to accept their approval of the idea. The following outline will show how the plan could be worked out, and that it could be made more common. Our candidates are pledged to work for this plan if the students 'avoid it'. The system could be applied by the Men's Student Council
1. *Shrarth* - 'ter the spring election provide a student with a mimeo-role and one grade card and one grade card for each course he student has had during the curriculm'
keeping in mind such qualities as: comm unic f subject, teaching skill, professional im unic of subject, being capable of susceptibility and sympathy with student their problems, register your best apti on
4. Registration of a grade for each professor, by the student, on a card of the following nature:
Name of Course Number When taken Grade
Professor's Grade Card (reverse side)
Register below:
1. The professor's commendable quality
1. The professor's commendable qualities
3. The results for each professor could be compiled from these cards in the coursebook, which will include with special冠章 on the suggestions for improvement.
4. Each professor should then be presented with the above summary.
Cheerleader?——Yes!
and above summary.
The fair minded professor, who is interested in the continuous improvement of his work would welcome the opportunity to get the opinion of his students on these matters. It would furnish a check on his work and indicate his work. The result would be a tendency to improve instructional services. Grades stimulate the students. Wouldn't they stimulate the professors? That would be real democracy. Tomorrow we can see how such program for the improvement of campus scholarship.
For cheerleader we have chosen a man whom we know is a leader in every sense of the word, and one who is very active in activities. We would like to call attention to the fact that Roy is a Sophomore and will be for two years more. That is an advantage that makes choosing a man for such a position.
Raynolds is a Sophomore in the College, and has displayed his ability in numerous organizations. He has strengthened the bass section of the band by his singing and by the way, he will be able to lead us in the good old song, "The Crismon and the Blue." That is no mean accomplishment in itself. But the band's departure of Puff and Scroll. This shows he has the ability to express himself in wr articles. He is a member of the debate team which goes to Colorado for the state championship that he might be able to express himself orally.
As further evidence of his leadership we might mention that Roy was a member of Sphinx, the Freshman honorary society for men. He has been active in Y. M. C. A. work, having served as Finance Chairman of Religious institutions he has filled position of secondary school life which we would like to enumerate if we had the space and the time.
He proved the worth of his voice in the Tittle Convocation recently when he made himself heard by the crowd. Roy has been an athlete in his day, and knows the value of organized cheering to the athlete themselves. Roy has been an athlete who have Pop? Say folks. Do we own the Valley? All together now-Yest
Consider These Candidates
Pass Davis needs not be introduce to the students of the University He has shown what he can do i baseball. He is working out faith students in the college, both men are women, have a chance to vote for th
Council Officers
Wallace James ___ President
Lebron W. Brown ___ First Vice President
"Duck" Hannon ___ Second Vice President
Anne Mitchell ___ Secretary
Paul Riemstra ___ Treasurer
Larry Raymoole ___ Cheekdriver
College Candidates
"Pearl" Davis    President
"Vice" Hill       Vice President
Lillian Ricky   Secretary-Treasurer
"Tuffy" Grady   Representative
Frank Hoyer   Representative
"Fred" Welty   Representative
C. I. Meyer     Representative
Walker Munne   Representative
Edwin Butterfield
Engineering School Candidates
Mayal Linnock    President
W. L. Patterson    Vice President
B. R. Patterson    Secretary-Transparent
Delio Graham    Representative
Athletic Board
"Appaloosa" Graham La Verne Pratt Cornellius Ashley Tom Law
John Blake      Law School  RepresentatI
Norman Witt.     Pharmar   RepresentatI
Flake Mountain    Art Arts  RepresentatI
M. Watsonie      Graduate  RepresentatI
BLACK MASK PLATFORM
1. We favor the open primary for the nomination of candidates.
2. We are opposed to "mud-alleging" in election campaigns.
3. We favor the publication of campaign expenses.
4. We are not in favor of running eligible athletes for certain offices which require a great deal of time.
5. We assume full responsibility for the party's actions.
6. We stand for the truth in politics.
6. We stand for the truth in politics.
7. We advocate a joint committee from the various parties to draw up a set of rules for adopting the new constitution to be lived up to shortly after adoption.
8. We propose to name the names of our students as our source of our Society at the time of each session.
9. We are in sympathy with the idea he hands the point system, and believe a joint committee of service to the own of the University.
