THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
K.U.'s Journalists Write Day's News for Topeka Paper
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, PEBRUARY 1, 1923
Meetings of Legislature Press Association and Other Events Covered
Covered
Saturday's edition of the Topper
Daily Capital was edited and pub-
lished by 23 journalists from the
University of Kansas, assisted by
members of the faculty, Prof. L, N.
Ross, Prof. Malin, and伊恩·R.
Ivanen, instructor.
Since the Capital is a morning paper some of the students were assigned to regular beats, including the legislature and the meeting of the county commissioners, who were turned out to find news for the paper. Reron Brown and Lena Pyle were assigned to the House of Representatives, and Edgar Showalter, a former state senator, viewed all the senators attending the legislature. Eldon Ryerson reported the happenings of the city commissioners, at the city hall, while Gilbert Smith edited the column "To Me." and also did city reporting.
Students Edit Feature Pages
The society editors were Jacqueline Sties and Eva Drumm. Miss Drumms also wrote an editorial. B Wingrams Crete, Elliott Rose reported the meetings of the Kansas Editors' Association at the Kansan Hotel. Howard Fisk wrote a book review and several feature stories. Walter Graves, Carl Coffelt, Grace Young, and Dick Matthews did special reporting. Steve Mullen interviewed various state officers. Merrill also wrote an editorial.
George Church was in charge of the editorial page. Nathan Boitou, Chayton Finch and Mary New Hamilton did general reporting. Frances Storey had stories on Hazel Eberhart had a short story on the editorial page.
The Kauas Editor, "published now and then by the department of journalism of the University of Kauas," was issued four times during the gay liberation movement. A staff of Joe Brewer and George Carey, and James Taylor as assistant in the office, got the paper out. It was published on the minigraph website.
Kansas Editor Also Issued
This is the first time for several years that the University of Kansas journalism students have edited the Capital. The department of journalism at the Kansas State Agricultural College have done this for the last five years.
Relief in Sight for Nome
Kansas Woman Heroic Nurse in Epidemic Fight
(United Press)
None, Alaska, Jan. 31—Relief of None, which was suddenly struck by an epidemic of diphtheria, was drawing almost in sight today.
According to last advises, Leonard Soprano, champion dog team driver of Alaska, was 100 miles west of Kaliag. He had left Kaliag into yesterday and has been driving almost without rest. He has a team of ornate dogs known as among the strangest and fastest teams in the North country.
A Kansas woman, Miss Emily Morgan of Wichita, nurse with the Red Cross, is toiling night and day, almost without rest, to relieve the suffering. She makes house to house visits, and spends several hours each week at a nursing home in the outskirts of Nome where the epidemic is worse.
Another driver left Nome with 15 dogs at nonday yesterday for Unakah, where he expects to meet Sepikala. He then drove a final dash to Nome. This was a change from the original plans, as he wanted the dogs to be able to handle the drive unassisted.
"Mise Morgan is writing a new page in the history of Alaska women," said C. W. Thornton, head of the local Red Cross.
The Women's Gee Club will sing at the all-musical vespers to be given by the students and the faculty of Fine Arts in Praxis church today.
Women's Glee Club Sings Today
Speaker Raps With His Gavel, Solons Rest Easy and Business of Making Kansas Laws Begin
"Where is the Hall of Representatives?" The reporter is new, and he can't find his way about the Kansas state house.
"Take the elevator. Third floor West wing."
"Say, you can't hang yo cont there!
at's to de representatives."
"I'm sorry, you see, I'm new here. Where can I find Mr. Hope!"
"Misthk Hope? Why, he's de speakah? Yo all better ask de sahilant of arms."
The sergeant-at-arms is included to be suspicious. He wants to see the pans. Then he retorts that the speaker is busy with the session.
"But you can go in and wait, tell the recess. Don't make any noise or you'll get called down. Stay behind the door, on the floor which says, 'members only.'
The speaker's desk is at the west end of the assembly room. The speaker himself occupies the center position of what appears to be a hallway or entrance floor. On either side of him, towering majestically above, are two flags.
Having gained access to the august assembly of the Kansas solona, the reporter is somewhat awed and ill-at-ease. He does not know just how to net. He thinks strangely condescensively. He thinks that all eyes are on him. Soon a little language, he begins to take stock of his surroundings.
German Universities to Grant Fellowships to American Student
Approximately Ten Candidate to Be Picked in Exchange
of Fellows
The American-German Student Ka-
change announces that a limited num-
ber of fellowships are open for
undergraduate students in the
academic year 1925-1926.
These fellowships are established to aid in bringing about international friendship and good will by creating a tradition of co-operation and reciprocity between America and Germany through an interchange of students of social and political science and foreign languages, and psychology of the two countries.
Approximately ten fellowships will be granted by German universities for the year 1925-1926. They are available to students in tenable for one year, and are offered in the following fields: Political Science, Economics, Social Economy, Sociology, History, Literature, Psychology, Education, International Studies.
Candidates for these fellowships will be picked on their ability to fulfill the requirements of an American citizenship; a thorough knowledge of German; ability to carry on work at a German university or research institution; ability to enter an American college or university; ability to do independent study and research; a health certificate, good academic record.
The fellowships cover tuition, board and lodging during the academic term, and an opportunity to travel in the vacations.
American fellows will reside in Germany at least ten months and may indicate the University they wish to attend.
Application blanks and further information can be obtained from the American German Student Exchange 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City or from Dean Stouffer of the Graduate School of the University.
President Starts War on Third Party Leaders
Washington, Jan. 31—President Coolidge has commended to his administration a policy which seems to bar adherence of third party movements from virtually all political and participation in government affairs.
(United Press
Mr. Cooley is determined to make this vigorous warfare upon all third party movements one of the dominant role in the next two years of administration.
His policy was initiated by withholding consideration in matters of patronage from all members of Confraternity and supported LaPolette in the last election.
Nicolas Appert, a Frenchman, first preserved foods by heat sterilization and sealing in 1795.
Behind him, and several feet above at the apex of what resembles the back of a huge arm chair, is a clock. The clock is observe carefully. The clock
The speaker is Mr. Clifford, sage of Garden City. He is young, the youngest speaker in the history of the state, being only 31 years old. His voice carries the mark of authority.
The clock is observed carefully. The sessions stop and start on the dot.
"Let's have it quiet in the back part of the room." And he emphasizes the command with his gavel. "Be careful, please. Pages rush rither and thither at the behest of the representatives, to bring a cup of water, to buy an apple from the booth just outside the door," he adds. "You carry some resolution or motion to the speaker's desk. In spite of the presence of numerous ladies, the members smoke freely. The purity of the men is comfort and comfort are not forsaken. Whenever feels like it puts his feet up on his desk, leans back in his chair, and puffs out rings of smoke, while the name of one old friend after another."
"House bill number 1989, introduced by Brown of Cherokee. It enacted that..."
After each, the sonorous voice of the speaker announces: "First reading of the bill. Referred to the committee of the whole."
"House bill number 1900, introduced by Smith of Harper. Be it enacted that..."
"First reading of the bill. Referred to the committee of the 'judici-sary.' We will now have a report of the committees. If you have any announcements make them at this time."
"The gentleman from Ford has the floor."
"Mr. Speaker."
the committee on ways and mean will meet at 5 c'clock.
Or perhaps take a vote on some motion is being taken. "Are you ready for the question?" All in favor say 'yes', contrary 'may'. The ayes have it. The motion prevails and be it so ordered."
"This concludes the business for this morning. If there is nothing else to come up at this time we will adjourn until two this afternoon."
A. B. Curry to Talk Here
Five Meetings for Students Will Be Held
"Sore, students are interested in learning of life at its best." This instruction was taught by Ted Shultz when asked how much students were interested in reading.
"Every man thinks about religion." Shultz says. "It is one of the vital forces in life. That is why Brahms spoke so much about his lead discussions of 'Life at its Best.' We hope that every person interested in thinking along these lines will take advantage of this opportunity with this nationally known thinker."
A. Bruce Curry will hold a series of five meetings for students of the University of Kansas starting Tuesday, March 10. He will host a series of five meetings for students from neighboring institutions here following the meetings for the campus folk. However students will not meet with students in other meetings held for representatives from other institutions of learning "We expect about sixty delegates from other campuses here during our meeting," he fitted the plan of the course.
"This place is best suited for discussion group meetings as it has a large student population and are planning to have many University students take part in this meeting as it is one of the big appurtenance year to study this phase of life."
The meetings will be held in room 302 central Administratin building according to plans now under way
Fire in Roof of Campus House
Sparks from the chimney startle a
Campus House. A campus house
at 1254 Orcad on the noon at 2 o'clock. The loss was about $50 and was covered by insurance
The house is owned by Mrs. J, Gor
dom Gibb of Kansas City, Mo., and I,
Sr. Goribuch, who owns a boarding club there.
There was no damage to the contents of the house.
Wire Flashes
Topeka, Jan. 31.—Former Governor Jonathan David was to arrive in Topeka this afternoon to appear in court and give bond on new charges found against him, who, in connivence with Carl I. Peterson, was alleged to have conspired to sell a pardon or release David from upon which the former governor was to arrive was not due until after 1:00 this afternoon.
Topela, Jan. 31. — The Ku Klux Klan today filed petition with the state supreme court making an appeal that the Klan cannot be in which the court recently held that the Klan cannot do business in Kansas without first obtaining a charter
The petition alleged that the court ordered in holding that a foreign corporation operating for profit within the state must first take out a charitable foundation made by Will Wood, a Kansas City, Ks. lawyer and C. John Dean, Dv.
Washington, Jan. 31. "The House committee of ways and means offered resolution recommending that the House return the postal salaries bill to the Senate. The resolution declared that the Senate, in originating the bill, has infringed on the condition the House to originate revenue bills.
Omana, Jan. 31.-Charles W. Hoyt, alias John Hammond, alias John Allen, who is alleged to have dynamited his way out of Newton jail on May 1, 1924, after arrest for complicity in the murder. An arrest in obscenity was arrested here today.
White admitted his identity but he lented any part in the bank robbery. Safe-howling equipment was found in his room.
News in Brief United Press
No. 93
New York, Jan. 31...When Miguel Pieta, tenor, broadcast from station WEAP his mother at Aragon, Spain was listening in.
Philadelphia, Jan. 31—Drunken antics of several white rats led the discovery that an express package marked "ink" actually contained irrady. The rodents had siped the whiskey leaking from the case.
New York—Hiren weight, buffling the efforts of 11 policemen to get her downstairs to an ambulance, Mrs. Hilda Jacobson, who scaled more than 500 pounds, died in her room which she had not left for five years.
Chicago, Jan. 31—Margaret Gordon, artist's model, has offered a ride as a reward for the -return of newly stained from her apartment.
Brooklyn, N. Y.—A man may no. to a hero in his valet but Mr. he must be one to his wife if married life was the only option. Springer, who recently said, in the pulpit that modern marriages was more feasible, advised his concession.
Lynn, Mass—A local carpenter's union voted to refuse a raise in wages from $110 to $135 an hour in wage contracts due amount due to business depression.
Hill Student Makes Friendly Call on Governor Paulen and Discusses Campus Activities
"The governor is busy right now, but if you will take a seat over there he will be through in a few minutes," said Tina Miller. Miller was speaking to a K. U. journalist, one of the number who went to Topeka to put out the Saturday edition of the Capital. There was a brief conversation between the said these words, for the said journalist had sauntered into the office of the governor non-chantingly gawing admiringly at the portraits of former governors hanging on the wall.
"I don't have any particular business with him, but I happened to oc in the state house, and I thought I'd drop in to say 'hello.' I hope the governor won't mind." The reporter was feeling at home.
Soon Governor Paulen walked out of his private office with the man with whom he had been speaking. This man looked for all the world like some office seeker, for he and an earnest, wristful look on his face, and for the air of a person who had just "hit" a stranger for a two-dollar bill.
The governor eyed, perhaps suspiciously, the youth who had browsed
Senate Committee on Assessments Defeats Fraternity Tax Bill
Unfavorable Recommendation
Similar Acts
The fraternity tax bill introduced by Representative Broadie of Edwards county at the present session of the state legislature was killed in the senate committee on assessments and taxation.
The committee in its report before the senate Friday recommended Brandie's bill (H17) unfavorably. This practically assumes non-pu-sage for a similar bill since it would not mobilize a new introduction followe-ner the amendment, and the nitter with the very probable result is at present.
The proposed bill would have required that all fraternities and secretiates pay a state tax on their buildings and other real estate property. Under the present state statute Creek letter organizations enjoy 25% of the proceeds from the bill. The bill killed in the Senate was to have repealed this statute.
Former Student Visits Friends in Lawrence
The Grief of Bagdad—"Happiness Must be Earned."
Elizabeth Posthitewale, ex 26, returned to Lawrence Saturday morning to visit her brother, Donald Posthitewale, 126, and other friends Miss Posthitewale is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Since last September Misa Posthallwetha has been supervisor of music in the public schools of Bunker Hill, Kan. She will leave Lawrence after she leaves herker Hill where she will take up her work again Monday morning.
Sigma Koppa announces the pledge of Nancy Barry, Mary Hogue, and Nell Lormir, all c'26.
T. the VALUE
OF OUR
CLASS OF SEMESTER
EXAMINATIONS
in, and was now seated comfortably in one of the deep cushioned armchairs in the office. The latter area immediately and stretched out his arm for a handsake, giving his name.
"I'm one of those K. U. embyz-
rial journalists who have come to Topba-
t to put on the Capital for tomorrow
and did the work yesterday, you know."
"Oh yes, I read about that. Wei I hope you can surpass them."
"I'm not so sure that we can, but we'll try. They set a high standard. They beat us in basketball, but I tell you how they did that. You see the images of Allen's copy of "PhoG" Allen's Basketball Bike, and had them memorize the chapters on how to shoot kashats from the middle of the court. I love, though, that Doctor Allen is revise, review the book since that game."
Both laughed, numerous wrinkle spreading all over the governor's face.
"You man, I'm glad you dropins. In come in again any time you're down this way. I always enjoy tilting to students from K, U."
"Thank you, governor, and before leaving I want to express my appreciation for your action regarding Chancellor Lindley. And I want to assure you that K. U. is grateful." "I think it was important. It was the right thing to do."
"Well, I didn't ask you for a job anyway, did you? and the student left the office with a feeling that, though the governor was not very loquacious, he was shrewd, able, and above all, very human.
Paintings of Swedish Artist to Be Exhibited in Fine Arts School
Ancient Chinese Paintings To be Displayed With Lecture by Collector
Thirty-one oil paintings will be placed on exhibit Monday in central administration building under the direction of the artist and painting of the School of Fine Arts. This exhibit will be open all during the month of February in the museum.
The paintings are the work of Prof. Oscar Inoue Jacobson, B. F. A. Kellogg, and Dr. Peter Sternberg at the school of painting and design at the University of Oklahoma. Professor Jacobson, who had charge of the exhibition, said Louis World's Fair 20 years ago is a figure well known in the field of painting in this part of the county.
Prof. Albert Bloch of the School of Fine Arts accords to Professor Jacobson important leadership in the field of art history at West. This painter's tenacity, cording to Professor Bloch, is no one of realism but rather toward the strongly accentuated decorative works. Jacobson's work is chiefly 'endeavour.
Along with Professor Jacobson's series exhibited here will he some works of Miss Muxe who is an art professor at the University of Oklahoma.
The department of drawing on canvas has obtained for exhibition some of the finest chinese paintings, belonging to Prof. Bigger Sanden of Hebhany College in Shanghai.
Professor Sanden has connected a bring his collection for display to the exhibit. You can view an informal lecture in connection with the exhibit. More definite information will be given later as to the content of Professor Sanden's lecture.
New Tennis Stadium seats 4000
A new tennis stadium seating 4990
persons has recently been built in
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco,
William T. Tilden II, national champion
and William M. Johnston, who hold third place in the national
stadium, by solitiny two sets.
Six thousand people saw the opening matches, many of them sitting on the grandstand roof.
Sigma Chi fraternity announces the bledging of Henry Hubb, Topicae bau Van Arsaldo, Wichitae Georgia Cunningham, Cunningham DIV IV, Stoula.
Kansans Capture Huskers' Scalp in Great Game, 25-20
Peterson Stars for K. I.
While Volz Plays
Well for the
Nebraskans
The Kansas Jayhawks defeated the powerful Nebraska five at Lincoln, 5% to 26. Saturday night. The game was tied after the kickoff. The Kansas Keninga ended at the half, 15 to 13.
The Cornhuskers were leading the invaders up to within four minutes of the final whistle by the score of 20 to 17. At this stage the Kansas of KC had begun to function and they piled up 8 points in the remaining four minutes.
Schmidt, sophomore forward, who was recently declared eligible for varsity competition, started at forward for Kansas and played a steady game.
Peterson played a whale of a game at center for the Kansas five, scoring eight field goals. For the Cornelius captain Volz at guard on the brightest, playing a great defensive game and scoring one die each time. And with the high point man for the Huskers with three field goals.
The game was played in the Nebraska University R. O. T. C. arnery, and was witnessed by a record crowd.
This game sets the Cormerkins seek into a triple tie with Kansas and he Kansas Aggies for second place, in case Washington or the Agnes did tie. The Knicks remain Washington remains the only unequated team in the conference.
Kansas--25 G FT FF
Ackerman, j. 1, 1
Bekman, f. 1
Schmidt, f. 0
Peterson, c. 0
Wilkin, g. 1
Gordon, g. 1
Campbell, f. 1
Belgard, g. • 0 •
Potals 12 1 4
Nebrakuas—20 G FT 4P
Esher, f. 2 0 PI 1
Black, f. 2 0 0
Goodon, f. 0 0 1
Velly, g. 1 2 1
Fipson, g. 2 0 0
Kipton, g. 0 0 0
Exkatton, g. 3 0 0
Page, g. 0 0 0
Xiepper, g. 1 0 0
Potula 9 2 3
Reference: Sweeney, Bethany (Wea Virginia) College, Umpire: Giles, Washington and Lee.
Plan Trip for Glee Club Forty Women to Give Concerts in Southern Kansas
The Women's Glee Club will leave Monday, Feb. 16, for a week's trip to southern Kansas. The titerery will well be up Tuesday; Parsons, Wednesday; Caney, Thursday; Coffeville, Friday. Independence or Cherrymale, Sakos
The program will consist of a number of piano, vocak, violin and saxophone solos. There will also be three selections taken from the W. S. G. A. comedy, music of which was composed by Helen Marcell one of the musicians of the creation of the program they will sing A group of popular numbers.
The club has planned this trip for the purpose of getting the High Schools better acquainted with the University. This will be their first tour in two years and Dean Hanham will send messages to take about forty girls.
Previous to their southern trip,
they will give a concert at the High School auditorium at Eudora on Tuesday night, Feb. 10.
School of Engineering to Offer New Courses
Fifteen new courses are to be offered in the School of Engineering and to be taught in the school in addition to those already listed in the summer session catalog. These are strictly technical courses and are open only to engi-
The courses offered are in mechanics, strength of materials, bench work, machine tool work, surveying, team machinery, engineering, mechanical laboratory, and power laboratory.
1.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1625
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Staff Members
Ethan Chai-cher            Dr. Duncan
Amirul Editor             J. B. Lance
Michael Editor             Sara Teng
Sunday, Snort Editor        Lyle Plether
Steven Wrenville         Steve Wrenville
Tham, Title Editor         Mike McGrath
**John Paul**
Mississippi State
Education Department
John Paul Merrill
Mississippi State
Education Department
**Edward Johnson**
Mississippi State
Education Department
**Leroy Carlfield**
Mississippi State
Education Department
**Tony Culver**
Mississippi State
Education Department
**John Paul Merrill**
Mississippi State
Education Department
**Austin Cook**
Mississippi State
Education Department
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University, Kansas
PHONES
Faculty department  L. U. 93
Business department  L. U. 60
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1925
Journalism students delegated to Topeka on Friday to help put can the Daily Capital entered the office in the morning with timidity and receive. By night they were speaking in loud tones of "our paper"—and tied didn't refer to the Kansan等人.