10. We are asking the support of all who
10. We are asking the support of all who favor such a program of constructive politics at the University of Kansas.
There will be a meeting of the Black Mask party at Myers hall at 7:30 Tuesday evening. Any and all students of the University are invited. There will be a discussion of the platform issues, and statements from some of the candidates.
college officers. We feel sure that on the principle of "honor to whom honor is due" Pass Davis will be elected to this honorary position. It is a well known fact to all of the students that the position is only one
of honor, requires very little time, but is a place to which none but the most deserving and capable should be placed. A good president of the college.
Lilian Bickly will make an excellent Secretary-Treasurer for the College. She has done things on the hill that prove her ability. We need not tell you what she has done, nor who she is. Everyone known Lillian. Her ability and her friendiness combine to form that rate personality which she will be able to take care of this office in a capable manner.
As a good running mate for Davis we have Victor Hill. Vick is a man who loves his team. He bandle him. If you don't believe it just try him. He was on the football squad this year, and was very well known to the squad. You know Vie. He was considered to be one of the best of the Ki U. wrestlers during the present season.
College Representatives
Do you know all of our candidates for college representatives? If not you have failed to meet some of the leaders of the campus. First we present Walker Means. Of course he is well on the council. He was secretary of the Y. M. C. A. the past year, and is president of the "Y" now. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Ful, professional economics fraternity. He years ago did some officer work at the squand. Walker was the president of Pen and Scroll, and is now a member of Rhadamanti. Means was a member of the Jayhawk staff years ago and did some office work as a member of Owl Society, and has been elected an foreign advertising manager of the next issue of the Sour Owl. You can't go wrong on a man who has proven his worth in so many ways. He is a member of the student body in every way possible if elected to the council. Next we present Ed Butterfield. He has been one of the loyal supporters of our teams as a member of Ku Ku chapter of Squirrel Pi. He is a member of Sphinx freshman society. He is an excellent student, but won't even admit to himself that he is Phi Beta Kappa material. Our point is that he is not so smart that he is cheerful. He will serve well on the council. There should be elected this spring. Let's try Ed a while.
We present for your approval Howard "Tuffy" Grady, the smallest K man that the school had in all the years of the red sweaters. Grady is the best little runner we have ever seen. And what makes him a good runner? He has that rare persistence, determination, grit, and loyalty that make for a great personality. Are not these the points that make a good official in government affairs? Grady uses his
BLACK MASK
rains for thinking, and when he has formed his opinion he will not be influenced by any wrong influence. "I know we can depend on Grady."
Frank Rost is the next man we have to present. He is a De Molay, Frank was trying out for cross country and he joined the finance campaigns we have had on the hill this year. Rost is a Junior in the college and has been working with the team came to K. U. He will have plenty of time to devote to the council job when he is elected. You won't go home when you indorse Rost as a candidate.
Paging Cey Moyer. Yes, we have a hand man in our line-up. Cy has been helping Mac in pepping up the old stunts. He is still stilling the old ginger into the rooters at the games and other like stunts. Cy has been in the bind two years and he has no intentions of taking over. Cy has Phi Mu Alpha. Cy is a man that has very few outside interests, and could deviate a great deal of thought and effort to student government, but will represent you—we present Cy.
Lastly we present to you Peter Wetly as a candidate for college representative. Pete is a good student, and he has helped his steps of his elder brother in scholarship. He was one of the Kansas Relays Manageres last year. As to personality—he can't be best. You have to be good. And for him. He is a fraternity man, and a credit to his organization Pete has all of those qualities of leadership which go to make a man an efficient leader. And he is a relay manager's team.
These candidates were the choice of the student elected committee. You helped to nominate the committee from the list of 19 who were suggested for that committee. That far you were interested in the idea, but you are not a committee submits for your approval. There are no better men on the hill. There are others as good, but none better. We ask you to compare these men together with their platform, with any and all other candidates and their platforms. We shall have more to say tomorrow about other candidates. We shall have a word to say about the political system here in our statements Wednesday. It will be worth watching for.
Tucker Ryan, Campaign Manager.
Don't forget the Black Mask Meeting in Meyers Hall at 7:39 Tuesday night. Any and all students of the University are asked to come to the meeting. The platform issues of the party will be discussed, and some of the candidates will ask. Everybody out!
---
MONDAY. MARCH 31, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Will Start Spring Court Work Wednesday
Large Squad Will Repor for Early Practices; Black to Assist Dr. Allen
Thirty-one men have been asked to report for spring basketball practice by Coach F. C. Allen. According to Coach Allen, the men will practice on Wednesday and some individual work. Practice will start on Wednesday, April 2, at 7 p. m. There will be three practice periods each week, on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Practice will start at 6 p. m. in order to let the men off early for dates.
Black Will Coach
Captain Fiack of the Valley champions will assist in the coaching work. He is through with basketball at Kannas as far as playing is concerned, but can assist in the court workouts.
It is interesting to note that nine of the men are from greater Kansas City. Five Lawrence men are also
on the spring aquad. The rest of the players for the most part are evenly scattered over the state. One man, however, comes from an far east as Ohio, while another comes from Oregon.
An Abundance of Material
**An Insurance of Materials**
"I have never seen a more abundant amount of good material out for basketball." Coach Allen then this statement, "Of course we cannot tell whether or not the men will be eligible next year, but at the present time the outlook for a successful season is bright."
He explained that there is always a possibility of some of the men being ineligible and cited the case of the squad two years ago when there was a galaxy of stars out for spring basketball. Five of the men were later sent back to one one was afterward named on the A. A. U. all-American team, but only one of the men delivered the next semester, the rest being ineligible.
Thirty-One Will Report
The men who will report are: Captain-elect Tustan Ackerman, Lawrence; Verne Engel, Liberal; Henry Heckert, Independence; Wilfried Belgen, Newton; Robert Mosby, DeSoto; Eugene Straton, DeSoto; Carl Freedrickens, Bonn Springs; Carl Frederickens, Bonn Springs; Fred Daniels, Fort Scott; Virgil Severe, Ashland; Gregory Godjes, Kansas
City, Mo.; Moe J. Edward Waters, Lawrence; Harvey Langford, Hutchinson.
Maxwell Jarbo, Lawrence; K. B. Baker, Kingman; Raymond Knoblath, Schoenbler; Ted McMannan, Mulberry; Harold Showen, Crookville, O.; Harold Harter, Galina; Holder Zuber, K. C. K.; Clifford Campbell, K. C. Mo.; Harold Harter, K. C. K.; Albert Peterson, Argentine; Gale Gordon, K. C. Mo.; Albert Peterson, Argentine; Gale Hor-Harold Tooterman, Lawrence; Gale Hor-Harold Tooterman, Lawrence; Gale Hor-Harldley, Lawrence; James O'Bryne, K. C. Mo.; Albert Haker, Kingman.
Hamburg, March 30 —Several thousand unassumed motor cars of an American maker being awaiting abolition of the German import restriction on foreign motors threaten to block the German motor car industry.
Washington, March 31—Hopeful Congress would find its way clear to bring the present session to a close in September. The statehouse and senate leaders expect to make substantial progress this week during disposing of pressing legislation.
Kansas City, Mo., March 31. —More than a thousand names were struck off by the board of election commissioners in the final revitation of the registration list in the residence wards yesterday. The commissioners are to set on bane today in revision of the registration list, where in the past elections had been stolen on padded registration.
Send the Daily Kanaan home
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The Ukrainian National Chorus
40 Voices
"Some of the most amazing and beautiful singing heard here in the memory of middle-aged man."—N. Y. Sun.
The Outstanding Musical Event of the Season
TONIGHT!
Monday, March 31st — 8:20 O'clock
Robinson Gymnasium
Seats on Sale: R. C. Drug Store, Bell's Music Store, School of Fine Arts. Prices $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50.
Special Bleacher Section Seats $1.00
PACHACAMC NEWS
The Pachacamac party announces in this edition of the News her *ticket* for the coming spring election. It is not claimed that "every man is the best on the hill," that "no other candidates can compare with those," but the statement is made and held to that every candidate here presented to the students is fully capable of doing the duty of the office for which he is a nominee. Each student on the ticket is running on the basis of merit and experience, and no man is suggested for office by the party who is not in full control of the platform held by Pachacamac as above reproach.