"FLAMING YOUTH"
The present generation, the "flaming youths" of today, have been given undue publicity. They have been pressaged and shouted at; they have been derided as the couns of the earth and praised as the most honest, intelligent development of centuries. Opinions have differed widely. This fact, however, has not kept each and every one of the so-called "older penetration" from having his say. The virtues and vicesides of young people have served as the topic of much conversation for some time now. Some of this has been enlightening; the rest of it merely tiresome and boring.
The result has been to make our youth self-confessions. "We must be important," it tells itself, "And different from every one else that the world should talk about us so continually. They say that we are children. They say that we must be. Our older ones are always right—or supposed to be."
So youth galons away to carry out its reputation in some measure at least. It smokes a cigarette with a ponchain air and tries not to choke. It drinks a glass of "soak" and tries to believe that it likes it. After a while perhaps it does. But there is a reputation to live up to so what else can it do?
Yes, many of the differences of this present generation are purely imaginary. At heart our young people are the same, full of ideas and inspiration—and, to be sure, some wickedness. It is no better, neither is it any worse than the generation before, or the generation before that. The world has changed but not the young people. Franklin as no institution has taken the place of superiors modality. *Stability of life and movement*, a growth of the age, has supervised old time tranquility and pace of the small. All this has not been for the best perhaps, but why lay the change at the door of the present generation?
"Planning youth," it not so flaming after all. It watches life with more calmness than many of the elders know, or care. The trouble has been simply over publicity, of over advertisement. And youth has enjoyed the conflict. After all, why shouldn't it?
The early bird catches the worm, and the late bird has to pay a five dollar fee—in addition to finding all his courtesies closed.
FRATERNITIES AND TAXATION
The fraterity house bill has been recommended unfavorably by the Kansas Senate committee on finances and taxation. The bill, which was passed recently by the House, would have repealed the statute which exempts fraternities and aoristries from taxation. The unfavorable report by the Senate committee means the death of the bill in the Senate, and leaves little chance of any similar bill being passed by the present legislature.
The exemption of the Greek letter fraternities from taxation has been a minor political issue during the past few years. Two years ago a bill similar to the one recently killed was passed in the House only to be killed in the Senate. But the question was
not settled at that time for good, and during the past election some of the candidates for office used a promise to law on a phobia in their platform.
morning platform.
The backers of the bill which would remove the statute which exempts fraternities from taxation are doubtless working on the assumption that the fraternities are exclusive clubs of the sons and daughters of wealthy parents and therefore should bear their portion of the tax burden. Any student of the University knows that money is not one of the requisites of fraternity membership, and a degree in law or another three students who are self-supporting would doubtless reveal a great enemy who are members of the fraternity.
Then too, according to our school authorities, the feinertries provide the best solution of the housing problem in the absence of derivations. Approximately one half of the students are members of a fraternity or sorority which maintains a house, and it is through the fraternal organization that the school authorize the most satisfactory means of regulating the living and social conditions of the students. To tax the feinertries would mean an increase in the living costs of a large percentage of the students, and this surely is not the desire of the people of the state.
The Hill's unpacked student in the woman who got married last semester and again had to enroll on the last day in the afternoon.
PUTTING SCHOOLS ABOVE POLITICS
Every friend of education in Kansas will be made happy by the desire and speedy way the legislature has moved to take the schools of the state out of politics. The agreement of the senate and house committees on education to offer a bill providing for a board of regents to take over the management of the state educational institutions and to serve without pay should insure an early passage of the measure.
Political management of universities, colleges and schools generally are demonstraining. Schools cannot attain the highest standards of education.
league or experience the necessary security of security under such management. Kansas itself has had an instance of disgrace abuse of political power as applied to schools. The plan proposed by the legislative committee is the right plan. It would ensure the selection of men and women especially interested in education and who would serve because of such interest. It would not be inviting to the self-steeking politicians. It is impossible, probably, to remove other state institutions entirely from the sphere of politics, but it is important that each state's state schools separate from that of the other institutions. That should be done, and that is what is provided for in the bill prepared at Tulsa—Kansas City Star.
N OLD LADY'S THOUGHTS
The new "banana squash" has the size, appearance, and taste of a banana, and when cooked looks like a sweet potato. It is harvested in the fall and kept until winter, like the squish. This horticultural novelty should find a ready sale among keepers of boarding houses.
What does she think when she contrasts the outlook of her grand-daughter with the one she had on life at the same age? When the old lady was young she was hedged about by many restrictions. Her opportunity for education, for self-expression,
There is an old, old lady in our block who sits by her window all day long watching the young folks go by. All day long she肌训 and does alternately, for she has nothing else to do. She has led a busy, active world of work and that's what world's work in past. The old lady has much time for reflection.
for a place in affairs were limited. An
to chances for economic independence,
they were extremely slight, and politically
she was not recognized at all.
She has lived to see great changes.
Old restrictions, old traditions,
and much of the old prejudice against
giving women equal opportunities, with men has been swept away. For her grandmother almost every door is open. She need be restricted by nothing except, perhaps, her own inabilities.
Perhaps the old lady wonders a she kits and thinks just how he grandmother's generosity will make use of its new freedom. She will no live to see the outfeat, but your experience once taught her that adde opportunities being added responseilites. The old lady as she near the end of a hose life has confidence in these young women of today despite their apparent frivolity. She know that they do not lack appreciation for the hostage which her own generation has handed on to them. So duh, hiding, thinking, she is happy
Men, Buckle Those Galeshe!
On men, why not get busy
And behed a nine or two?
Don't let the pretty girls wake
In slipping overthem!
In cold and stormy weather,
The wakes with wet snow shoes.
For chance! The ladies have to trudge.
In clumsy old galeshe.
But if to truck artics
You do not feel disposed,
Then give one other man a chance
To share her daily wives.
For helpless, lonely girls,
In furl and mackinbob.
Wear with a double meaning
These gaping new galeshe.
WANT ADS
FOUND: A fontain pen at pre-lawn table in Gym bldg. Owner may obtain by applying to C. C. Crawford. 62
WANTED—Roommate, by boy at 1337 N. H. Large front room,
modern honor; $8.00. F7
WANTED—Women students to live in a co-operative house. Living expenses lowest possible because of enrolment. Company companiomph. Phone 213.753. Red, $350.
FOR BENT - for boys, double and single, warm and newly decorated. Quit place to study. Black freckles. Special rates. 12th, Ohio.
DOUBLE ROOM for 2 boys. Hot and cold water and separate bath.
1220 Lau. Phone 1728 Black. F4
FOR SALE-A "C" melody, silver-plated, goldlined bell, xaxophone with case. Call 2711. F4
LOST> Alpha Omicron Pi pin, during quix week. At Mary Rose Barrons in 1658. Reward. F4
WANTKD—Encourage by girl student. Modern home, near campus Phone 2453. F3
FOR RENT- Large modern room far
girl, close to campus. Phone 2208
Red. F4
LOST Light shell omitted glaze in last three weeks. Please call 1050 for reward. F4
FOR RENT - One room for one or two boys. Phone 2541 or call 1601
R. L. F4
LOST-N. Diamond signet ring, initialis R. N. W., in raided Japanese lettering. Finder kindly call 2140 Red. Reward. P4
A GOOD OPEN DATE.
Hall, Friday, Feb. 20.
WANTED—Student laundry, work satisfactorily done and cheaper than laundry. Will do mending. 2220 White, 1855 Kg. F10
FOR RENT--Room and board at
$7.50 per week. Also one roommate
week. Call 2070 Blue; FF
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chirepracter 1101 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
ROOMS FOR WOMEN—Large, well
lighted rooms in modern house,
steam heat, sleeping porch if
desired, located midway between
University and business section.
Iquire at 1225 Kg. F4
ROOMMATE wanted by young man.
Board optional. Phone 1913. P3
FOR RENT—Nice large room, plenty light and heat, for men at 1029 Teen. F3
FOR EENT -Apartment, 2 rooms,
and sleeping porch. Suitable for
small family or women students.
afterternoons or evenings. 2025B
Blue.
FOR RENT - Rooms for boys, morn-
home. Rate for second seme-
ter. Rest of rooms, quiet house
13:19 Temp. F2
Professional Cards
DR. BECHETL, Medicine, Burgery, Otto path.
Medicaid phone 1343.
Oberc 647 Mass., phone 243.
C. K. ORLELAP, M. D. Specialist.
Eye, L ear, Nose and Throat. Sitting
guaranteed. Phone 412, over Dick's Drug
Museum, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1827 Mess.
Eyes glass exclusively.
R. W. BUTCHINSON, Denttle,
House Blvd., phone 295. 729 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Printing.
1027 Mass. Pnoena 228.
GRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
Will You Remember Those College Days?
DR. FLORENCE BARNOWS, Osteopathic Physician
90% Mass. Phone 2357.
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades.
Tinkl of the enjoyment you could have, without any acrificie to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
MARION RICE School of Dancing
"Over Bell's Music Store"
Engineer's Drawing Instruments
We are closing out every set in our stock at
SPECIAL PRICES!
also Supplies at Special Discount
Booksellers to Hawkers Rowlands
BOWERSOCK
B
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Constance Talmadge
IN
"Learning to Love"
Thursday-Friday-Saturday DOUGLAS McLEAN in "Never Say Die"
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday IRENE RICH in "This Woman"
Wednesday - Thursday Thos. H, Ince presents
"Idle Tongues"
Friday - Saturday POLA NEGRI in
"East of Suez"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - Friday - Saturday George O'Brine and Dorothy MacKaill in "The Painted Lady"
Coming Soon
"FIGURES AND FACTS" Tab Show
Norma Talmadge in "THE LADY"
Reginald Denny in "THE FAST WORKER"
Coming Soon
A WILD CAT
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Charms    $1.50 and $3.50
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The Illus. of Kupferholz
ANNOUNCING
$35 to $60
Shirts by Manhattan
Hats by Knox
New Caps
New Ties
New Sweaters
a wonderful array of new spring merchandise arriving every day.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
+
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THIRD
。
45
Missouri Valley's Glee Clubs to Sing in Contest Feb.9
Prize Offered for Fines
Presentation of Song;
Seven Colleges
to Enter
The first around—Missouri Valley Intercollege Men's golf club contest will be held Feb. 9, at Cannonball hall in Kansas City, Mo. Gloe club representing the University of Kansas, the Kansas State Agricultural College, the University of Nebraska, the University of Oklahoma, and the University of Kentucky University, and town State College will compete in the contest.
The three judges of the contest Dean Holmett Cowper of Drake University, Frederick Foster, assistant conductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, and John I. Jones, director of Man's choir, McNary City, Mo.
A prize will be offered to the club
bringing the "price song" the best.
The prize song is "Come Again,
Sweet Love" by John Downland. It will be sung in rotation by each club.
It will draw for position on the
program.
The program for the contest is no follows:
Prize song, "Gone Again Sweet Love" by Dowland, sung in ruins by each elb.
Choice songs, selected individually by ench club.
"The Lamp in the West" ... ...
... Horatio Parker
University of Kansas.
"At Midnight" ... Book
Washington University.
University of Nebraska.
"Dance of the Gposme" ...MacDowell
"Tenebrae Factae Sumt" ..Palestrina University of Nebraska.
University of Mississippi
"Wayyang Men'i"; ...Hugo Jungs
of the Globe .. Macmillan
University of Missouri.
Wayward South Kangaroo State Agricultural College
"The Lee Shore" . Harri
University of Oklahoma.
"Conrades in Arms" ...Adam
Iowa State College.
Iowa State College.
College songs selected individually
lv each clkk
Combined songs by all nfl players under the direction of Donald M. Willett, the founder of Fine Arts, the University of Kansas, "Soldier Chorus from Tumtsuk."
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Special number selected, Banjo Club,
Washington University.
Calendar for the Week
Sunday, Feb. 1
2:30 Men's Gleg club rehearsal, No gleeering and floridum.
8:00 Women's Global club rehearsal Central Administration build line.
3. 30 Orchestra practice, Praise chapel.
3:20 Orchestra practice, Fraser chapel.
4:30 Y. W. C. A. wepera, Myers hall.
4:20 Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting 121 Fraser.
7:30 Delta Phil Delta meeting, Corbin hall.
7:20 Basketball game, K U. vs. O
U., Robinson gymnasium,
Tuesday Feb 3
4:00 W. A. A. board meeting, Rob Inson gymnastium.
12:20 Y. M. C. A, lainchon, Myeren
hall; Dr. R. A, Schwegler will
spoken.
4.20 Regular W. A. A. meeting.
Robinson gymnastium.
7:30 Quack club tryouts, Robinson
gymnasium.
7:30 MacDowell meeting, Room 10 central Administration building ing
7:30 Quill club initiation, Little Theater, Green hall. Thursdy. Feb. 5
10:00 Convection, Robinson grun-
masium; John J. Coss of CoL
umbia University will speak.
7:30 Pen and Scroll meeting, room of central Administration building.
7. 30 Dramatic club meeting, Little Theater, Green hall.
Forbes and Thompson Appeal for New Trial
Chicago, Jan. 31—Appel was made today for a new trial by C. R. Forbes, former director of the Bank of America and the Thompson, wealthy St. Louis contractor, found guilty yesterday by a federal jury on a charge of conspiracy.
A bearing on the appeal will be made Wednesday and if it is granted the case will be taken to the United States surprise court.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
University
Wave Length, 225 Meter
The regular KUKU radio program will be broadcasted Monday evening at 6:00 p.m. A special feature will be the unofficial game played by the crowd.
The numbers by the Men's Gle
club are those that will be used in
the contest at Kansas City the ftd
showcases 6,250 Panintin number in numbe
Anouncements
7:00 Man's Club club
1—Pun a Jailhawk...Boller
2—Come Amy Sweet Love...
    John Dwainbler
3—The Lamp in the West...
    Harriet Dwainbler
4—Soldier's Chorus from Fanny
    Guinea
50—Dreadlock Basketball game
    K. Dila, Ula.
8:310 Elementary Spanish, Lesson 6
8:255 Delivering delivery, Prof. B, A
Gilsonism.
0:00 Basketball coaching, "Team Of force," F. C. Allen.
In Society
The Alba Delta Pi freshmen entertained the upperclassmen Friday night with an informal dance at the chapter house. Larry red hearted reds and blue skirts adorned the valentine idea in the decorations. Jimmy Michelle's five piece orchestra provided music for the thirty-five couples. Singer was also present, as did Mickey McCormack and Edd, Mrs. H., P. Wilson, and Mrs. Edith Miller chaperoned.
--spent in getting the new student, acquainted with the older members.
The Delta Tan Delta fraternity gave its annual Rainbow dinner dance at the Country Club Friday night. "Chuck" Schofalts's six piece orchestra played and between courses Annette Hull and Wallace Began, both of Emporia, danced a Swing Hall also gave a swing dance.
During the dinner the murriage of Virginia Blackwell, c24, to George Boeckel, c25, was announced. Miss Elizabeth Gannon of the Gamma Beta security.
The club was decorated with Spanish moss, autumn leaves and banks. Lights were softened and lifted Sun Sea silhouettes were placed on the front from which the women selected their partners made the fan dance. As a special feature there was a lucky number which was pulled by Merle Valier who received as a prize the skin with the fraternity crest and coat.
Silver bar pins with the Greek letters Delta Tan Delin are given to all the guests as favors.
Mrs. Emma Fagin, Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Stockton, and Mrs. William Docking were chaperones.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity entertained with its annual Phi Delta Mess Friday night. A formal dinner was served at the chapter house. The faculty meeting to each guest room the fraternity objec and picture with the mem.
The Baptist Young People's Union gave a party Friday night at the church parlours at which some sixty University students were present, some were played and refreshments were served at the close of the evening.
A kid party for the W, S, G. A groups was staged Friday night in Robinson gymnasium. All the guests attended in costume, the prize for the clever outfit being awarded to the winner, 27, who was dressed as a little boy.
From the house the guests went to Ecke's hall where Insehart-Jenks orchestra played for dancing. The hall resembled an old southern garden with a fake cediling of smix and lava walls. Three large Chinese latters made a soft light for the scene. Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Koster, Mrs. B. K. Kumbal, Mr. Gto Barteles, and Dr. and Mrs. J.
Entertainment of the evening was provided by various groups who carried out their stunts to conform with the system of a circus. The Twisi group won first place with its show "Cinderella" and "Lady Shiva" played a prominent part.
The Methodist Student Association entertained with a kid party for University students of the church Friday night, Kid games and tricks were presented at the evening. School day refreshments were served as refreshments.
The Student Society of the Christian church gave a party last night at the church. The evening was
Pennants, all day suckers, soda pop,
Eskimo kips, and animal crackers
were served as refreshments, carry
to a further degree the circus
idea.
Those who pore over the Sour Owl pages, Plain Tales columns of the Kauai, and the other humorous publications of the campus, will be interested in adding to their stock of traditional jokes of the University.
Students of Past Years Played Their Share of Pranks--Stories Become Traditions on Campus
Dr. C. F. Robinson, for whom the gymnastium was named, related several of the most autenthetic jokes of the period to the experiences of the early period of K. U.
"Jokes in which skeletons are made to play a prominent part have always been great favorites with students," he tells us. The School of Medicine still finds amusement in such "bony" pranks, according to one feminine student who not only loves to laugh in the room, in the museum, with her pockered filles with various small bits of the human anatomy.
"Soon after the first Greek letter society was established here, there was a certain society known as the *Trojan* Society. It added new ties, and their name and activi-
On the cessation of the first commencement of the University, hold in an unfinished building, which had a round hole about eight feet across in the center of the ceiling, in the playground, where there slowly descended from the dark hole in the ceiling, a gharly grinding skeleton, shaking his clattering bones and exercising a sort of ghost dance just over the heads of the students. This apparition wore out quickly, as the legend "Prev"—only this and nothing more." The wily student, or students, who invented this surprising event were never identified, but Dr. Robinson hints that a certain student then living in Kansas City gave far more information on the subject.
The Kansas Editions who were convening at Topeka Friday and Saturday had a banquet Saturday night attended by the university wore Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint, Prof. and Mrs. W. A. M. Diff., Prof. and Ivan Benoon, Dr. Helen O. Mahin, Kim Grave, Carl Coffelt and Walter Graves.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was a guest at a reception and dance given in his honor Friday night at the Jack o' Lantern by the Kansas Alumni Association of Greater Kansas City. Chancellor Lindley was a guest at Mission Hills by Mr. M., R. J. DeLano, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Nichols and Mayor and Mrs Beach were present.
The local organization of P. E. O. will give a tea this afternoon at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley for the sons and daughters of P. E. O.'s of chapters throughout the state. The receiving rooms will be decorated with flowers, roses and Mrs. Lindley and Mrs. George L. Kreek will receive.
The members of P. E. O, with their husbands will act as hostesses. In the dining room, Margaret Stubba, Katherine Kibler, Alice Griefman, Greethold, Mary Nell Hamilton, and Elder Jane Jones will assist.
All Glenvee campers are expected to attend the regular meeting of the K. U. Glenvie club at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at 1014 Michigan street.
Men's Glee Club will practice Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Engineering auditorium. All members must be present for the
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ties remained secret, until after a certain professor gave a dinner for them and disclosed by his act, and that he then used the Catcher. They turned to new pranks after the cause of their foundation was discovered, and concentrated their attention on the women being presented in Lawrence with great vigor. Saloons were "sat down upon" and the pledge was passed around to the former alumno professors and students, to listen.