J. B. "Jake" Engle for President of the Men's Student Council
Jake, by his record on the student council this year, is the logical man for head of the ticket.
If you want a man for president who already knows how the job should be run, pick Jake. If you want a man for the office who is not interested in being a shoulder executive, Engle is that man. If you elect for the office a man who is open to suggestion and cognizant of the rights of the students, in the conduct of their own interests, yet you is not and never will be an employee carrying of petty favor from any one, your vote will be cast for Engle.
It is not claimed for Jake that he ever threw the shot for a record number of shots in the glory of old K. U., but when you get down to the brass tracks in the consideration of the qualifications for the position, Engle is there with the goods. As manager of the Varsity dances this season, he has forward recommendation.
Jake is a good student, is well-known and well-liked, and is a man active in the interests of the school at all times. On the Kansan, on two Jayhawkers, and on the student council itself, and in every activity in which Emil B. is working, his recital will be attended by J. B. Engle for efficient service as president of the Student Council.
For First and Second Vice-President Tom Poor and Alex Kennedy
Alex Kennedy is a member of the student body of the "engine" school and if you wish, a real recommendation about Kennedy. Alex is a member
These men are known by their record, and will acquaint themselves of the task with genuine enthusiasm of the student. You must be every student on the hill and needs no introduction because of win athletic ability, but it is not on his popularity as a track man that Tom is presented for the council. Tom Poor is given a branch of undergraduate effort that he can get into; and his record is unimitable. When a campaign or drive is started on the hill, Tom Poor can get the executive. Why? Because Tom is a real worker, and because nothing but the biggest of prince comes from anyone who is associated with him, Tom Poor is an offspring of the council will be conducted in the right way by Tom Poor.
of Tau Beta Pi, which is a sure-fire recommendation as to his scholarship. An engineer, and working his way through the ranks, will time to be one of the most active men in the school. He is a member of the Kansas Engineer Governing Board, a member of the memorial drive, and is a man of cleansing personality and character. Alex Kennedy deserves one hundred second vice-president of the Council.
For Secretary, Fleay McComb
That Floy "Mac" McComb will be the coach of many students since his name was presented as a Pac-12 candidate. Mac is a no-goetter. McComb will have to prove himself in the Kansas Board and the Jay-hawker staff, was captain of the winning Stadium-Union drive team and would have every sense of the word. There is nothing to conceal about McComb—if you want first hand facts about him after reading this look up his former coach in the best bet for secretary.
For Treasurer, Homer Smith
Editor of the Sour Owl, a straight "A" student, and one of the best students in the College, Smith needs no elaborate introduction to the student body. For treasurer of the college, Smith whose past record is absolutely unspotted, and who yet is independent and has the ability to know what is right and stick to it. Smith is that of a man. In the reorganization of the Owl society and of the college, Smith graft and securing the utmost efficiency and service to the whole student body, Homer Smith carried a leading part. Pachacamaca presents his name with confidence that the students will find in Smith the best position of treasurer of the Council.
"Bob" Roberts, for Cheerleader
If you don't know Bob Roberts you never went to a football game with him. You have most of us into the great majority who do know him. Since "Hawn" first picked his first assistant there has been no doubt about the next one, but he will serve as served to solidify the general opinion that he is the man. If you've never seen Roberts in action or him talk, you're missing something.
Experience? Bob's got it. Peep!
He radiates that commodity. School spirit?
You could write a book on it with only Robert as the subject.
It has "Sandy" and "Ham" in it, that's gentlemen, you know Robert.
These men are all well-known through their past activities, and it is not necessary to burden the readers with a lengthy rehearsal of their qualifications. Suffice it to say that the qualifications are there. In a
Pachacamac presents for the seven offices of representative to the council from the College the name of "Son" Anderson. Fred Montaner named him Horton Formey. "Dick" Bastia, Byron Keseman, Ken Crumpler and "Bud" Enwart.
From the College
brief way, the reasons for the selection of the above seven men are as follows:
Ken Crumley, president of the Ju-
nior class; Sour Owl staff and board,
is undoubtedly one of the most cap-
able and best liked members of the
school team. Mr. Furry, a man,
has shown his school spirit by
his hearty co-operation in school
activities. Fred Montgomery is a
member of the student council now,
and has been a member since he
member, and has not only the ability
but also the experience for a real
job. Huhtu Porney, vice-president
of the economies majors, is the loveliest
of the students, and the main demands of the council position. “Bad Enny” Bury, “B” Shifl-
let and Dick Beauty round out the list,
each being picked for his past record
in activities of undergraduate life.
Chums could be written about car-
man.
From the School of Engineering
Here again the names alone of the nominees are enough to secure their names. The "Engine" school, Lymb Hibbs, Walt Rising and I. C. Long have the morris back of them as reason for their nomination.
Hibbs, self-supporting, elected to Tau Beta Pi and assistant librarian in the engineering library, has occasion to meet and know every man in the university, he represents the engine school in the council. Walt Rising, in the Stadium Union and Y. M. C. A. drives, on the staff of the Kansas Engineer, or A and B student, and represents the qualifications necessary for the qualifications necessary for the position as few others have. L. C. Long, a real student and a man who has the good of his school at heart, will give to the utmost of his ability time and work for a 'client conduct of the department representative.'
Pharmic- Raheed Debolt Debolt is well thought of in his school and need no recommendation from academics or the school of Pharmacy. He nukes the race for representative upon his qualifications.
Pharmie—Randel Debolt
Medic—Charles Fitzgerald Charles Fitzgerald is the outstanding man for representative to the council from the school of medicine. All of the members of his school know Fitzgerald—enough said.
Law—Rav Prever
For the school of Law, Preymer was chosen because of his record as a Law and because of his interest in his profession. He man for the job, and has pledged himself to carry out the interests of the school of Law in the council to succeed him.
Fine Arts—Flisks Mountain Mountain is the best man, for representative to the Council from the School of Fine Arts. He is not run by the school. Pachacamac wishes to congratulate bim for making the race and pledges
Fine Arts—Fiske Mountain
This candidate needs no announcement. Hetter is active in the interests of the University as a whole, and of the Graduate School in particular. There can be no mistake about the section of Hetter to the Council.
her support. After looking over the field, rather than choose an inferior man, the Pacachamec support placed their bets on Fake, Mountain is a real candidate and deserves the office.
Graduate—"Dop" Hetler
THE OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE
"BHl" Grosser is the nominee on the Pachachean ticket for president of the College, bill is known, and the student will be the deident of the college Grosser will say that the job gets full attention, and that the affairs of the school as a whole will be conducted with the efficiency and dispatch which it deserves.
for vice-president—"Duckee" Miller. Duckie threw a mean Soph Heller this year, and while he probably will not get as much praise for what of this sort in his new office, he is there with bells on in any firefight. Miller will be in there fighting.
Frances Patterson, the nominee for secretary-treasurer, through her activities and scholarship is fully recommended. Compare the qualifications, and Frances will be found to be fully capable of handling the job.
THE ENGINEERING OFFICERS
Arlo Putnam, for president, is Sigma Arlo, Tau Beta Pi, and Kappa Eta Kappa. All of these are honorary members of Putnam's ability in all lines of endeavor. Fully cognizant; of the niece's and nephew's of the school of engineering, Putnam "tucks" upon his logical candidate.
For vice-president—Dale Martin
—Martin makes the race because he is a fit and able candidate. In the engine school there is no question
Albert Larson, the candidate for secretary-treasurer, can devote the time to the position which it demands and is known to be fully qualified. He will then sit in on the chair to the office of secretary-treasurer of the school of engineering.
THE ATHLETIC BOARD
The athletic board, composed of faculty members and five students, requires men who know the problems of athletics at the University and who have the interests of the school at heart above all other things. For his position, and because of these interests, he hard to find than Tus Ackerman, Babe Smith, Fred Holderman, Dan Lamar, and Lamar Gadda
All are well known, and each man asks no more than a chance in continue his work for the school in this case. If he fails, the position will not be passed over as being of no consequence, for it is vital interesting to all students who have a love of football, or tennis, or finally the qualification, then can your ballot.
For the Information of the Students
If there is anything about the policies,
tactics or intentions of the Pacchinean party which are not
recognized by the students, they are open to suggestion or query from
the student body at all times.
"Jack" Huffing, campaign manager for Pachasamac, has the facts at his finger-tips, and at any time one can give him a chance to campaign. If you don't know, ask Jack.
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