The women's Panhellenic meeting has been postponed from Monday, Feb. 2, to Feb. 9. All presidents of chapters are requested to attend with delegate David B. McGinn at Karp Alpha Théa louge, 4:30 Monday, Constance Ingalls.
The Women's Glee Club rehearsal will be held in room 118 of the Central Administration building this afternoon at 3 p. m. There will also be a rehearsal at 4:30 Monday after attend. All members required to attend.
Edward Spencer, Pres
German Club will meet Monday, Feb. 2, at 4:30 in room 313 Fraser. There will be an informal program and election of officers. All members and others interested are urged to attend.
T. A. Larremore, Director
H. C. Thurnau
Alpha Delta Pi announces pledging of Jane Louise Thatcher, c'27 of Turon, Kan.
One of the professors who signed the booklet had a few bottles of homemade wine for us to visit. The professor a few evenings later and spent a delightful time playing noisy pieces on the piano, roaring college songs, the music of her husband. The professor and his wife were surprised at the visit of these young men, who had never called before, and especially at their rather long stay.
"The next morning, it was discovered that the cellar had been entered, the wine taken, and the following note left in its place:
"Dear Professor—I-mussch as you have signed the pledge, and I will be going to work with yourself, so in it, nor give it away, that would be abetting the great evil, we have concluded to take it, and thus relieve you from all temp.
Crusaders"
Yours truly.
According to Dr. Robinson, although the professor never mentioned his loss, and the boys told the tale until it became a well-known story, just as other such stories have become public property.
"Hands Up" Is Real, K. U. Students Find
"Hands Up," said a modern version of "Gyp the Blood" to four Jawahiers in a sedat at Eighteenth and Minnesota streets, in Kansas City, at an early hour Monday morning.
To the astonished Jayhawkers, the air seemed full of swoop-off shotguns and revellers of elephant propo-
sers. "Get out," said a nervous voice, emphasizing his meaning by waving a shotgun. The Jayhawkers hastated. "They can kill me first," said a reverent man, who gave a dollar off of me." He was broke.
Another occupant started for the door, picking up an obstructing object on the seat. "Watch out, gang," she said. "We're going to go shot." Four guns swung toward the denison of O'Mead, who shrieled, "It's only a violin case," expecting meanwhile to notice darkness inside. A man's sigh of relief went up.
The four aydhawkers stepped out and reached for the place they had seen Saturn last. All except one who was there, the gunman, and was unable to withdraw "I, watch out," warned a gunman, "he's got a gut." The artillery focus on the unhunky one. Under its something influence he rescued his
(By Lloyd Allen, United Press Staff Correspondent)
"Mister," sighed the student, can I have that picture of my girl off of this watch?" The students were searched and the ear thoroughly gone over. Acting as the theory that they were the victims of a law, one of the victims explained that they were K. U. students. One of the hard citizens answered that they looked exactly like the four desperate安全 crackers they were after. The chaperones were the fumy security guard Martin said. "Everyone knows that Kansas City has the best police that money can buy."
Kansas Council of Women Meet
The Kansas Council of Women meet
the Kansan hotel in Tupelo
where the Kansas State Intitute measures for obtaining a state appropriation to build a wee men's dormitory at the Kansas State
London, Jan. 31. The fact that Russia is buying wheat in the open market of selling is an outward factor in the world wheat situation.
Nations Forced to Buy Wheat Outside of Russia
After the moon lunch at the hotel they were received at the governor's mansion. The evening reception was well attended.
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
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Half a dozen nations which normally receive their wheat supply from Russia are now forced to buy in the United States, Canada and Australia. These countries produce about 30 million tons of wheat. This year she is buying in the open market. Rupinovich, head of the Russian trade delegation in London, defended the lack of international measure in view of what may happen in the next three months.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1925
PAGE FOUR
Kansas Grapplers Lose First Tangle With Iowa State
Stirton Only Jayhawker to Win Match; Meet Nebraska Here February 4
The Jayhawker wrestling squad lost to the strong Iowa State team at Amcs, Friday night, by the score of 18 to 6, Captain Stitt, Kansas premier grappler, won his match easily, while the Cypheron scored on and four time section. A fall count five points and a decision two.
The Kansas team came out of the matches in good shape and is working hard for the tangle with Neville in Robinson Gymnastics Fam.
Riedel also showed up well in his match with Grooms, one of Iowa State's best men. Weibring exhibited his best fight in light of his match with the duck.
Lack of aggressiveness and the slowness of the Kansans in taking advantage of opportunities cost them several chances to win matches.
The summary:
115 pound class—Craven, Kansas to Boyce of Iowa State. Deep Nelson in 3:12 minutes.
125 pound class—Stritton, Kansas won from Hasson of Iowa State by a single point. 135 pound class—Fearing, Kansas best to Meyers of Iowa State by a single point.
145 pound class—Riedel, Kansas
to Grooms of Iowa State by a decision. Time advance five minutes
158 pound class—Webbing, Kansas lost to Prunty of Iowa State by a decision. Time advantage four minutes.
175 pound class-Hill, Kansas lost to Nelson of Iowa State by a decision. Time advantage six minutes. Heavyweight class-Smith if Kansas lost to Fillard of Iowa State by a decision. Time advantage 11 minutes.
K. U. Athletic Department Issues Statement
Winning Football Pays
The statement issued by the athletic department of the University of Kansas shows that a winning team draws a larger crowd than a losing one. According to this statement this year's football team which lost five games, won two, and tied one, drew the team's victory. In the did the team of last year which tied for the title, was undefeated, and had an uncensored goal line. The financial statement for the 1924 football season is as follows:
Total income, home games
Total income, games away 858,018.90
Total gross income $76,455.06
Total gross income
(1922 season) $83,547.54
Total gross income
(1921) $79
$31,835.50
Amount this year fell below
last year
$13,133.53
The team came from four countries.
The year after all expenses are deducted such as traveling expenses of the team, equipment, coaches salaries,
and shares to the visiting teams is be slightly more than $4,400.00.
The attendance at the four home games this year was 31,342 and was distributed among the games as follows:
Oklahoma A & M Game— 4,221
Ames Game— 5,088
Nebraska Game— 13,726
Oklaoka Game— 7,594
Total
It is estimated that the Kansas team played to about as many persons away from home as it did at home, so the estimated number of the persons attending games in which Kansas played last season is 60,000. Last years total attendance was about 70,000.
This report on football finance by the athletic department was made following the arrival of the check for Kansas' share of the Kansas-Missouri football game of Thanksgiving to Kansas' share amounted to $15,108.81.
Several students at the Ohio State University braved the weather in an old Ford car last summer as volunteers gathered girls on a geology trip to Wyoming.
The Frohmens at Williamsville University, Salem, Ore., without the aid of the upperclassman, recently published Williamsville Collegiate, the college daily.
Ten Die in Chicago Fire, Four Seriously Injured
Chicago, Jan. 31—Ten persons are believed to have been burned to death in a fire which gutted a 36-seat tentenement in the south side today. Four others were seriously injured and 12 badly hurt. But for the heroism of firemen and police, the casualties would have been lower. They jumped from the windows, but none was seriously hurt. The fire started in the basement from an overheated furnace, the police believe.
Inter - Organization
Basketball to Proceed
Tuesday as Scheduled
Phi Delta Theta vs Sigma PI Epsilon, Sigma Nu vs. Delta Upsilon Play
The inter-organization basketball tournament, which was slowed up slightly by the mid-term vacation, ended on Tuesday. The team next Tuesday evening. So far in the tournament 11 games have been played in the social group and two in the regular group.
Two games will be played Tuesday; Sigma Phi Epionon vs. Delta Theta in the first game, and Delta Epionon vs. Sigma Nu in the second. Each of these two garrisons promises to be hard fought as the well matched. Of the two, however, the second might be deposed the better.
Delta Upsion is coming into the competition with a strong, speedy team; Burton of Kansas City will probably be at center.
Although the Sigma Nu five suffiered defeat at the hands of Pii Kappa in their game two weeks ago, he still is up for a win. Fight Tuesday. The Sigma Nu board is in good condition and is able to hold up in a fast game, as the one with Delta U, promises to be. Johnson of Sigma Nu showed up well in his first game, but doubt will be in the race for hard-point man in this coming game.
Wednesday evening two games in the professional organisations' group Delta Kappa and Delta Kappa II, Delta Kappa is the first game Phi Delta Phi vs. Beta Phi Sigma in
More games will be played in the social group next Saturday, but so far the schedule has not been announced.
According to Coach Patrick, in charge of the inter-mural sports, the first round of the tournament will be held in Florida, and now it is too early to maze any two or three teams which look exceptionally strong, but by the time the first round is completed it is believed that the stronger team will begin playing in Florida. The stands now no one team can be doped a winner, and any one team has as much chance to win as any other. The games from now on will be played at Florida, and the team has been practicing diligently for the last week and feels that it
Pi Phi announces the pledging of Rose McColloch, c28, of Lawrence, and Elaine Meyer, fa28, of Wichita.
Veteran Trainer Anticipates New ChampionPugilist
But Embryo Heavyweight Are Harder to Train Than Dempsey, Says De Forest
By Henry L. Farrell (United Press)
New York (United Press)
Somewhere around in the country, riding the brake beams, husking corn or driving a truck, is a heavyweight champion of the world Jimmy De Forest, the trainer veteran firmly believes. To the discoverer of that embryo champion will go fame and fortune. The camp of Jack Dempsey in a new hours after the ponderous Jess Willard had surrendered the heavyweight championship of the world, DeForest has been dreaming of another discovery. He backed up his dreams with a lot of energetical joy that has ended almost in despair.
Dempsey Hard To Find
"There never will be another Dempsey," Jimmy said recently. "Jimmy is just as hard, but an hit just as hard, bad, just as well and who has the generalship and lightning instinct of the present champion, but there will never be another Dempsey." He will work to work with and as willing to learn.
"There are no Dempseys among the current crop of young heavy-weights. In the last four years I must have looked at five hundred heavywreights and I must have worked with two hundred. I didn't know it until I had the exception of Lair Firpo, and he wouldn't tie with me.
"I always liked Fipro and I believe we would have gotten along better if he hadn't been influenced by the advice of inexperienced friends who didn't know any more about boxing than to loot the Leo in an airplane.
"Nearly every boy that comes to us has a string on him. Some barber, some iceman or some plumber, and some lawyer or some legal ledger managers figure that they know about as much of boxing as I do. They come to me, I know, just for advertising derived from having it known that their boy is from my camp.
Garrett-Draper Dancing Academy
Announcing new classes in aesthetic ball-room by competent instructors. Special prices to classes. For appointment PHONE
"Considering the opportunity that boxing offers for big money to bays that are not qualified for other high-stakes events, let me to me that the know-it-all attitudes is so common among the youngsters breaking into the game.
Gym Training Best
"I am not one to argue that a boy can learn gymnastics than he can in actual competition, but I always have insisted that until he has reached a certain stage of development his best training can be in the gym.
*"Of course, in boxing there isn't the same intellectual type to deal with that you find in the medical or legal profession or in other arts and
Announcing a New Scale of Prices
Private lessons by competent instructors under personal super vision of Mrs. DeWatteville - - - 8 for $5.00
The DeWatteville School of Dancing
We have a new shipment of Eastman Films in all sizes and are always glad to extend every service that we can to you.
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. St.
Have You Been Taking Pictures For Your Scrap Book?
“If some one came to me with a promise that they could make from me, I would be very grateful being a business from him, I certainly would take him up and I would do just what he said if I had confidence in you and young bucks today don't do that.”
sciences, but I can't understand why a boxer wouldn't be willing to learn his business just as a young doctor. He has worked for years if patient work and study.
Talk of War in Athens
Balkan Menu Too Small For Turkey and Greece
(United Press)
Athens, Feb. 1, —Greece today several diplomatic relations with Turkey, and Athena was agog with talk of war because the Angora government has expelled the oculonemal patrician, which for seven centuries has been the representative of the Orthodox church at Constantinople.
A wave of indignation has swept the Greek nation. There were scenes of violence in the chamber of deputies in Athens, and in a confrontation with the Turk." The Greek minister of war, Gonatas, declared in a stirring speech, "Only by the force of arms can Turkey be taught reason." An appeal will probably be made to the king and the prime minister of individual nations, including the United States, against the expulsion.
Wood treated with arsenate petroleum is practically impervious to decay and to the action of ship bowers.
Insist on
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in violin numbers
Student quartet, vocal and piano solos
Student leadership
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PAGE 42
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New Spring Hats, Caps, Suits, Shirts, Ties, Now Showing
A man reading a book while playing the piano.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Jayhawkers Clash With Sooner Five Tonight for Lead
Contest
Present Situation Is Acute May Cost Championship if Kansas Loses Contest.
Coach Hugh M. McDermott brings his Oklahoma Sooners to the habitat of the somewhat battered but viscous players in a game union when it looks dotted. It Kansas can successfully ward off the fighters Sooners, the followers of the old bird destinies can enail a sigh of joy. "But if, as it may mean the championship,
With Oklahoma, the situation is even more acute. The Stormers have to play against Oklahoma and Washington, and another loss would practically eliminate them.
While Kansas was administering the 25-20 boating to the Nebraska River, the crew was discharging the Washington Pikers hopes of a clean slate to the ground in a nerve-wracking game when receivers ended with the Southerners leading by one point, 25-25. A few days before, the St. Louis Riverview received the same fate.
The Screamers will pin most of their hopes on Flayd McBride, crack forwards and give the Scouts last year, and was chosen for a forward berth on the all-Missouri Valley team. McBride has accordingly joined the league this season, but the leading role he played in the defeat of the Pikey Indicates that he will beat watching to win.
Dr. F. C. Allen has not definitely decided what lineup will start for Kansas. Schmidt and Wilkins came out of the Nebraska contest with a first-round start, but the starting tonight. However, Captain Ackerman, Peterson, and Gooden are practically sure to be in at the start, with the other forward position between Schmidt, Eagle, and Campbell, who are guard between Wikile and Bolgard.
The doors will close at 7:25.
Personnel of Women's Chorus Will Be Selected
Comedy Tryouts Tuesday
Tryouts for the women's chorus of the all-University musical comedy, "Green Days," will be held Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 31, at the second floor of old Schooner library, according to Betty Sifers, manager.
A new system for tryouts has been arranged by those in charge this year, by means of which every person who tries to secure a place in a chorus. The system to be used makes it imperative that everyone deserves of trying out he on hand promptly at the specified time. In order for women to women will be chosen from the number trying out on the basis of daring, singing and appearance. There is also to be a men's choir in this will not be held until a later date.
Some very good material came to light Saturday afternoon when a large number of students tried out the new computer games, Sifers, and considerable interest was displayed. Results will not be announced until further try-ons can be held or those who did not have an opportunity to show their ability the game.
"Green Days" will be presented twice, afternoon and evening, on March 7 at the Bowersock theater. The music was written by Helen Marcell, c26, and the Bretto by Mary Smith, c28.
No.100
Catherine Oder Accept Position
Catherine Oder, A. B. 21" Ken
San City, Mo, has just accepted a posi-
tion as assistant advertising man-
ger of the Emery, Bird, Thayer Co.
Kansas City.
Until recently Miss Oder was assistant advertising manager of the Bullock department store in Los Angeles. While at the university in Tha'the Siam Phi, honour journalism security and Alpha XI Delta.
The intermission time between halves of the basketball games will be turned over to the women of the physical education department for a short program of stunts. Tonight the program will consist of farmer clogs given by Josephine Lantz and Betty Stimpson.
FOUR PAGES
W. S. G. A. Will Give Tea Wednesday Afternoon
W. S, G. A, will hold its first ten
f the second semester at the Alpha
3 Delta house, 4:30 Wednesday
afternoon
Lactate member the teas were held at the security and group houses, and they were well attended, according to Betty Sellers, who has charge of them. "I want to urge all new women to come to these teas," said Miss Sellers, "as they represent one of the best ways to get acquainted."
Semester Tickets Are Only Admittance to Hill Dancing Classes
Committee Hopes Attendance o Women Will increase This Spring Season
Admittance to the University dance class will be by means of term tickets to be purchased from the business office anytime this week, according to Dick Matthieu, director of the class. This plan has been worked out by representatives of the varsity dance club and attended the matter of tickets and attendance.
By means of the term ticket a small saving will be made. For the term of eight weeks, the ticket price will be put $1.75 instead of $2.00.
The class will be divided this semester into two parts, one class for advanced dancers and one for those beginning the study of ballroom dance. The classes will be opened primarily for those who attended the beginners class last semester and who are desirous of continuing the study. The beginners class for the coming term will he ex-
The method of class instruction will be the same as that followed act instructor. Half the class period will involve demonstrations, and will include demonstrations as well as less technique. During the latter half of the four hour will have participants with part are the week and given.
It is hoped that the attendance of he men will equal that of the men. Those interested may come either singly or with partners, but dates are not essential for attendance. It has been indicated that many are prepared to attend a class, especially the advanced class, with a partner for the cuticle tester.
The classes will be held every Friday afternoon. Advanced class will be from 3:30 to 4:30 and the beginning class from 4:30 to 5:20 and will be held on the second floor of the old Stooner library.
"The opportunity to study the correct forms of social dancing both in the elementary and advanced stages is the outgrowth of an increasing degree of interest in the art," Matthews explained this morning. The classes are sponsored by W. S. G. A, and the Men's Student Council and are being operated on a strictly non-profit basis to enable all students to participate in ballroom dancing at a minimum cost.
KFKU to Broadcast Game
Play-By-Play Report to Feature Program Tonight
A feature of the radio program which will be broadcast tonight by the University station, KFKU, is the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball group. It will be play by play beginning at 7:30.
Station KFKU will take the air at 6:10 wif he piano tuning in number followed by the announcements. At 7 there will be music by the nice glee club. Lesson V of the choreum Spanish course will be given at 7:15.
Program Tonigh
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1925
After the basketball game, the educational program will be resumed at 8:30 by Prof. Bryan A. Giklinson, coach of debate, who will speak on "Delivery in Debating." At 8:45 Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will speak on basketball coaching. His topic will be "Team Offense."
Prof. F, W. Blackburn, head of the sociology of society, who has been ill with the influenza since the Christmas holidays, is now rapidly recovering. Mr. Blackburn will meet his classes Wednesday. Doctor Blackburn was taken ill during the holidays while in Chicago attending a seminar on the American Sociological Society.
Blackmar to Meet Classes
Dog Team Rushes Diphtheria Serum to Stricken Nome
Driving Blizzard Threaten to Stop Dog Teams in Their Race With Death
Name, Abhaka Feb. 2—fighting through a driving blizzard, which threatened to stop them altogether, Charles Traenger of Unalakeet, was reported urging his dog team on in an effort to reach diphilippines in danger, the anti-toxin whistle will have many effects. If it is not to late in arriving
Leonard Seppella, who brought the serum as far as Old Woman, delivered it over to Treveyer who will endeavor to bring it on into Nome within twenty-four hours. With a fresh dog team, this seems possible, but if the storm increases in fury it may become necessary to站 allotment. With the best training, preventing the best that the team can do is a very slow progress.
Deaths in the epidemic so far remain at five. Twenty-five others are ill and their lives depend on the arrival of the serum. Twenty-five others are suspects while 30 more have been exposed.
The last report by radio placed the dog team somewhere between Old Woman and Unladdest. It is known that they cannot be progressing rapidly, as they must drive right into the hole and which almost picks off his feet.
None is still calling for planes to bring additional supplies of the serum, as the amount which is about to reach None is insufficient to stop the disease. Doctor Welsh, the one who operated on the shipment of 1,000,000 unit, would not arrive in time unless airplanes were pressed into service.
Club Makes Revue Plans
Cosmopolitans Will Give Annual Program in April
Plans for the annual International teve presented by the Cosmopolio Club were discussed at a meeting of the organization Sunday afternoon. The meeting was the first be held this semester.
Tentative plans include folk and classical dancing in costume, music by special orchestra, scene design by special animator, landscapes stunts, one or two short one-act plays, and other numbers, according to Steve Merrill, director of the revue. The date for the performance will be announced; it will be sometime in April.
Other business to be transacted was a report of the delegate to the National Communist Convention held at Ames, Iowa, during the summer of 1968. The delegates had to have, in the near future, meetings open to the public when the members of any one nationality will take charge of the program, presenting some phase of their national life of interest to others, and also, to speak of the faculty to speak on topics of general, international interest.
Prospective Teachers Will Meet Wednesday
Low Holland of Kansas City, president of the Associated Ad Clubs of the World, will speak at the Law School Tuesday night. Other guests will include the president and secretary of the law firm, Torecha and Ottawa chambers.
Seniors and graduate students who expect to engage in teaching next cur are requested to meet in Fraser Chapel Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 4:36 p.m. Methods of enrollment, the collection and use of testimonials, cooperation of Appointment Bureau with candidates for teaching positions, will be explained at the meeting. Opportunities have been made to prospective teachers and it is hoped that all who are interested will be present.
Enrollment in the Appointment Office will begin Thursday morning Secretary, Appointment Committee
Holland to Speak Tuesday
Tryouts for all women's chorus,
or the Follies will be held at 3:30
Tuesday afternoon in Spooner library.
-Betty Sifers, manager.
Wire Flashes
Marion, Ohio, Feb. 2. —The report of the appraisal of the estate of the late Mrs. Warren Klug Harding, widest of President Warren G. Haring, was filed today; phasing the value at $344,841.
London, Feb. 2—The price a bread is being advanced throughout Europe today.
--the fact that the farmers are buying more liberally is stimulating trade and agriculture in the news states," said Gerrall, today. "The stock raisers are slowly teating back the prices." The winter in good condition."
Toppen, Feb. 2—Agriculture in the southwest is staring a comeback along with other lines of industry, according to J. P. Gerrall, manager of the agricultural division of the Santa Fe railroad, today.
Washington, Feb. 2 — A bill to lay a federal tax of 99 per cent on money involved in the sale of a player from the NHL to a team whose money when the money is received by the player was introduced in the house to representative Langan, of New York.
Northwestern Law School Dean to Talk at University May 18
Lecture on "The World's Lega Systems" Illustrated by Colored Slides
John H. Wigmore, dear of the School of Law at Northwestern University, (i) heighs, will lecture at the university, Monday, May 18, according to his schedule. Dean H. W. Arant of the School of Law, this morning. The title of the lecture will be, "The World's Legal System," will be illustrated with colored垫盒.
Dean Wigmore began teaching law at Keio University in Tokyo. In 1898 he went to Northwestern University where, in 1901, he was made dean of the School of Law. He has written several books of a legal nature which have been published. Arnet, show a great versatility and a wide range of research and study.
During the war Dean Wigmore was Judge Advocate General of the army with rank of colonel. He has also served as president of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology.
"Dean Wigmore is one of America's most distinguished legal scholars," said Helen Shaw, an evidence "histician" had more of an influence upon the shaping of our common law and legislation than any work in the history of American justice.
The lecture to be given here will be one of a series of five which have been prepared for the legal systems of sixteen different countries. The pictures will deal with the buildings it covers, and the manor house near the law and legal documents.
The bus leaves Lawrence at 6:45 from the Eldridge hotel. Two-day evening. The special bus will leave immediately after the concert for Lawrence. Thus it will not be received until the regular 12:20 bus to return.
Thirty students, faculty members,
and townpeople have made reservations on the special bus which is to
take them to the Scholars Conference.
The Fritz Krauter concert Tuesday.
Special Bus to Concert
Students and Faculty Members to Hear Kreisler
to Hear Kreisle
Among those going are Prof. Karl Andrist, Prof. W., W. Whitbock, Miss Minna Doren, Prof. and Mrs. Wadledew, Prof. and Mrs. R. Durrand, Prof. and Mrs. Agnes husband, Miss Irene Peabody, and William Dixon of the Fine Arts Faculty, Leona Baumgartner, Miriam Criax, Margaret Bright, Miriam Finkenbach, Helen Kennedy and Eleianor Egonrugon, students; Mr. Lloyd Herwick of the department of geology; former mayor and Mrs. George L. Kreeck, Mrs. B. Dains, and Mrs. E. H. Lindley.
A new biology building has just been completed at the University of Texas, making 11 large structures on the Longhorn campus. Plans also being made for two other buildings for chemistry and classrooms.
Imprisoned Man Awaiting Rescue Fights for Life
Machinery Rushed Across Mountain Reads Will Be Employed to Extract Him
(111) and (112).
Cave, Ky., Folk County. A member of the rescue crew descended into the mine pit at 12:30 today to rescue Flord Collins, entombed by a large boulder in the mine since Friday morning. A compressed air drill was crushed 100 miles from Louisville her to aid in the work.
Cave City, Ky., Feb. 2—While Lee Collins was appealing over the telephone to Gov. W.J. Fields for aid in recurrence his son, Floyd, imprisoned 600 feet underground since Friday, he has been released. Coach Lois-Coillis, 190 miles away, arrived
Machinery brought by the trail was boded on heavy trucks and brought over the rough mountain terrain in a large fighting for his life. Flat on his face in a passageway so narrow one can reach his foot, which is pinned under a huge boulder Collins is tightened out of the gravel nurturing off the roof.
Father Offers Reward
His repaired appearance his father has offered him. He will be the surgeon who will amputate his foot.
Before this can be accomplished he will be necessary for the resource curse and one of the passageway surrounding him.
More School Buildings
Lack of Educational Facilities Causes Alarm in Kansas
Indications are that there will be great activity among the towns of Kansas in the building and improvement of schools during 1925, according to information in the annual number of Kansas Municipalities. The city of Alton has voted over the plan to build a school on its own this spring. Girard has just paid off $15,000 on the $55,000 school loans issued in 1914.
Newton is becoming alrarmed at the crowded conditions in the city schools there and planning improvements. "We cannot drown the children nor feed them to the crocodiles," says the local press. "We must food some more biomite disposition of the problem." Norton has an architect for $30,000 consolidated school which is to be built there in the summer.
A new $17,000 consolidated school and community house combined is to be constructed in Princeton sometime late this winter. Topeka has found that North Topaula's needs for new school buildings can be net without a bond issue, provided that the legislature does not reduce the tax levy which is at present three milions. The building plans are being built in building plans. Wichita is planning a municipal university for Sedgwick county.
The city of Arma will have to admit nongo children to the high school it was decreed by a decision of the supreme court. This decision dislays the fact that Arma has not built suit which has been pending on the matter for some time.
Deans of Women Visited University Last Saturday
Miss MIRIAM Gerlach, dean of women at the University of Oklahoma and Miss Bessie Leach Priddy, dean of students at the University of California, were on platforms on the campus, Saturday.
They came here in order to talk over regional matters which pertain to the duties of the deans of women in this section of the country; also to discuss the different social functions at these universities. They went on a tour in Harvard at lunch, and in the evening were entertained at Corin hall.
Ra'lroad Directors Deny Rumor (United Press)
Dallas, Feb. 2- Director of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad cet here and denied they considered Southern railroad as a rumored prior to the meeting. Only routine business was handled, one director
Send the Daily Kansan home.
1
Mumps Epidemic About
to Lose Prestige Here
The mumps epidemic is apparently about to end, according to Dr. R. H. Edindon, head of the University Hospital in Glasgow, who prepared at the hospital in the last three days. Last Friday, 19 cases were reported for the previous three
“However, this marked lesion in the number of offenses” Dr. Edwinis may be still alive in the interest of a pardon. It quite possible that another bit will appear later on. Such an increase of exposure has been seen.
No more cases of scarlet fever or typhoid have appeared at the hospital since Friday, when only one case of each disease was reported.
Noted Harpsichordist Will Present Concert in Gymnasium Feb. 10
Wanda Landowska Was First Exponent of Old Music in Europe
Wanda Landowski, harpist/choreographer will appear in concert at the University, Monday, Feb. 16. According to her website, she is a member of Fine Arts, Madame Landowski has created a very favorable impression with her audiences in this course.
Madame Landovka was first famous in Europe as an exponent of old music. She came to America last season, creating a thoroughly unusual sensation. She brings with her a genuine Pleyel harpschalt, a direct forerunner of our pianoforte today. Instead of the strings being struck by hammers, the mechanism works more efficiently whereby the strings are plucked with an effect that is fascinating and full of charm.
Returning to Paris, she had a tenor saxophairm with two keyboards and harparchs of Bach. In Paris, in an artistic atmosphere of music and painting, her musicianship and graces drew on the international landscape of her international celebrity.
Wanda Landowski was born in Wanda, Poland, and was graduated from the concert school at age 14. She sheated in Berlin under Padeerkew, Hoffman and Ganz. She began early a search for the instruments of the classic period.
The *program will consist of both piano and harpsichord numbers. According to Dean Swartwhack, impressively have been received from different parts of the state for thetkuek in North Carolina; the preacific audience to greet Madre Landowaka upon her first appearance in Kansas.
Preceding her concert here, she will appear in St. Louis as a solist with the "city's" symphony orchestra. She has already appeared with the Sheffield symphony orcheste and the Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and New ork symphonies.
In speaking of Wanda Landwoska, Dean Swartwhatch said, "I unwittably recommend this as one of the most notable programs of the concert series."
To Discuss Fosdick's Book
Weekly Y.W.C.A. Vesper Service
Will Be Open to Men
"The Modern Use of the Bible"
Harry Emerson Foodd's latest book, will be reviewed at the W. Y. C.
vesper service Tuesday afternoon
dy Dr. Edward Hison, minister of the Methodist church.
This new book is causing much comment due to the modernistic view of Dr. Foodiek, who is a Baptist minister and for several years minister of the larger Presbyterian churches of New York City, has been the center of theological controversy which finally resulted in his resignation.
"Since this book has caused such an unusual interest among students, it was decided to have the meeting open to men as well as the women," said Helen Martin, chairman of the committee of the Y. W. C. A.
Tepaça, Feb. 2-4 Agriculture in the southwest is staging a comeback along with other lines of industry, according to the monthly report issued today. P. Jerrich, manager of agriculture development of the Santa Rosa alload.
State Legislators Visit Campus on Inspection Tour
Members of Ways, Means Committee Here to Study Needs of University
Lunch at Commons
Members of the ways and means committee of the Kansas state bureau are here today to become acquainted with the University and its staff, as well as accurately at the amount of money to be appropriated to this school.
Airy in Lakeland, moving to a
morning in special buses from Tomoka
regislators were taken to the Government
with friends who are students.
The party, made of ten senators and 2) representatives, is making an inspection of all state institutions this spring. While in Lawrence the committee is under the guidance of a Mayor Gorce, L. Kreeck. The campaign was brought here under the uniparty of the Chamber of Commerce.
Immediately after the午夜 on the Commons an inspection tour of the campus was made. Accompanying Dr. H. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dr. E.reekne, R. C. Rankin, president of the local chamber of commerce, Dean Agnes Husband, Dean E. B. Stonferr, C. L. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, T. J. Carvery and at University students.
The legislators were taken to Corbin bain hall first and then brought back to the campus. The tour of imposes being held at the Administration hilding.
Chancellor Presents Needs
At 4:00 Chancellor Lindley presents the need for a new chancellor of the University. The visitors will be the guests of different fraternity and security houses, and guests of the Ohio-Kansas game this evening.
The following members of the ways and means committee are here today: senators; William B. Dalton and wife of Potowotomie, John W. Lafayette; Robert E. Woodward and wife of Pawnee, G. W. Grybull of Harvey, F. R. Hammond of Coffey, Henry M. Laring, of Russell, O. J. Norman of Doniphan, Frank O'Brien and wife of Bourbon, C. E. Stynder of M. G. Vince and wife of Cawford.
Representatives, Ed Arnold and wife of Dickenson, A. M. Campbell of Sodgwick, V. R. Caster of Decatur, Chlude M. Cave of Haskell, John F. Grosso of John A. Faull and wife of Clay SamEdwards of Marshall, W. V. Jackson and wife of Conanche, B. H. Johnson of Republic, Charles MeCoughan of Butter, W. A. New Kirk of Warwick, W. A. Cairn, W. Carvin, of Neosho, George W. Plummer of Jefferson, T. A. Potter of Linn, W. Sicken of Smith, J. R. Stapleton of Bourbon, B. C. Swisse and wife of Wallace, W. G. Tuttle of Wilson, H. E. Walters and wife of Dickinson, and Ira R. Yingling of Stanton.
Students who are helping entertain the visitors are Reginaid Downey, Theo White, Wm Krouch, Kenneth Krebheld, Otbel Sherwood, Herbert Loden, Matt Leaday, Richard Richard, Elmer Walker, Jeremy A. Spencer, Td Sanborn, Jacqueline Sinclair, Leonard Top, Steve Merrill, Franklin Meek, Ruth Rockey, Alton Snower, Rath Allack, Jaguene Macintire, Martin Hall, Wm Trouser, Ted Camberon, Constance Inlet, Tara Delano, Martin Cowgill, Frances Patterson, Kenneth Scott, and Don Baker.
Stone Wins Over Critics
Senate Judiciary Committee Approves Nomination
Washington, Feb. - AttorneyGeneral Stone won over his Senate criticism when the Judiciary committee decided to nominate to the supreme Court bench.
While a grand jury a few blocks way not to hear evidence on the government case against Sen. Burton K. Vheeler, Montana, members of the senate committee, some of whom had been indicted for vandalizing Vheeler and threatened to hold up its nomination—ordered it favorably enrted to the Senate.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Limerick
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Montclair Editor
Mountaintop Editor
News Editor
Ocean Editor
Nightly Editor
Sport Editor
Voice Editor
Publishing Editor
Fiction/Advertising
Leo Smith
Leon Smith
Joe Devon
B.J. Bukowski
Montclair Magazine
Ocean Magazine
Harry Tynte
Harry Tynte
Milwaukee Journal
Washington Post
Leo Smith
Board Members
Carl Colliffe
Bryan Brown
K. Winnery Crane
Dalish Simone
Bank Hill
Walter Graves
Pete Walley
Mary Lay Ruppertt
Business Manager John Floyd McCann
Astor, Bob. Mee, Cael Cuffell, Robert Hill
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
TICKETS
Editorial department  K. I, 28
Business department  K. I, 28
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1925
GROUND EOG'S DAY
To students delivering and hurrying up and down, the hill takes, the older weather and scour of snow are most unwelcome, but no complaint is heard from those who believe in the belief of the ground hog, for this is Ground Hog's Day. They might complain seriously at the cold and lack of sunshine at any other time, but in February they play in it, for it means to them the approach of spring.
The story is that on the second day of February, commonly known as Ground Hog Day, the ground hog awakened from his long winter's sleep, crawls out of his hole, and stays up all day. If he sees his shadow at any time during the day, he returns to his winter months for another six weeks, and then he signs a beacon of six weeks more winter weather.
But if, at any time, the ground bog does not see his shadow, it is called to be a sign of an early spring. Those who believe the legend don't mind small changes in weather, but didntident that winner will soon be over and that spring is on its way.
P. S, Just as we go to press we look out of the window and behold with horror inumultely bright sunlight. We only hope that the groundhog will show discretion and walk in shaded places.
"To D or not to D," mused the professor as he wavered between an F or next highest mark for a doubtful student.
JUST DOGS
How strange it seems, in three days of airplanes and radio that the lives of hundreds of persons in Nome, Alaska, are now dependent upon the speed of a team of lucky dogs. Man, with his wonderful inventions, not the least of which was the cerum which the slede-dogs are hulling was balked. Temperatures ranging down to ninety degrees below zero and Arctic storms with their accompanying low visibility prevented airplane from making the journey of rescue, although there were men willing to rich their lives in the endeavor.
Then, when the inventiveness of man had failed, there came to the resuscite man's best friend—the dog. Over long, loyalties, through blinding Arctic gales, lines of faithful brutes are racing to save their homes from the wrath of frozen fish, these lee cann, about wolves, battle with the cold.
We marvel at the machines of man's exoskeleton, but the pain and sacrifice of these dogs insuresre reason to our religious CHURCH in The Temple Caption.
Ireland i. to have a national broadcast convention. We predict another epidemic of old Irish bulbosa.
SHALL WE LOAF?
Sure, it's easy enough to leaf this time of year. No term papers hanging over our heads—professors just getting acquainted with the new names on their class rolls—probably one will notice much if we let lessons slide a bit. With a whole remeasure ahead of us there surely will be "plenty of time" later on to pitch in and get the stuff up. Suppose we just play around a while.
Then before long those warm, lazy days will roll around, with their spring parties and alirng outdoor sports—days when afternoon study becomes an impossibility. Let's think a moment.
We start our new courses with a clean state; shall we begin now to d
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
NIVERSITY ORCHESTRA;
*annuality, F. annualy z<sub>j</sub> (1924) * No. 100
******************************************************************************
There will be a final rehearsal afternoon, at 3:30 in Press Chapel. It is very important that all members be present, as some are not here.
KARL ANDRIST, Director.
CONVOCATION:
There will be an all-University conversation at 10 o'clock Thursday, Feb. 25 in Rohnert gymnasium. Dr. John J. Cox, of Columbia University, will speak.
UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY:
The University Assembly will meet in the auditorium of the Administration building at 4:00 Thursday, Feb. 5. The University Assembly consists of all officers of instruction of the rank of assistant instructor and the directors of divisions, the registrar, and other officials. E. H. INDLEY.
some steady, low-level work that counts, or will we be content with a little hasty reribbling at the end of the term, and barely "get by" this? This is about the only time in the term when potential D's and P's can be changed into potential Aa and Pb. There are often just a few weeks of a course furnished (foundation) which makes the work ahead through the term.
Yes, it's easy to lauf this time of year — but perhaps it will be easier and more worth while for us, in the spring. I think you should keep up for daily assignment.
It is estimated that Calvin Coulde
bust 30-5-10 per cent of the female
vote of the New England states who
be told Voda Watson that Ranaas,
in addition to the best wheat in
the world also raised the best looking
Russian princes are reported to be invading the United States in shoots. The heleneses who married bankrupt dukes, and so forth, before the war, got a title; but the young multimillionaire who marries the incumbent royalty never has anything to show for his money except a wife.
WANT ADS
WANT ADS stith vb
ROOM for boy, newly decorated,
nice and warm, near campus, cut
prices, modern home. 1319 Teen.
Phone 1475.
WANTED -Steward or. Stewardies,
and good piano player for boarding
cub. Club 1587 Blue, 1314 Team. F8
WANTED - Roommate, by boy at 1337 N. H. Large front room,
modern home, $8.00. P5
WANTED—Women students to live in a co-op house. Living experience possible. Powerful positions surroundings and compassionhips. Phone 2173 Red F3
DOUBLE ROOM for 2 boys. Hot and cold water and separate bath.
1220 Ln. Phone 1728 F4
FOR SALE-A "C" melody, silver-plated, gold lined bell, saxophone with care. Call 2711. F4
WANTED—Roommate by girl student. Modern home, near campus. Phone 2453. F3
LOST—Alpha Omicron Pi pin, during quiz week. Call Mary Rose Baronna at 1056. Reward. F4
FOR RENT—Large modern room for girls, close to campus. Phone 2368 Red. F4
LOST- Diamond signet ring, orig.
R. N. W in raided Japanese letter-
ing. Finder kindly call 2140 Red.
Reward. F4
FOR BENT—Room for boys, double and single, warm and newly decorated. Quit place to study. Block from campan. Special rates. 18th. Ohio.
LOST—Light shell rimmed glasses in last three weeks. Please call 1056 for reward. P4
A GOOD OPEN DATE. At 4cke's Hall, Friday; Feb. 20. F6.
WANTED-Student laundry, work satisfactorily done and cheaper than laundry. Will do mending. 2220 White, 1865 Ky. F10
ROOMMATE wanted by young man.
Board optional. Phone 1913. F3
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$7.90 per week. Also one rotten
mate wanted. Call 2076 Blue. F3
FOR RENT—Nice large room, plenty
light and heat, for men at 1029
Tenn. F3
ROOMS FOR WOMEN—Large, well lit rooms in modern house, steam heat, sleeping patch if desired, located midway between University and business section. Inquire at 1225 Ky. F4
'OR RENT-Apartments, 2 rooms,
and sleeping porch. Suitable for
small family or women students.
Farmers' associations, 2026
Blue. F3
Professional Caros
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chirepstra
181 Mass. Oppose the Court House.
DR. SECRTEL, MedDrine, Surgery, Osteo
pathy.
Residene phone 1343.
Office 427 Phone, phone 343.
C. E. ORLEKU, M. D. Specialist,
Eye, Rae, Nose and Throat. Glass Siting
guaranteed. Phone 401, over Dick's Drug
Stra. Lawrence, Kansas.
Office 847 Mass., phone 843.
G. W. MUTCHINSON, Deatist,
House Bldg., phone 293. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mast.
Ere glass lenses, recyclable.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP Programs
MARQUES DE SAN JOAO
1950
1627 Mass. Phone 225.
--also
THE ORIGINAL LIQUID HAIR DRESS
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor
Falner graduate, X-ray laboratory,
Phone 1151
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
905% Mass. Phone 2327.
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PHONE 1081
HOMER REAL MEN AND BOYS
FOR REAL MEN BOYS
Send for Sample Bottle
Mail envelop and 10 for government baskets. Normany Products Co.
611 McKillip Bay, Los Angeles, CA
--also
Santa Fe
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in the lands where sum-
mer spends the winter
BEGINNER'S TEXTILES
Reservations Literature and details here
California
Good schools—wonderful highways
flowers—the beaches--vast hotels
Arizona
A winter climate like that of Egypt ~ resort hotels
Fred Harvey meals
Texas A land of many winter pleasures
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Lawrence, Kansas
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Sixteen Cars Sold and Delivered
from Saturday, 8 a. m., until 10 a. m. today in our
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is conclusive evidence that we are really offering many big values to the public in this sale
Ford Roadsters
Ford Tourings
Ford Coupes
Ford Sedans
Handle the balance through payment plan
SALE ENDS FEB. 9TH, 6 P. M.
THE
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1020 MASS, ST.
PHONE 77
What Was
"Robin Hood's Barn"
B
NIGH on to a thousand years ago, wealthy wayfarers learned to choose some roundabout route into Nottingham, rather than the short cut that led straight through Sherwood forest.
For the forest was "Robin Hood's barn"—and doughty Robin and his merry men were eager coin collectors.
People who buy without regard to advertising nowadays journey at high cost in roundabout ways, to make their purchases where dollars are dubious. For the shrewd buyer of anything, in our times, sends his money to market the straight, sure way, guided by advertising.
What is not advertised may be worth buying. But what is advertised simply must be beyond question. He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable.
All the risk these days is in going 'round Robin Hood's barn. Buying on the strength of the advertised promise is the way to buy with least risk of disappointment and greatest certainty of satisfaction.
MAKE USE OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS!
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1935
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
1/4
Three Important Situations Figure in Muscle Shoals
Lieutenants Gusey Discusses Nitrate Shortage, River Navigation and Electricity
"The Muscle Sharks project is a calcification of three important situations," says Lieu H. Luck, J. Casey of the department of Military Science and Turtles in Courage College called Muscle Sharks this January. Kansas Engineer . . . "Fired the shortage of muscular muscles in January second, the necessity for Tennessee river navigation and third, hydroelectric development."
The mixtures produced by the project will supply a vast forming pupil population of about 50,000 men on the basis of police. And in time of war on brigade of 12,000 men can be canned into 100,000 men.
The three dams which constitute the key to like project will open a new and valuable timber, mineral and farming resources whose development depends entirely on coop transportation.
Electric power will be supplied for industries of Tennessee and the South which can not prosper without it.
The Wilton dam, the largest in the world, is included in the project. The dam is nearly a mile long and 123 feet high. Thirty-six million cubic feet of masonry go to make up its vast bulk. (11(1))
"Muscle Shoals is a project of country, not importance to this country," continues Professor Craig. "It is a very essential unit in the national defense system of this country due to its potential nitrate production. In paper and paperboard industries, the agricultural industry in providing a necessary fertilizer at a churned union."
"It will generate a great amount of electric energy and furnish it at a low price to the industries in this section, thereby helping to develop another great industrial region in the South.
"It will open up to navigation an important water way which will become more and more important as this region develops."
Clothiers Held Convention
Kansas Complimented in New Resolutions Passed
(Initial Pre-1)
The Clathier's resolution follows it part:
Topkick, Feb. 2.—White President Cooley compliments the Kansas Wheat girl the Kansas clerks in convention at Tampa passed a resolution that Kahwa grows the best women and children in the world.
"Kansas grows the best wheat in the world." Also the best man, women and children. We congratulate the people of the state in electing a same, normal and well-advised chief executive and a similar legislature.
"Kannas clothes desire that the present hotel laws be retained and that the state adopt the budget plan for expenditures. Good roads and highways accelerate distribution and help travelers be urged to work on them at all titles."
The resolution contained a strong phrase condemning the American Railway Express Co. for ascribing it to "their own labor" other than money transportation.
Shoe Polishes Dangerous
Dyes Cause Sickness is Belief of Dr. A. G. Young
Washington, Feb. 2—The careful what you use to polish your shoes. Many dyes for like leather, and some polishes, contain compounds of animal which are relatively poisonous. We met a meeting of the American Society of Pharmacologists Dr. A. G. Young, of the University of Michigan, Cases of illness have been reported which were traced to the wearing of freshly bleached clothing. Experiments described were conducted on animals in order to determine the exact mature of the violent attacks of illness which have been suffered by human beings. The symptoms in many cases of the sickness.
The chief results of the absorption of the dyes by animals were the depressing of the action of the heart, and a change in the coloring matter of the blood. The investigation indicates that freely肿状 shoes are more vulnerable than those thought in the case of shoe policies the risk is not so great. Only these materials which stain and polish at the same time come under suspicion
British Don Overcoats When Engineers Strike
London, Feb. 22—Hudbled around a great treasure of the ministers wearing their overcourt, the British grille of 2,000 engineers and stokers business it is to keep warm in palaces and government buildings.
The stewards are threatening to pilot if volunteer workers continue unanticipated efforts to steal furnaces in the houses of parliament and the House of Commons, so they have moved unavailing at any event against the abliff that preceded London buildings once the fire goes out. Government employees work in the kitchen.
Photographs Are Void as Gray Matter Tests, Declare College Profis
Colgate University Officials Try
Pictures
Hamilton, N. Y., Feb. 2—Individuals attempting to judge intelligence from photographs can obtain as accurate results with their eyes closed as with them open, in the decision of whether a student is members of Colgate University.
Nearly four hundred persons were asked to arrange ten or more pictures of persons of measured intelligence. Select the bristlethroat or most intelligent person in a descending order of intelligence were the instructions. It was found that women were no better judge of intelligence than the men, but that both men and women had a tendency to learn little higher in the scale than men.
Other conclusions arrived at as a result of the test were: "Older people have no better abilities in this case than the younger, and the more intelligent people have no better abilities in this than persons with wizz intelligence."
Groups of four or five were asked to work together with the same unrelievable result. The tests were gone over again by a professional "chartered" coach, who taught them and he did no better than the average person in arranging the pictures.
"The average person at large still possesses a large medium of belief in his abilities in "sting up" others by appearances," the investigators comment. "The school superintendent dedicates for positions in the public schools. No picture, no job. A picture taken within certain date limits is one of the necessary qualifications for catering the consular service. And so the guarded runs from feddens to the authorities' abilities in estimating certain characteristics from personal appearance, more especially from photographs."
Special Odors for the Parlor Shieks
(United Press)
Paris, Feb. 2—Parker sheikh really must have an adult all over her, according to the latest dictum that he should not be that which comes with bin from the great open spaces, ethnic natural or familed by woman novelists, but something distinctive and a bit of mystery of personality as his dark piercing eyes.
The dictum, it must hastily be explained, comes from a well known house dealing in fine perfumes, which include scents of toilet water and delicate scents exclusively for use by men. So we may soon hear about "the strong adept man, frugant with helliontoe," who ought to make sober bodes dizzy.
The male scents are described as different from those used by women in that they are more manly, if that is any consolation for regular girls.
The new preparations are already on the market and the makers report that orders are coming in from Europe, where men a chance to challenge women as the sweeter sex, but some of the boys apparently need a touch of personality and now they can buy it. Girls may be able to pick girls for the dance class, but they small. Various odors are advised for different occasions, and if the fax gets over, a fellow will have to pick his scent syringe as he now does his girlfriends' hair. The country the simple fragrance of verbena or bern is considered the proper way of registering one's passion for the out-of-doors. A prize fighter who is a social lad will have to have some punch as well as a right impersonator.
A method of vaccination against certain diseases by eating dead germs or publishing them on the skin is Russian work in Paris, a Russian scientific working in Paris.
Frenchmen Claim Aviation Mastery; Honor Goes to U.S.
Progress of Airplane in 2 Years Is Shown in Grand Palais Nielsen
Display
(United Press)
By Minott Saunders
Paris, Feb. 2.—The remarkable progress of aviation in twentieth一年es was strikingly displayed at the annual French Aéro Show in the Grand Palais here, while the world was congratulated Orville Wright on the "coming-of-age" of the airplane. The messages in honor of the Wrights' achievement went to America, but visitors here agreed that he holds the lead in aviation development and its scientific progress.
The military and naval supremacy of France is self evident from this exhibition. All the big companies, most of which are subsidized by the government, are manufacturing battle planes for every conceivable enemy. The government that France could command a formidable fleet if the occasion nrose.
The Ministry of Marine has a geometric sapline which would require six or seven men to man in action and it would become a veritable飞船. The sapline can be available types, nearly all of metal and remarkably well protected. The latest Bregner bomber has a crush and shell proof tank, and a fire extinguisher. The liquid fluid is sprayed at will. Nearly all of the heavier military planes have landing lights nearly steamlined in the wing or on the landing gear. The government is most active in conducting experiments in construction.
Many Planes Shown
Many Planes Shown
Over one hundred planes were on exhibit, rather from airwaves for joy-riding than learned leeches. All types showed extensive improvements over last year's models, with careful study for speed, altitude, load carrying and endurance. During the show a French pilot flew to America. France holds the attitude record and various records for load carrying. Distance and endurance can still be claimed by America, but many of these types shown new made or ingenuity of design and cobbled the American world flies in the life relics of the net year of the war.
The show revealed an increase, tendency to all-metal construction and another striking feature was the simplicity of design. Nearly all enclosures are now entirely covered except for the protruding exhaust pipes. The monopole is on the anvil, with the two supports such an abbreviated lower wing that this panel serves more for braces purposes than for lift. The single strut has proved to be an important factor for superior speed and greater durability. Inventions adopted. Ingenuous methods are used to do away with wire branches and to install radiators where they will cause the least possible head rebound by the cylindrical furlage of metal is the favored type for light fighting planes.
The Ford company has produced some remarkable monoplane for lighting, bombing and commercial work, after a design which is a complete departure from the old box-like form of construction. The observation plane can make 157 mph, at 18,000 altitude and carrying a aircraft that will accommodate a mechanical passenger plane of two mothers is also virtually a monoplane and will accommodate 16 persons and a stewardess who may serve ten. It also has toilet connections. The four engine Farmar night-bomber was too big to get more than the fuselage and it must be fitted with the engine units into the palace. This leviathan of the air has a wing spread of 150 feet. There is an engine unit on each side of the fuselage, unit containing 500 hp. Farmerins in tandem. There are also two engines with a fine observation position at the very nose of the projecting fuselage. A passageway leads from the nose to the aft gunnery box, and
The Brugreg XIIXC two-seater—the type in which d'Oisiy Flew from Paris to Tokio in record time—bodies a novel form of wing bracing all its own. This machine, with a cylindrical fuselage, has a speed of 149 miles an hour as a two-phase aircraft and a speed of 141 mph. as a day-bomber with a useful load of nearly 2000 pounds.
New Fighting Machines
lation for landing and seareightly, and mechanical fittings as imposing as those of the interior of n submarine.
One of the freaks is a Schneider all-metal monoplane with two fuselages about fifteen feet apart and two sets of tail controls joined together by a wide horizontal stabilizer, aluminum, copper, and manganese, called "Alterium". The thing weighs 5,000 pounds. A rounded-up projection on the top of the wing between the two fuselages, which looks like an airplane and art looking out of the wing with the pilots place between them. Latticecore, like Farman, has adopted the hams, wide upper wing with a shorter wing below to hold powerful sleeping struts. An S. E. C. M. biplane type has an upper wing spread of 120 feet, and a lower span of 68
The Dewoitine fighter looks very useful for speed and efficiency, and can operate from a back across the entering edge and a reverse angle on the trailing. It is a monoplane, the pilot sighting the wing and remarkably well protected.
Tamper has a bibanea with folding wings and two landing gear, the rear being much lighter and removing the necessity of a tail guard. It looks as though it were built more securely in traffic than flying, yet it flies well.
American Wild Fowl Will Soon Be Extinct Naturalist Believes
Dr. William T. Hornaday Says Birds Are Not Protected
(United Press)
by Legislation
America's wild fowl are in their last days, unless their slaughter by sportmen is very largely curtailed at once. This is the statement of Dr William T. Hornaday, noted naturalist and defender of wildlife.
"It is not true," the distinguished naturalist said today, "that federal legislation has permanently taken care of our migratory game birds. The public sits back believing this—when it is not at all the case. We must radically reduce daily bag lamb, trims on dwl ducks, pine, geese, leprechains and pithecine, quail and other bird species in their habitat. The government will leave to prosperity its land described of its wild birds," said Dr Houssayd.
"As Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborn says," he continued, "we are at the end of the age of mammals. Varieties which formerly existed in large numbers are now extinct. Other mammals, like the pigeon, it went was deemed needless to protect the wild pigeon—and the last wild pigeon died in captivity a dozen years since. The heath hen, cousin of the prairie chicken of the west, is still an important state mammal in countless numbers. There are only about fifty of this bird left."
"To be sure, no gunner shoots his legal limit for the 91 days of the average season, but in most states he shoots at least twice the first two birds and eight a day of the others. In New York state, with its 250,000 or annual shoot licensees the law permits each year to kill nearly 10,000 wild birds year after year.
"We believe that a number of states will do, this in their present legislative sessions," he went on. "Some will pass laws cutting bag limits to 15—or even 10—ducks and snipes per day.
To save our game birds from extinction, every state in the union must cut down legal lag limits by 10 percent or be sent on atone". Dr. Horstmann said.
"We are so near it that the United States Biological Survey, which has authority to act in migratory birds, will shortly order bag limit reductions, especially on wild fowl. But the new law does not force each state must act for itself, with an eye on national resources in wild birds."
"Sportmen who resent this should stop to realize what their opposition means. It must not reach a point where the wild things are fighting for their very existence—though we are perilously near that now.
Phi Delta Phi Ildges Equate
Phi Delta Phi Pledges Fourteen
Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, announces the pledging of three students to Holton; Fred S. Grain, Kannan City, Walter Shaw, Pittsburg; Frank S. Hodge, Sterling; William A. Karnas, Evan B. Lloyd, Johnshotten, Penny Meyer, James O'Neill, Moyer, Jr., Severance; Don Scott Ptfuleto, Manhattan; James B. Smith, Lawrence; Joseph Roan, Tommy Yar, Springer, New Mexico; Eldon Stern, Jason Lewis, and Maston White, Lawrence.
United States
Dublin, Fife and Seven hundred and fifty thousand people are affected by the lack of food and fuel in the distress area in the west of Ireland, the Irish Free State government has issued a first official announcement of the famine and hardship which has followed the potato blight last year. The famine is reported to be reaching 475 hammers affected.
Famine Increasing in Ireland
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50e
HUNSINGER
No. 12
SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
IT'S DAINTY WORK
Where should you send your skirts and waists to have them conditioned?
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT
HE'S RIGHT!
We pay particular attention to the cleaning and pressing of your clothes and you'll greet the spring-ending haper smile if you phone us to call for your garments.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
PHONE 383
ALPHA CIRCLE, BACK TO THE ORIGINAL EDITION
**Demon**
He was the matter with Professor Henry this morning. I ever seen him sitting over me.
**Pyridine**
"gather over you," didn't you be, were you? The look on his face had his Florence-penel."
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Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service 735 MASS. ST.
Garrett-Draper Dancing Academy
Announcing new classes in aesthetic ball-room by competent instructor. Special prices to classes. For appointment PUTONI
Announcing a New Scale of Prices
Private lessons by competent instructors under personal super-
vision of Mrs. DeWattilleville - - - 8 for $5.00
The DeWattilleville School of Dancing
of
Free Samples
GLO-CO
HAIR PREPARATION
GIVEN AWAY
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KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
BOWERSOCK
IN
"Learning to Love"
Tonight—tomorrow—Wednesday Constance Talmadge
Thursday - Friday - Saturday DOUGLAS McLEAN in
"Never Say Die"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow IRENE RICH in "This Woman"
Wednesday - Thursday Thos. H. Ince presents
"Idle Tongues"
Friday - Saturday POLA NEGRI in "East of Suez"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday George O'Brine and Dorothy MacKailin in "The Painted Lady"
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
“FIGURES AND FACTS” Tab Show
Norma Talmadge in “THE LADY”
Reginald Denny in “THE FAST WORKER”
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2-1925
Jayhawkers Resume Valley Lead in Tilt With Husker Quinter
Week-End Provides Numerou Upsets; All Teams Have Been Defeated
The Jayhawkers jumped back into the lead in the Valley basketball race as a result of the games over the week end. While Kansas was beating the strong Huskers, 25 to 29, Oklahoma nosed out Washington 25-15 at Norman and the Kansas /gages dropped one to Grinnell, 25-11 on Friday. The Hawks led. Drake won a game from Iowa State at Des Moines, 22-22.
The standings show that Kansas leads with four games won and one host, with Washington and Nebraska tied in place with three wins and one lost.
Several important games are scheduled this week. The Kansas State team will feature the Sooners have won three games straight since getting off to a bad early season start and against a stiff fight against the Jayhawks.
Other games this week: Feb. 2, Kansas Aggies vs. Drake at DeMosei; Missouri vs. Washington at Columbia; Feb. 3, Kansas Aggies vs. Iowa State at Ames; Feb. 6, Kansas Aggies vs. Oklahoma at Mhattan Iowa State vs. Washington at St.Louis; Feb. 7—Iowa State vs. Missouri at Columbia; Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Team W L Pts. Op. Pts. Upt.
Kansas 4 1 153 110 890
Nebraska 3 1 18 62 750
Michigan 3 1 126 120 760
Grinnell 3 1 126 120 760
Kansas Aggries 3 2 141 112 690
Oklahoma 3 2 123 112 690
Missouri 3 3 133 131 560
Colorado 3 3 133 131 560
Iowa State 6 1 113 171 600
Will Start Meet Feb. 21
Interorganization Tournament in Prenaration
in Preparation
The beginning boxing class will start Tuesday night at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
The inter-organization box touring tournament will start Feb. 21. Every boy in college is eligible in his weight category for the tour, and the year will not be eligible. A cup will be awarded the organization or fraternity making the most points. Semi-finals and finals will take place Wednesday and Tuesday nights, March 4 and 5.
The boxers who went to Kansas City Saturday night to give an exhibition before the Kansas City Athletic Club were well received and applauded for their performance. They gave an exhibition here Wednesday night before the American Legion.
"Beting has taken a great bolt here and will no doubt be one of the popular indoor sports this winter," Coach Dixon said.
Pacifism in Honduras Ends at Age of 1000
1. ___
London, Jan. 30. For 1000 years a pacifist civilism flourished in British Honduras. Then it crooked, and then wretched it; not at all, but according to the researches of Mitchell Hedges, Dr. Thomas Gann and Lady Brown tall of them experts in the field of human rights (this remarkable people learned from outside sources the delicious joys of warfare and took it up with such vim and enthusiasm that in a few decades "they did themselves in."
Their capital city was Labanum,
n "lost" city until discovered a few
years ago by Mitchell Bellchops.
In January the three savants, named above, will, it is announced, retrace their steps to British Honduras and cut their way through the jungle, in a temperature of 165 degrees Celsius, where they hope to recover considerable data about the world's first neofirst civilization.
These Mayas were Mongolians, it is said. That is to say, they were "Chikua" in what might be described as a form of warfare; the numbered more than two hundred fifty thousand, it is believed, but those two hundred fifty thousand and one hundred pyramids and digitized burial grounds and somewhere about the premises must be a full record of their pacific but not uneventful exis
Three sunburned British explorers went to find it.
Park College, Parkville, Mo., has decided to adopt a design or symbol to represent the student body as the team's mascot. U. U. or the Tiger represents M. U.
Moas Digested Food With Precious Stone
Little piles of semi-precious stone mark the last resting place of the moas, in the hills and plains of New Zealand.
(Science Service)
The mom, said to be the largest bird ever to exist, carried pebbles in its glazed, just as all ordinary chickens do, in order to grind up its food. The mother, who remained many years afterward to be found by present day scientists, Little rounded heaps of chalcopyrite, quartz, chert, jasper and quartzite, ranging in size from 2-1.2 inches in some cases, have been found in these regions.
Prof. W. T. Lee, U. the S. Geological Survey, calls attention to the fact that these curious birds, which were of gigantic ostrich-like structure, had good judgment enough to choose jewel stones with which to attach their claws to all of their food. Mr. Lee also writes in a letter to the fact that the habitats of these large birds and the still more ancient dinosaurs were similar, because they too swallowed hard stones to grind their food.
Mt. Oread residents are able to view the remains of the dinosaurs they wish, because some are now located in Dybe Museum.
First Annual "Kansas Municipalities" Ready for Early Distribution
Review of Municipal Progress and Problems Featured in 1925 Issue
The League of Kansas Municipalities has issued the first annual number of "Kansas Municipalities," its official magazine. This annual contains the proceedings of the sixteenth annual three-day convention, which was held in Emporia last October. The municipals have the tax rate ballot for 1922 and is the largest, most complete compilation of its kind ever published in Kansas.
This bulletin is in three parts. The first part deals with the city financial statistics, gives the 1921 city tax rate, itemizes city tax rates, taxes city tax paid in the city, per capita tax for the city purposes, hounded debt to be paid off by special assessment and a bond debt of 581 cities of Kansas.
The second part deals with the 1924 city school financial statistics It gives the school district number, 1924 school council, number of teachers, average daily attendance, averages for grade and per month per pupil for grade and per month assessed valuations, tax levy for the general fund, bond and smoking funds, interest and buildings, junior college costs, playgrounds and consolidated funds, also total school tax levy, total tax rate in the assessed district school, bonded debt and the tax levy on district for the SSI city school districts.
County financial statistics for 1924 is the subject of the third division. It shows the 1924 population, 1924 assessed valuation, tax levies for genetically modified livestock, sniping fund, road, bridge, poormaker bank, memorial hall fund and hospital, total county fund, building, rabbit, grasshopper, judgment and free fair levy, per capita tax for agricultural income collected for automobile income for Jan. 1, 1924, to Dec. 1, 1924 and aggregated debt of the 105 counties. These compilations are designed to be of value to persons wishing to study the economy of the local government and tax rates衣 and operation costs.
The annual number also contains several other articles which should be of interest to city, county and state leaders. These are an article entitled, "The League, A City Service Organization," by Harry C. Bowman of Newton, president of the league. This article is a memoir of the league and its hope for the future.
The compilation of the city bid registrations for the year 1921 is given by the cities participation in the State Fireman's Relief Fund as well as a list of public improvements Kansas is sites found in the annual
The first prize essay in the contest promoted among the high school students of the state for papers on fire or the work of a writer. The essay is the work of John Noble of Pratt, Knaas. It stresses the fact that fire is the fire of man only as long as it is kept under control, must be treated as a deadly enemy.
Several pieces of legislation which the cities of Kansas have decided to ask the governor and legislature to pass for them are discussed fully.
Schlademan to Enter Yearling Track Stars in Kansas City Meet
Couch Karl Schlademan will test the ability of his test freshman track man an individual, in the tacchel, in the K. C. A., C. indoor track meet to be held on Feb. 7 in Pittsburgh.
Sprinters and Hurdlers Will Get Chance to Exhibit Their Speed
At present Schideman has not, definitely decided on the freshmen he will take so every fresh out for them is made. "You have to make the trip if you 'deliver the goods," Christian, Borgs, Renner, Cooper, Springer, Sayre and Saryie, of the freshmen, have been looking at making a good chance to make the trip.
Christian and Boggs perform on the hurdles. Christian halts from Texas and is probably the best bet for Oklahoma and constantly gives Christian all the competition he can handle. Renner, Cooper, and another player light up in the 44 yard dash and all look like good material. Renner, of independence, is the fastest of the lot and makes the distance in exponent two. He does not track. On some occasions he has beaten members of the squint in that event. Cooper also steps the 440 yards off in good time. He comes out of a high school state high school champion in that event for the last two years. Springer, from Wellington, also looks to be good material for the quarter mile.
In the 880 yard run, Schlademan has Cooper, Springer and Sayre to represent the freshman class. In the 1000 yard mile run Sarris will meet Cooper and dip the distance in pretty good time. Sarris comes from New York. The showing made by the freshmen in the next few days will be the main factor in determining whether or not they make the trip, according to Coach Schlademan; and it is possible more than seven freshmen will go.
Railroad Offers Fare Cut
Will Reduce Rate for Glee Clubs if 250 Tickets Are Sold
Prof. Thomas A. Larrimore announced this morning that a reduction to one and one-half railroad fare will be imposed on all members of the Missouri Valley Inter-Collegiate Glee Club Content Association and to members of their families attending the content in January 2015. The certificates are issued and validated.
certificates are issued and validated.
When buying the going ticket a certificate should be obtained from the endorsing officer to the endorsing officer and the joint agent to be validated. If 250 certificates are validated the holders of the certificates will be entitled to a three-month pass at one-half the normal one-way fare. Seven schools will be represented by thirty men each in the content. The context will be held in Conventions with one dollar as general admission.
Library More Efficient
The freshman and sophomore classes at the University of Texas have signed a peace treaty. They have agreed that each shall give a winter-term social without the molestation of the other.
Forty Thousand Volumes Still Left at Spooner
Forty thousand volumes are still in Spooner, according to Mr. Manchester, where they must be left until the stacks are built in Watson. Fites of periodicicals, works on grammar and philology, and books on science are all in Spooner. When you have not been dispatched to get them from that jilding, which makes a delay of 4 to 24 hours imperative.
"The end of the semester found conditions in Watson library some what improved," said Director Farl N. Manchester, Tuesday, "Early in the fall, the difficulties attendant on moving and setting up 65,000 volumes delayed considerably our efforts at efficient organization. Then, 16,500 volumes in the coming acquainted with the location of the different sections."
"The University library is more liberal than most institutions in its provisions for the use of books on topics of current interest, believes that the time is coming, however, when it will be necessary to limit the continuous use of reserve books to several hours. Stiff fines are applied when not assigned on those keeping books overtime."
Labor Amendment Loses
Thirteen States Fail to Ratify Proposed Statute
Washington, Feb. 2—The child labor amendment to the constitution has been defeated virtually.
Action of legislatures in Oklahoma and North Dakota, and Washington rejecting the amendment makes it impossible to obtain the required ratification of three fourths of the 48 states. In several states the way was left open; the administration is no longer meant to the people in referendum next year, thus leaving a loop-hole. United press dispatches, however, show that in states which have not yet met the amendment there is
(United Press)
The following states have refused by the action of one or both bodies to allow the labor amendment to ratify Washington, Texas, South Dakota, North Dakota, South Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoom, Louisiana, Kansas, and Georgia.
A permanent code of regulations to govern all class elections will be drawn up by the senior council of the University of Washington. Dipute the university in practice in just class elections was the reason given for the action.
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Special Sunday Evening Dinner
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Mrs. Eva Guffin
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For men and women, fitted with "the clip that can't slip" or the gold ring for women.
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W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
Vol. XXII.
Proposed Kansas Bill Would Hinder Party Switching
Law Advocated by Euwe Kéquires All Voters to Give Their Party Affiliations
Tonchela, Feb. 31—The political bad of switching party affiliations will be dealt a severe blow if a bill introduced into the legislature by Elmer Ewerer of Goodland is enacted into law.
The Euler bill will require that all voters in all precincts be registered and that at the time of registration they give their party affiliation. Then at the time of the primaries, they will be required to vote the party of their choice.
Another bill of wide scope was introduced today by Rep. T. E. Martin (D-Missouri) that would half of the statute now providing for the establishment of co-op-evening cooperative
W. Derryman of Ashland, acting upon request of the state board of health, introduced a bill that would require a medical examination of all the people who handle food and drugs for human consumption.
Enwer sent in a bill providing that no soldier bonus claims be honored by the state that were not filed prior to Jan. 1, 1925.
The House committee on military affairs today returned to the House the bill providing for the payment of military expenses in Spanish war without recommendation, which means that the bill did not meet with the approval of the government and was back to the House to be voted on at the discretion of the members.
Casson Arrives at Nome
Lead Dog Keet Trail Into City Through Storm
Name, Felipe...The name of Isto,
Gumar Casson's lead dog, will be
written with large letters on the
pages of history. Casson told the
story today that when he himself was
no longer able to see his dogs, not to
mention the trail, placed his trust in
Gumar. Casson fellafar, but led straight to Nope.
(United States)
"I couldn't see the trawl. Many times I couldn't even see the dogs so blinding was the gale. I gave up and I placed all my trust in him. He never faltered, but led me into the city." Dr. Curtis Welch announced today that although the serum was frozen on its arrival, it was found to be uninfected.
It was Casson who arrived yesterday morning, after completing the final lap of a close race carrying 200,000 units of diphtheria serum or his skelet, to relieve the None diphtheria epidemic.
"I left张飞, 53 miles east of Nome, at 10 p.m. on Sunday," Casson told the United Press. "The thunderstorm was blowing northwest, as was blowing from the northwest.
Washington, Jan. 3. -Boy R. F. Dairy, of the department of justice at Fairbanks, Alaska, today wired Damian Mauger that he expected to start Wednesday for None with the second installment of one million units of diphramma anti-viral vaccine.
"There are now 47 cases of diphtheria in town," he said. "I have hopes that the amount of serum we have been given is enough to relieve the epidemic."
Naturally Colored Photos Recently Made Possible
Washington, Rape, 3.-Naturally coated pictures with only one exposure of the object are possible by means of a new German invention told of by the Berlin correspondent of the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. Instead of using a yellow filter with red yellow, and blue filters the same effect is possible by exposing three negatives at the same time with a system of mirrors to reflect the image. The different colored filters are used in front of the negatives and the whole is projected upon specially prepared gelatin paper. A colorful print results from good three-color print results. The process is equally successful in poor traits, interior views, or landscapes
FOUR PAGES
No. 101
Dr. Schwegler to Talk on Religious Education
Dr. R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, will give an address tonight at the second annual banquet of the Lawrence Council of Religious Education at the First Methodist church. The subject of his talk will be "Objectives and Methods in Religious Education."
W. B. Downing, a professor in the School of Fine Arts, will furnish several musical numbers.
University Orchestra Will Be Featured in KFKU Program Feb. 5.
Wires From Fraser Chapa Arranged for Music; Three K. U. Men to Talk
A special feature of the radio program Thursday night will be the broadcasting of the University orchestra concert by special wires from Fraser chapel. The regular educational program will precede the orchestra concert. The program as scheduled is as follows:
:50 p. m.—Piano Tuning-in Number.
:60 p. m.—Music.
7:45 p.m.-Educational Psychology
--Jon V. Dean R. A. Schwebel
7:15 p.m.—"The Child Labor Law
;30 p. m.—"Science, Old and New," Dr. H. M. Elsey.
p. m.-m"——The Child Labor Law and Its Relation to Industry" Prof. F. W. Blacknair. (It may be necessary to make a substitution here on account of the re-importation of Professor Blacknair.)
:00 p. m. — University orchestra con-
ort
cert
Discipline Plans to Be Discussed Wednesday at Meeting of Council
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1925
Chancellor Approves Method Final Action Will Be Left to Students
The Men's Student Council will hold a meeting Wednesday for the purpose of discussing the advisability of, and the plans for taking in charge the discipline of the men students of the University. The council (firmly held this power for three years), but relied upon its authority in favor of appointing the Senior Presidency cadre to Wallace games president of the council.
Chancellor Lindley has already expressed a willingness and desire that the council take over this function, believing that it will be $f_{oc}$ one welfare of both the student body and the faculty.
No final action will be taken, however, until the men students have a chance to voice their opinion on the matter. The students will get this opportunity at a meeting of all men students to be held in Green hall tomorrow evening at 7:50. Wallace will be well attented and that the men will make known their opinions on the question.
It has been pointed out that inasmuch as the council knows better the problems of university life, they can govern more fairly than can the Senate. But many universities have a Student Council can enforce their measures more readily. Opponents of the plan fear that attempts at student council government would be most unpopular, as many students would not want to be a 'hawk' at the order of follow-students.
Volunteers Will Meet
The various colleges of the state will be represented at the convention at which the Student Volunteers University of Kansas will act as host.
Kansas Conference, to Convenat University
The Student Volunteers of Kansas will meet in Lawrence for their twenty-first annual conference, Feb. 20, 21, and 22, at the Chamber of Commerce. The Student Volunteers are college students who intend to work with the community. Tien, m'28, is the head of the organization at the University.
Officers from the Student Volunteer acquaintances in New York and prominent missionaries will be the speakers at the convention, Last year the convention was held at Kansas Wesleyan University at Salina.
Rescuers Abandon Endeavor to Sink Shaft to Prisoner
Only Hand Tools Available for Use in Effort to Save Life
Cave City, Ky. Feb. 3.-Abandancing efforts to sick a shaft from the surface down to the imprisoned Floyd Chapman. In the midst of centrally their efforts today on digging out bit by bit a way to the narrow passage that leads to the impenetrable wall.
(United Press)
The shaft leading from the surface makes a hairpin turn and narrows down to a slit 100 feet long. It is this stretch that must be widened so that access to the imprisoned man can be gained.
Fourteen men crouched in the narrow tunnel passing back earth in gallon buckets. The foremost worker was seated, with his feet on the hard wall, dialoging their chunks of it and passing them back. Working at top speed the rescues could pass back only a few buckets and the rest would be expected to reach collins at 4 p.m.
Cave City, Ky. Feb. 3.—With relief apparently only a few hours away, Floyd Collins grew hysterical early today and beat his head against the walls of the narrow passage leading to a prisoner since Friday morning.
Crews of experimented miners are drilling away through 300 feet to the bottom of a mountain. The most slender man from the most slender man from the vicinity, whose foot are pinned beneath the floor.
The noise of the automatic drill which started at midnight after a car crashed into his motorcycle and motor cars撞到了 Collins from his stopper. He started to shout and said, "You're not going."
Working to exhaust through the night, the rescue crews拥ed to free Collins by noon today. Because of shows of sand and gravel housed by the giant air compressor ruined by the airplane, only hand tools can be used.
Not until an opiate, passed along a long reflux of men lying flat on their faces in the narrow passage between them seemed to Collins was he calmed down.
Safety Fender Invented
Judge McCarthy Admonishes
Obstructions Will Be Lifted by Steel Not
This invention is practicable for any size car from a small one to the largest and most powerful cars built, because it is most used if primarily for use on taxicabs.
Paris, Feb. 3.—Making the street safe for the pedestrian is the object of a newly invented safety fender for automobiles patented by M. Laurenceau. His invention works on the principle of the cowcatcher of a loosely convoluted and is simply a steel net that is used to catch and prevent in picking up any obstruction in front of the car. The car stops automatically when the catcher operates and the driver is forced to pay some attention to his unexpected passenger. If a man is stanning when he is hit he is seated already on the frame. If, however, he is knocked down the device acts as a bumping him comfortable the car stops and he can be disencamped.
Chicago, Feb. 3—"There's a law against it and我不觉得," more you know that the law is against it. Carlty declared as he fired a mack for parading in a derby—and not both.
Olivman-Muriely
New York, Feb. 3.—When Attorney William C. Greenbaum said to collect money for his services in closing a church mortgage, the judge told him lawyers could not exact the same on churches and refused the application.
The University Women's Association will give a Thimble Party, Thursday afternoon in Myers hall. This is a scholarship tea, and every member is urged to make a special effort to attend the meeting and bring a contribution to the scholarship fund.
Church Not Required to Pay
--and Signiting ... Gregg
Incidental solo by Mr. King
Part II
Another "organization has" "pursue the way of all things." The Bumbersiders have ceased to exist. Many groups have never reached more than 10,000 members and has this "summer" association, whose motto was "Safar and samer train crew," whose above purpose was, "be at all footfall in places."
Bummadiers' Association Comes to End--Greatest Achievement Was Trip to Columbia in 1920
Floyd Welch, organized the Bum-madriers in the fall of 1920, a week before the Oklahoma game. Two nights preceding the games, nearly 300 students "blow lawrence" on the roof and side-door. Pullmans of the team were in the hospital With a few exceptions, all reached their destination.
The trip to Columbia was the crowning glory of the organization. It was truly a case of all roads leading to Columbia. The roads were packed, trains loaded, and the tops of all box cars black with students.
Occasional skimishes with the train crews created respect for the Bumunders, and every rule of the "rod-riders" was closely followed by them.
"Green Day" Tryouts for Women's Chorus Continue Wednesday
All Eligible University Women Have Equal Opportunity.
Says Manager
Among the choruses will be a little girl's chorus employing small women, a tall girl's chorus to be used in fall room scenes, at least two choruses in winter, and a dabbling chorus which will be composed of other types of girls.
Further tryouts for the women's choruses of the all-University musical comedy, "Green Day" will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 on the second door of Spooner Library. All women enrolled in the University whose grades average C and who have no incompetence or failures from previous years will be tested for the choruses. The system of tryouts this year has been as arranged that everyone will have an equal opportunity to make a choir.
The prime requisites for a place in a choirs are dancing and singing ability, and appearance, according to those in charge. However, vocal skill is not essential; strength, and ability to carry a tune will suffice. Approximate age of choir members chosen on the foregoing points from 'be number trying out.'
Announcement will be made later in the week of the date of further tryouts for solo parts, and these parts will not be selected until other talent has had an opportunity to disassemble, according to Betty Sikes manager.
All University women who are interested are particularly urged to try out, in order that the personnel be trained, in case of a possible accident, according to the manager.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 3. - English aid to be the easiest language to learn, may soon be simplified still. Born in New York, he is the claim of Prof. O. F. Emerson of Western Reserve University. "Our language has tended to become so complex that a number ever since Info-European times" he stated. Prof. Emerson cited a collection of 335 proverbs of Queen Elizabeth's time recently received from her on the plural form, 38 contained both singular and plural, and the remainder, or 272, used only the singular form. The tendency was well defined at the time of the Renaissance. A popular illustration of the idea is the question "Who is there?" in answer to a request more than the jury, "Who are there?"
Engiish Growing Simpler
"This tendency towards the elimination of plural forms has accompanied the growth of the language," Dr. Emerson explained, "The one common exception, the use of the singular form, is more frequent as persons are referred to, is a social custom, rather than a violation of the rule."
We Eliminate Plural Nouns Says Emerson
Efforts to jail the "rod-riders" in Kansas City resulted in an implorious defeat for the "strong arm of the law." In retaliation for the attempted charisement, the Bumminers beko into a car loaded with apples and other fruits. While the revellers were housed their honeymoon, the train bound for Columbus out, leaving more than a hundred of them behind.
Those that made the freight arrive in Columbia three hours before the game commenced. Plans were by which nearly every man had to apply for admission. A storm of protest followed the journey to "Tiger Land."
An attempt to gain affiliation with a rather nondescript national college bummers' association, known as "Quo Vadis", ended in failure. Increased precautions by the railroad company had disbanded usus, and due to lack of interest and the ill favor in which it was held by the faculty, the club decreased in membership and was finally disbanded in the fall of 1024.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Sallina, Feb. 2- The Salimian W. C. T. U. today sent petitions containing several hundred names to the state legislature asking the Kansas lawmakers to tighten the current antigraffite law so that it would be unlawful to ship or bring cigarettes into Kansas. The present law forbids cigarettes in Kansas, but does not avoid shipping or bringing them in.
Lake Wood, N. J., Feb. 5.-Five servants will share $107,500, through the will of the late Helen Parish, their mistress.
Washington, Feb. 2. - President Coolidge will veto the postpaid bill now pending in the House if it comes to him, providing the increase is to more than 46 million dollars, it was indicated at the White House today.
New Orleans, Feb. 3—The Federal court of appeals is sitting here today, acting upon the case of Dr. Frederick Cook, convicted in Ft. Worth. Save your children, age of use, of the mask to defend, connection with all stock scandals.
Paris, Feb. 3. Two French aviators, Pelletier and D'Oigny, flying a Bremen type of airplane, left the Tempus atlanta on 1139th morning on a non-stop flight to Dakar, in Senegal, French West Africa, in an attempt to break the world's distance record for non-stop flying.
Sahara Railway Planned
Upper Niger May Develop Into Industrial District
Washington, Feb. 3.—A railroad line across the Sahara desert to connect French Algeria on the north with the potentially rich cotton lands in Niger, and Niger River, in the move now contemplated in French industrial circles, to meet the prospect of diminishing exports of cotton from the United States. It is the increasing number and size of American cotton farms, the boll weevil, that is cutting down the amount of American cotton going abroad, but whatever the cause the French cotton interests feel that the situation on French-owned soils.
There is a great area of land along the upper Niger that is admirably suited for cotton growing; some ennobled by French settlers in Nile. The country is sparsely populated now, and the natives are unwilling to undertake plantation, labor but the protagonists of the French colonists from Algiers to settle there.
Captain Smith Owns
Airplane Worth $30,000
Los Angeles, Feb. 8—Capt. Lowe Smith, commander of the American army around the world flies, is today the owner of an airplane valued at 100,090. The plane was presented to him by Adm. Christopher Glencole capitalist, in "recognition of his successful around the world air plane flight."
Valuable Exhibits Will Be in Show at Kansas City
Trained
Kansas City Feb. 7—5: Exhibits valued at $2,500,000 will be shown at the annual automobile show here Feb. 7 to 14, according to an announcement by officials of the Kansas City Motor Car Dealers' association.
Automobiles and motorcycles of every make, with airplanes an added feature, will be displayed in the show. The features' association has closed the Kansas City exhibit as a national show this year. New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco are said to have covered the show endorsed by the association.
Four New Members Are Added to Singing Organization This Year
Men's Glee Club to Give Two Programs in Fort Leavenworth
The Men's Glee Club plans to go to Leaversworth Friday to give a concert there and to remain and sing at the Fort Saturday.
In the concerts this week the numbers that are to be used in the contest next Monday will be conducted by Curtis Starr, Justus Fugsz, and Randolph Smith, members of the glee club.
Four men, three of whom have been members of the glee club before, have recently been added to this year's club. The new members are David Coetert, c26, first tenors; Everett Carlson, c25, bartons; and Laming P., Rankin, accompanist. Rankin has not been a member of the glee club before but was formerly accompanist at the Haya Teacher's College.
Glee Club.
Part L.
We Meet Again Tonight
Part I.
We Meet Again Tonight
Minstrel Song ... Adam de la Hale
Come Again Sweet Love
Following is the program that will be given at Leavenworth and Fort Leavenworth;
Joha Dawlum
Glee Club
Mr. Units or Mr. Rankin Tower sole authorized
Namee announced later
Swing Above ... W. M. Coul
Aches of Roses ... Rowett G. Colo
Clown Club
Name announced later
The Ominipotence ... S. Schubert/Lizz
Incidental solo by Mr. Thea, Owen
Bass Solo, selected
Name to be announced
Bonne Ann ... Edwede Murtouchi
The Lamp in the West Horatio Packe
Glee Club
Reading, selected
Mr. Erret P. Scrivner
Free Norse Spirituals
arr. by ... Lorenmore
The Ring and the Pose, Folk Song
Alive Club
The Ring and the Rose, Foll Song
Glee Club
The Long Day Closed
... Sir Arthur Sullivan
Glee Club
The Crimeson and the Blue Glee Club
"Squads Right" Orders to Fraternity Infiates
Large, broad-shouldered students blushing furiously, wearing pearls and shoulder braces, did their homework at the University of Nebraska during the 8 o'clock rock hour. They were being initiated into Scabland and a national college military fraternity.
Comments Executive Dean Carl C. Engberger: "In connection with future initations, I hope that the fraternities will use a medicine of comrades stunt." Experience has shown us that at examination time, students who have been reported delinquent assert that they have been unable to study because of the initiation stunt and that they have been forced to perform."
Catherine Oder, A, B. 21, of Kan-
sas City, Mo., spent Sunday at the
Alpha Delta house.
Leiust. William I. McHerson, A. B 22, is now connected with the coast artillery and stationed at Fort Eastt, Va.
Oklahoma Downed by Jayhawk Five in Stirring Game
Outcome in Doubt Only Five Minutes; Eleven Men Take Part in Slaughter
Kaunas continued its march toward another Valley basketball championship by defeating the strong Olsztyn team in a spectacular contest here next night.
Oklahoma Took Early Lead
Mombasa town
There are nine matrasses of play here was little doubt as to the outcome. The goal shooting and defense in Kakwa were the best seen in Mombasa town.
The game was filled with plays which every fan likes to see in a basketball game. There was near 200 points in the hwawkers, although the Scouts lapped some dazzling plays occasionally, and their ace, McBride, roamed the floor in a fashion to keep the defense worried throughout the game.
Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas coach, started the game that brought the team to Alabama soma jumped into an early lead, after Ackermann had broken the leaf with a charity toss, with a prettier counter by Mellish, Oklahoma for
A free throw by Oklahoma and a goal by Potterkowled the score at 13-12. Both players and forth with each team in the lead part of the time until the middle of the second quarter when Kansas won 7-6. The defense made angles with Ackerman, Schmidt and Gordon leading the attack. The half end with Kansas as the long end of the game.
Many Substitutes Used
The second half started with Achelan scoring again followed by Peterson and a beauty overheard chat by Schmidt from the career of the court. The Oaklahomaans were losing hard, but took time out to think it over. This seemed to add removed key to the Oaklahoma's works and played well against Cleveland in game 11 to 12, when Coach Allen began sending in substitutes.
Ackermann High in Points
Ackerman was the high point of one of the four high points in McBride led the scoring for the Eagles with eight points. Schmidt played a game of a game and scored 15 points, while Bebrand, who got his chance at guard when Wilton was removed because of injuries suffered in the Neumanns play, played a wonderful game, scoring 27 points until coverting lots of floor space.
Aelerman High in Points
The Oklahomaans began sewing then and led by Mr. Blidgre, their all-Valley forward, this counted eight substitutes were registering three.
The Box Score
The game was rough and fiercely waged throughout with few personal bonds being called on either side. The gymnasium was filled to the roof.
Kansas- 34
Vickerman, f., 7
Schmidt, f., 7
Angel, f., 0
Samuel, f., 0
Daniels, c., 0
Peterson, c., 0
Wilkin, g., 0
Gordon, g., 0
Hodge, g., 1
Belgard, g., 0
Baker, g., 0
FG  FT  PF
7 3 1 1
3 2 1 1
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
0 0 2 1
1 0 1 1
0 0 1 1
Oklahoma-29 FG FT PG
Rappert, f 1 0 1
McBride, f 1 0 2
Moore, f 1 0 3
Houa, f 1 0 4
Wheeler, c 2 0 1
Price, c 0 0 1
West, c 1 0 1
Dunlap, g 1 0 2
Hall, g 1 0 2
Goodwill, g 0 0 0
Jones, g 0 0 0
Williamson County Wants Peace
(Civil Defense).
Marion, Hl, Feb. 3.—A committee of five members convened this morning with Sheriff George Gallaghon of Williamson county, and klas leader, in an effort to bring peace to the region by calling for an attempt to end the mille and hatred which has caused the loss of 14 lives in the last two years.
The Men's Glee Club will hold an extra rehearsal tonight at 7:30 in be Engineering auditorium. It is important that all members attend.
T. A. Larremore, Director.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Johnson and Jeff
Abbott, Associate Editor
Nassau, Associate Editor
News Editor
Johnson, Associate Editor
Nabirh, Associate Editor
Nabirh, Associate Editor
Mortal Shawn
Parker, Associate Editor
Parker, Associate Editor
Louis Sander
Sander, Associate Editor
Carl Coffitt Eath Hill
Plymouth Brown Walter Gray
W. Winerle Uncle Pew White
Diahna Jones Mary Lay Hippopotamus
Business Manager...John Flood McCarthy
Aust, Bun Mere...Curt Coulbitt, Robert Hill
EMPLOYEE
Talentless department        K, I, 25
Business department         K, I, 46
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY EANSAK
Lawrence, Kansas
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1925
TRACERY IN NOME
Newspaper dielectrics from Nome, Alaska, read life in institutions from some thrilling story of the North—dog teams journeying for days to bring anti-taxn to a ciphtheria infested city; anxious families in Nome waiting for the arrival of the life saving serum, and then, most tragic incident of all, joy in arrival of the teams specially shattered by the announcement that the serum, after its king journey over Alaskan snow and ice, in frozen solid.
The effectiveness of the antitoxin can be determined only after it has been threw. Only then will the people of Nome know the probable fate of their city. That test will determine whether or not the long musk poison terrifies with its attentions and suffering has been in vain.
To the reader, Northern tales seem often wiltly overdrawn. To an with our comfortable existence the story of privation and peril appears unreal and far removed from actual happening. But the Nome incident, with its tragic elements, almost mocks at a plain recital. Indeed, "truth is stranger than fiction."
Westerday we saw two small gran-
chool school misses sliding along in
wide shots, flapping gullies. But
they were unmanned for wearing hats.
One professor, when a student requested his term grade, replied empathetically that he hadn't yet graded quite papers "banded in before Thanksgiving." With equal rights to all, why not allow his students to take first semester finals, "some time before Easter."
THE WEALTH OF KANSAS
It's a hard question to be decided nowadays. Did we have more fun samsung when we were kids, or in the present present silent alternation?
The best is none too good for Kansas, the state that can proudly say, "Kansas grows the best wheat in the world," yet the most important crop of Kansas as Dr. Lindley has pointed out, is not its wheat—it is its meat. The best investment of the wealth of the state is in the education of its future citizens.
The best in most things is not too expensive for the Kannan citizen. He lives in comfortable homes, wears good clothing, drives big automobile travel sometimes, and enjoys the best amusements that the middle west affords. When it comes to education, however, comparative figures based on the report of the Federal Bureau of Education indicate that the Kannan is content to satisfy himself with less than his neighbors.
In eight较难 universities the average salary paid is from about nine to twenty-one per cent higher than at the University of Kansas. Or Mr. Oren are some professors notable in their fields of work and remarkable teachers of youth, but it is neither reasonable nor just to expect that they will remain when other universities offer more in the way of financial returns. To fill vacancies with the 'best' that Kansas wants for her youth is equally unreasonable to expect under present conditions. Revision of the salary budget is therefore one of the first things to be hoped for now because a university, no matter how well equipped as to plant and buildings, cannot give its best service unless it has a suitable faculty corps.
Depression of business has made the state suffer, and the university with it. May prosperity of the state be reflected by n renewal of the advancement of the university.
--fusion would be thrown into greater confusion by the thoughtless tangle of the students. Students could be more curried in their handling of books, in order that the confusion might not be increased. All these things might help.
From the compilation of the K. U.
Almanti Association published in
the weekly newsletter of the University
of Kansas, January 31, 1927:
Average Salaries of Various Pa-
Average Salaries of Various Rank of Faculty Members, 1923-24, in College
Surrounding Universities
Four report of Federal Bureau of Education
| | Prest | Profit | Inc. | Profit |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wisconsin | $8,081 | $9,972 | $3,656 | $1,584 |
| Minnesota | $4,581 | $9,972 | $3,656 | $1,584 |
| Minnesota | $4,581 | $9,972 | $3,656 | $1,584 |
| Iowa | $4,258 | $3,678 | $2,728 | $1,416 |
| Iowa | $4,258 | $3,678 | $2,728 | $1,416 |
| Illinois | $4,195 | $3,654 | $2,433 | $1,374 |
| Illinois | $4,195 | $3,654 | $2,433 | $1,374 |
| Indiana | $4,185 | $3,654 | $2,433 | $1,374 |
| Indiana | $4,185 | $3,654 | $2,433 | $1,374 |
Aver. = 10.114, 44,739 34,542 86,665 12,467
N.Mt. = 3,617 3,280 2,780 1,710
Precipitation necessary to evaporate = 71.9 72.5 73.5 74.5
"ONLY A COLD"
Colds are as much a part of winter as icicles and north winds. Though no one wants them, every one has them. It is their commonness which detracts from their popularity.
Nothing is more unmanageable than a cold. It is not unusual enough to cause a severe cough that must be to an annoyable illness.
It would be ridiculous to go to the hospital with "only a cold" and expect flowers and callers. In fact, it is impossible to be delightfully ill with a cold. One is sure to have a crimson rose, keeping eyes, and a crimson nail of which skin appears of an otherwise clean invulnerable.
When one has a cold, he must be content to go around feeling like a combination of a chronic asthmatic, dyspneptic and rheumatic, and worse luck, he must expect neither sympathy nor consideration, for he has "only a cold."
One who has many colds must frequently long for a respectable disease, one which the public considers worthy of nurses, flowers, fruits, cards, cailers, and such. Something like double pneumonia sounds sufficiently important and romantic. Think of the show of satisfaction one would feel when announcing to a caller in a week voice: "It is only double pneumonia." Such is the fortune, however, of a victim of colds. Discomfort, he suffers much; satisfaction, he knows little. Most disheartening of all is the fact that no one was ever known to die from "only a cold."
CLOSED DOORS
Something ought to be done about it. But what?
Behind the closed doors of Watson library are thousands of book friend whose acquaintance the students will never make—thousands of books which the students will not recognize even virtually. Memories that could have been filled with rainy afternoons spent in a slow search among the stocks, and the diary of the one never to be forgotten friend, will be filled instead with remembrance of long lines waiting patiently for books, of frenzied search through a card index, and of a hasty speculation of what printed descriptions might imply.
At present only graduate students are allowed behind the closed doors which shelter the books previously allowed to tuniers and seniors. Card indexes name the books that are behind the closed doors, but the feeling is—"I want to see the goods themselves. I want to handle and compare. I want to find just the article suited to me—and I can't get this through a printed description."
Perhaps never again will students be so near an accumulation of book wealth. And yet, for all that it influences their daily lives, the doors might be looked as well as closed. References are given. The student duly asks and receives them by writing a letter or telephone-seeking and choosing his own reading—that in manifestly impossible.
And what shall be done about it?
The fault is not all the library's.
Appropriations are needed to provide shelves on which to place books that now merely are stored. Money is required to pay for additional help that might serve to ally the confinement which now exists in the gandling of the books. Books that are in coa-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday at 4:20, in room 116
France. Bring copy of songs.
ELSIE KADEN:
Vol. VI, Tuesday, February 3, 1925 No. 101.
[ ] [ ] [ ]
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN;
The next lecture in the course on contemporary literature will be given at 4:00 Thursday, Feb. 28 in room 360 Fraser. The subject will be John Atkinson.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman Department of English.
The regular payroll is open for signature, and will close Feb. 19.
KARL KI020 Chief Check
PAYROLL:
REFUND FOR WITHDRAWAL:
All students withdrawing from school at the end of the first semester apply for their refund at the business office by Wednesday evening. Must
The Junction City chapter of the American Association of University Women offers a loan scholarship to women students of the University. Preference will be given to students from Geary county. Application should be made to Mrs. Eugene Galton, chairman of the Scholarship Committee.
LOAN SCHOLARSHIP;
E. H. LINDLEY.
Meanwhile the student fingers the
books piled on the clocking table,
and ruminates sadly that a book in the
book, with a finish in a card index.
Boston University professors attented the game with Harvard less reason than compulsion. President L. H. Martin warned the faculty that the number would be taken, and that more would have their salaries decided.
A course in bacheloring has just been installed in the department of agriculture in the College of Agriculture of Cornell University. Bear witness to the healing of bees, free encases, and honeys at the subject for the lectures.
KU
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Will You Remember Those College Days?
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
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NIGH on to a thousand years ago, wealthy wayfarers learned to choose some roundabout route into Nottingham, rather than the short cut that led straight through Sherwood forest.
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X
MAKE USE OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS!
TUESDAY, FRIEBRUARY 3, 1925
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE. THREE
Irish Free State Is Ruining Ireland, Declares Kerney
Diplomatic Representative
Is Now Working for
Irish Republic
in Paris
By Minott Saunders (United Press)
Paris, Feb. 16. The Irish Free State has an active enemy in Paris he is L. H. Kerney, diplomatic row representative of the "Irish Republic." And he is conducting an active provocative in inoculate of the "No-mobile."
"The Free State is raising Ireland," Kereny said, and the Irish people realize it and are rallying to our cause. In a general election we could now sweep southern Ireland among themselves and their strength is being broken. It is possible that an election will be forced over the failure of a settlement on the boundary issue, Issue A, so we will win. The Irish Republic will never contend to a divided Ireland, there must be some way for Ireland to stand and South Ireland, Irishism must seek their allies among themselves, absolutely free from England. Our fight has lasted 700 years, and we are not going to abandon it now. The Irish people can independently or even before."
The Irish Free State will probably retive very shortly from the League of Nations' according to Kerney. The retirement of Ireland from the League would be a blow to the League itself, Kerney thinks, because the League would lose one of its greatest and most picturesque members.
The Irish Free State was admitted to the League in September, 1923. Difficulties arise when she tries to file the treaty between Ireland and Britain, which created the Free State as a member of the League's changes. The British Empire as a member of the League, protested the filing of this treaty on that ground that, the Free State was one of her colonies, and that there was no League's business, but purely a private affair of the British Empire.
"Naturally," said Kersey, speaking as de Janeiro's ambassador, "the League could defend the rights of Poland as an individual member. This is an example of how Britain tricked the other nations in forming a coalition against France and the League as the British Empire, which includes her colonies, and not so Great Britain, which includes only English Colonies. In the Middle East, such as Canada, Australia and South Africa, give the Empire tremendous power. Only the United States saw through this conspiracy here herself refused to join the League.
"This question of the Free State treaty unmasks the Empire policy. If Great Britain had joined us as such, the League would have had an equal voice in the League with Great Britain, as she should have. Then she would have had a say in the Free State. Britain now says that the Free State is a colony of here first, and a member of the League afterwards, and as a colony the tretya is a domestic force."
Eclipse Fails to Alter Swing of Tides in Ocean
Washington, Feb. 3—The eclipse of the sun had to direct effect on the heights of slides according to officials of the U.S. Coast and Geographic Survey. Variations in the height of tides are greatest and least at new moon and spring; at new moon they are practically in the same line with the earth. At the time of the eclipse, the earth, moon and sun were lined up and the combined pull of the two heaviest bodies was being exerted on the earth and its waters. The moon and water appeared greater than that of the annual periods of full moon.
In checking up one of the several reports of national tidal conditions on the coast, the Coast Survey discovered that the supposed effect occurred four hours after the collision and was no greater than that repaired for the day before.
U. S. Has Supply of Bananas
Washington, Feb. 3.—The United States has plenty of bananas. Last year, apparently squirred by the population, bananas were imported, two-fifths of a banch for every woman, man and child in the republic. We also bought $290,000,000 worth of nuts abroad and received six million six-dollar dollars of this amount.
Chi Omega announces the plodging of Catherine Crevelling of Arkansas City.
Impersonator of Crooks Has Reputation for Giving Ex-Convicts New Outlook
H B. Warner, the sure impenisor of licible crooks with beards of gold heating beneath the ragged jackets, probably does more in the course of a single year towards help life, than any other individual in this country. Ever since he first appeared as incinable Valentine, of delicate memory, he has made this activity in hobby and in the devious ways of the underworld he is upon a sort of minor divinity.
The criminal psychology is peculiar. When he first began playing in "Alas Jamie Valentin", a great many old-doe crooks who had seen the play cast the notion that Mr. Browne embodied the traits of the master safe burgler he was imprisoning behind the footlights. E-laced prisons began dropping into his dress room at the old Wollakk's thorner eager to let their troubles to someone who might understand. Then he proceeded to a successful work which he not since encountered without interruption.
Germany Out for Honors
Film Output May Rival Amerien in Picture Production
( United States )
Washington, Feb. 2—American motion picture interests, particularly those engaged in perfecting motion pictures, are now being kept private, but better keep an eye on the progress now being made in Germany, according to received by the Board of Foreign and Domestic Affairs of the Department of Commerce.
Now, as before, the German industry is proceeding on the principle that it can secure a world market only by producing in quantities while not neglecting the element of quality. In addition, prices of German products have been adopted to world market prices and the German merchant in making every possible effort to meet these conditions in conjunctions agreeably, by offering favorable terms of payment and delivery.
During the years past, and especially since the war, America has been in the fore in the manufacturing of motion picture apparatus and paraphernalia, the hunter reported, but since the introduction of stable curtains, the hunting reduction of the film industry in that country has been markedly advanced.
Particular interest has been awned by the perfecting of a safe working stop and retrograde contraction in the projecting apparatus. This can be a great value to schools and colleges because it enables the film to be stepped at any time or place, without exposing it to the danger of fire. The kinescope is another recent invention that enables one to view the movie from a distance. It is the trouble of making the usual screen projection. With its use, the film is rolled from one spool to another, and on the course runs beneath a large leash through which one sees an almost scenes arrectly enlarged.
Another German invention which has been reported to the Bureau, is a camera which combines apparatus for taking pictures of an animal, enlarging, enlarging, and an automatic rolling hobbit. Lenders in the industry believe that eventually this invention will be used or replace those now being used, particularly for aneurysm work.
National Game Preserve to Become Summer Cam
(United Press)
A dam will be constructed and the lake restocked with fish. It will be approximately one and one-half miles in diameter. Many other mines are open in the streams in Medicine mark nearby, and in Lake Lawtona.
The national preserve now has 175 head of buffalo, 380 deer and 200 deer key and a rapidly increasing bed of antelope, Raccoon, possum and squirrel.
Lawton, Okla., Feb. 3.—The G3,000 acres in the Wichita national game preserve, in the Wichita mountains near here, will be thrown open to vacationists this summer.
Lost Lake, for many years in the past one of the most famous waterfalls in the world, will be restored. The sands from mountain torrents have gradually filled its bed until the lake has nearly vanished.
The park is known, as one of the best duck hunting spots in the southwest. No fees are charged for use of the park.
Dozens of ex-civilians in all parts of the country owe their jobs and their present decent outlook on life to him and he can sack dawyer without fear of molestation into the most forbidden haunts of crocodile. He is back in New York again at the time once more playing a role that will prove successful mickramol, "Silencer" and every week he is visited by a leaver a half dozen reenactors who have heard him sound loud and a word of encouragement. "Not a single one of those fellows has ever thrown me down," said Mr. Warmer in a recent interview. "I have loved them while this not been repaid and while a few may have taken on the ways they have never abused the confidence of those who have loved them." "I tell a call-one of them in parting that if they turn me down they are closing the door in the faces of all their class, that I will never help an officer one and they know that I near [s.]
Who Is In or Out
Gives League Worry
By Henry Wood
While the problem has just been put up to the League for the first time, with a national ruling, the League figures it will probably come up prettily frequently in the future, and that it will be needed now before the national ruling on the question.
Geneva, Feb. 3.—When is a government, not a government?
The riddle will probably be referred either to a commission of international jurists or to the Hague Court for ruling.
This is the delicate question that for the peace of the world and its own peace of mind, the League of Nations is now called upon to settle.
The situation is this: During the recent Albanian revolution, Bishop Pan Noll, prime minister of the party then in power, appealed to the authorities that Serbia was backing the revolutionary party and that the situation was therefore an international one, within the competency of the League. Before the League could act, however, the Pan Noll government was ousted by the successful revolutionists who established their own government.
The question that now remains is whether the appeal of the Fan Noli government to the league is still a question which the latter must settle or did the question cause to exist alone. The government that raised it.
DOUBLE, ROOM for 2 boys. Hot and cold water and separate bath. 1220 L. Phone 1728 Black. F4
The tendency of the smaller states of the League, especially some of the less solid ones to change governments rapidly renders it certain that this situation will rise often in the future and the League must decide how to deal with it. A new government that has a right to call on the League for help.
"Charges that football in the United States is becoming commercialized and rapidly being placed on a par with organized baseball are under scrutiny," said R. Roy Cole, alumni secretary of the University of West Virginia.
FOR SALE—New Underwood port-
able typewriter, $40.00; L. C. Sushi-
baum. No. 2 typewriter in good con-
dition. Those 1066, 414 Ward,
12th B.
WANTED—A junior student to work on salary and commission, must have boat of references and willing to attend Office 6, Box Office, care, Kansas. Pit
FOR SALE—A "C" melody, silver-plated, gold tinlid bell, saxophone with case, call 2711 F4
ROOM for boys, newly decorated,
nice and warm, near campus, cu-
prices, modern home. 1319 Teem
Phone 1755. **T**
WANT ADS
LOST—Alpha Omicron Pi pin, during quiz week, (call Mary Rose Barrons at 1056. Reward. F4
WILL the person who found the Goodyear cravette cost return it to C. A. Eubanks, 1011 Ala, and receive reward. Phone 2382 Black 66
LOST—One Delta Upsilon pin with
J. F. Schuetz engraved on back,
Finder please call 448. Redward. 16
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LOST—Gold fountain pen, initials,
D. W. J. Dwnley between Ad. bdg.
and 128° Miss. Call, 1007, Dorothy
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LOST—Light shell rimmed glasses
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WANTED—Student laundry, work satisfactorily done and cheaper than laundry. Will do mending. 2220 White, 1865 Ky. F10
ROOMS FOR WOMEN - Large, well lit rooms in modern house, steam kitchen, sleeping porch if desired, located midway between University and business section. Inquire at 1225 K. F4
FOR RENT—One room for one or two boys. Phone 2541 or call 1501
R.I. 1541
Professional Cards
DR. C. R. ALBIGRITE, Chiropractor
1101 Mass. Oppose the Court House.
DR. RICHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otology
Medicine phone 1343.
Oliver 447 Mass, phone 343.
C. E. ORLEIPH, M. D., Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Knee and Throat. Class String
guaranteed. Phone 455, over Dick's Drug
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B. W. BUTCHISON, Dentist.
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DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
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"Learning to Love"
Tonight - Tomorrow Constance Talmadge
Thursday - Friday - Saturday DOUGLAS McLEAN in
"Never Say Die"
VARSITY
Tonight IRENE RICH in "This Woman"
Tomorrow - Thursday Thos. H. Ince presents "Idle Tongues"
Friday - Saturday POLA NEGRI in "East of Suez"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday George O'Brine and Dorothy MacKaill in
"The Painted Lady"
Coming Soon
"FIGURES AND FACTS" Tab Show Norma Talmadge in "THE LADY"
Reginald Denny in "THE FAST WORKER"
Coming Soon
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1925
Jayhawkers Train for K.C.A.C.Meet to Be Held Feb.
Graham, Poor, Wongwu and Fisher Show Up Well in Practice Tests
The Kansas track team is worst
out daily under Coach Karl Schlindz
man in preparation for the annuo-
ship. The team will invite
invitation meet in Convention hall in
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 7. Coach
Schlindz will lead five of the
five men in the various events.
The dayhawkers are fast rounding into shape. Capt. Merwin Graham is doing well in the hurdles. Tom Chandler is doing well in 6 feet consistently in the high jump. Wongwai and Fisher have been running the 50 in about five and fifteen seconds, and Fisher has been running the 440 in practice in about six seconds.
440-yard dash—Isett, Fisher, Engle Rooney, McAdow, Powers.
The entries announced by Conch Sehladenus this morning are:
10-yard dash - Graham, Fisher, Wongwi,
Roney.
600-yard run—McAdow, Watson Pratt, Grady.
880-vard run—Watson, Pratt, Grady
Ernst.
1000-vard.
1000-yard run—Watson, Pratt
Grady, Ernst.
Mile run—Pratt, Grady, Ernst, Bron son.
50-yard low and high hurdles—Graham, low and Doorni, Anderson. Shot put—McGee, Kennedy, Cornely. Pole vault—Goodell and Phillips.
Illini Team Leads Big Ter
Squad Is Victor in Four Games With None Lost
The Big Ten standings:
Craig Ruby's Illini team is out in the lead in the Big Ten Conference basketball race with four games won in three, and will come up in the last few weeks to second place while Iowa has slipped into a triple tie with Purdue and Indiana at No. 1.
W. L. Pct.
Illinois 4 0 1000
Ohio State 4 1 800
Michigan 3 1 750
Minnesota 3 2 600
Iowa 2 2 600
Indiana 2 2 500
Purdue 2 2 500
Northwestern 1 3 250
Chicago 0 4 000
Wisconsin 0 4 000
Coach Jacobs Expects Winners in Main Events
Sooner Track Team Good
Oklahoma seems to have an edge over the rest of the Missouri valley teams in early season because of the deep soil, which provides prevail in that part of the country.
Head track coach John C. Jacobsof the University of Oklahoma track team, has had his protege hard at work during the last week and is well satisfied with the early season showing of the men.
Coach Jacobs is expecting a winner in each event, having a captain track man in every event with the exception of the half-mile. Daniel Vogle, captain of the 1923 traction team is entered in the 50 yard high and low hurdles and is reported to be running on a fast ladder, dash champion of the i.m. versity has been stepping off the 50 yard dash regularly at 5.1-2 seconds
An abundance of material is available this year and the winner over a Sooner track team will have to do some fast stepping, according to a study by the Sooner camp of the Sooners. Oklahoma has been handicapped in recent years because of the shortage of material but this year there is an abundance of good material on hand and the exponents are higher than they have ever been.
The men who are making good showings in their events are Andrews and Potts in the hurdles and pault vault. Guffey, in the weight events, has far surpassed any of the other contenders.
Pulitzer Award Date Set (United Press)
New York, Park Avenue —Award of the arizes and scholarships established in Columbia University by the will of Rita F. Duckenhall made at the annual commencement in June, it was announced yesterday by the secretary of the university, Frank D. Fackenthal. Nominations must be made on or before Feb. 1.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Norwich and Humboldt Added to Kansas League
Two cities have been added to the League of Kansas Municipalities, according to an announcement made by bayer in connection with assistant secretary of the Municipality. The team are Norwich and Humblehall. This brings the total number of new members of the league since Jan. 1, 2006, to 206 cities of Kansas in the League.
New Eyeball Movement in Winking Discovered by California Student
Unexpected Action of Li Found in Experiments at University
Washington, Feb. 23—"Don't wink while you are aiming a gun, if you expect to hit anything. This is the experience of experimental psychology at the University of California, who announced the discovery of a new reflex movement of the eye at a meeting of the American Physiological Society."
He says that your eyeball shoots upward with lightning speed every time you wink, either consciously or unconsciously, and furthermore, that your eyelids themselves have a circular, wiping motion. They don't move up and down, as is usually sure to happen with a baseball glove, and grit accumulate in the inner corner of your eye, Doctor Miles explained.
observer was then a result of a real encounter with wounding which the psychologist made with an apparatus similar to that used for studying eye movements in reading horizontal and vertical types of writing. The hand or foot bounces are lapped on the curnor or white of the eye, which served as a convex mirror, was recorded on a photo-
The movements of the eyelids were traced similarly by the reflections of the same are from two tiny convex mirrors, placed one on the edge of a table and the other steadied, and then tracing of winks were taken on a traveling film. The result was that both lids were seen to move together and towards the nose at the same time, and as they moved through a curved air grid through an angle of 15 degrees.
Real Radio "Ghost"
Puts Town on Mar
Hill, N. H., Feb. 21—A radio incident that was inevitable, and which ended in an inevitable manner, has cut Hill on the radio map.
It began as a surreal ghost yarn; when first one and then scores of Hillars flocked at night to a point outside the town to listen to a spine-wracking "concert" whose source defied detection. For more than a week Hill buzzed with talk of "spooks."
strayed into the hills behind Hill and discovered the cause of it all. Pete Carlson, living in a modest shack and a woodchopper by trade, owned a powerful radio receiver, to listen to music that came out of his Petel's outlet appears, was so informally powerful that he had difficulty in tuning it down. So Petel did the inevitable. He stuck it out the window, where its crackling carried on like an old piece of wood came together in a natural sounding board.
From there the lusty concerts were deflected by the laws of acoustics back into Bill.
The student body of Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, is contemplating change in its form of government. requests for information in regard to a form of student government have grown to a various colleges and universities.
Among the questions asked are:
What powers are accorded your student government? Do you have separating organizations (for men and women)? If there is a joint council, what is the ratio between men and women representatives? How is the membership of such a councildetermined what are their duties andpowers?
Oberlin Students Plan Change in Governme
Northeast county club meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:00, in Fraser hall. This meeting will be very short but important.
The class in social evolution and culture under Dr. F, W. Blackman will not meet Thursday. Fb. 5. Thu. Dr. F, W. Blackman will meet Wednesday. Fb. 10. Dr. F, W. Blackmar.
Effect of Spilled Radium is Lasting
10 References 1000s
Washington, Feb. 3.—Once a substance has been exposed to the action of radio-active matter, and has passed through the radio-activity, it is almost impossible to free it from the effects, according to the radiograph, of the bureau of standards.
A tube containing 50 milligrams a radium, or a little less than two onethousands of an ounce, was acedentally dropped on a hard-wood floor and brushed with a nail firmly brushed up with a cane's hair brush and the floor then washed with hydrant water to take up the rei mander. latter it was washed with acetone and then neutralized the effect of the acid, and finally with hydrant water again. All of the water used in washing the floor was kept. It was boiled down and tested. The water contained about $400 worth of radium.
The floor was still radio-active that a carpenter was called in to scrape the floor so that measurements of shavings were taken, shavings were saved and three years later they were burned. On being tested the ash were found to be
Sensitive Instruments Forecast Earthquakes
Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 3. Earth-quakes may soon be predicted with as much certainty as forecasts of storms or floods are now made. The preliminary shiftsings and writings of meteorologists on human beings but easily detected by sensitive instruments, have been successfully used by scientists at Volcano Hance, on the rim of the crater of an active volcano, to give warning of a coming quake.
On the first occasion when a tea case was made, it was observed during a period of about a month that there was a decided southerly tilt of the ice on the surface and changed to a northerly tilt at the end of the month, and a few days later reversed back to its original position. Had such changes occurred when the crater was full of lava they would have been alarming, but fortunately the sun had not stopped time. On the strength of the position changes, however, it was predicted that a perceptible shock would come within a few days. The prophecy was fulfilled two days later, when a small outcrop of quite perceptible rocked the island.
R. H. Finch, of Volcano House, who describes the method used in predicting, adds that some of the popular ideas about preliminary symptoms of volcanic weather support. The so-called "terburtgewash weather," he says, is an unreliable indication. During the first part of 1924 in Hawaii there was a long period of calm and oppressive weather, with an unusually small number of shocks.
Laymen Unite to Combat Medical Enemies in N. Y
New York, Feb. 23.-A national organization of laymen, organized to combat anti-vaccine propaganda and aid the progress of scientific research in the field with Benjamin C. Gruenberg as managing director. The organization is called the American Association for Medical Progress, Inc., and was for many years a leader in the National Progress, Inc., with offices in Boston. The work of the organization will be carried on through lecturers, co-leaders, and the organization brand.
Track Stars Enter Meet
Rio de Janeiro, Feb. 5. - There are more than 6700 persons one hundred years of age or older living in Brazil, according to official statistics just published. Of the total, 4127 are men and 2583 are women; there are more men. There are 35,488 Brazilians today who have passed their 90th anniversary.
Seven or eight freshman track stars will be entered in the K. C. A. C. indoor invitation meet to be held in Convention hall in Kansas City next Saturday, Feb. 7, according to Coach Karl Schlideman.
Freshmen Athletes to Compete at Convention Hall
Groundhog His Mascot
Parsons, Feb. 3—Will Van Meter and
Judy Decker will freshen in Parsons Junior College,
have a unique record, Monday
groundhog day, being their birthday
on Wednesday, he held a double
sunday celebration
Brazil Has Many Centenarians
Awards of crossed-gun pins will be presented by the government through Reserve Officers Training Corps to the women of the University of Oregon who show the most efficiency in the rifle contests. A score of 94 out of a possible 100 entitles the women to a pin.
A fencing class for women is being organized this semester. We wonder if they will use the broad sword.
The freshman will enter muntached and will compete with athletes of other schools. Coach Schollademan has said that the freshmen will be entered in the meet.
Groundhog Their Mascot
Hurdles (high and low) Christian and Boggs; 404-yard dash; Renner, Cooper and Springer; half-mile, Cooper, Springer and Sayye; 1000 yard run, Sarvis and Sayye; mile, Sarvis and Sayye.
In the relay race against Nebraska at the K. C. A. C. meet, the Kansas track coach said he would probably have to step up to McAlow and Howard Bowren, but it is as to who the fourth man will be. There are several possibilities and the decision will probably not be made until a short time before the game.
Average Man Tips Liberally
Washington, Feb. 3—Miss Mary Lindsey, manager of the Grace Dodge hotel here, a tipper hotel, is authority for the statement that the hotels and restaurants pay on an average $30 tips on every hat he buys.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Helen Beard of Lawrence.
Marcelling ...50c
Shampoo ...50c
PHONE 2775
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
Mrs. Eva Guffin
BROADVIEW INN
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations. Waffle, Oyster or Buffet Suppers at Joliet Ranch. Saturday and Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m.
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
DANCING CLASS
Saturday Morning
Ecke's Hall 9:00-12:00
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks for this week—
Biscoe and Lemon Pincapple
Nesenselve and Vanilla
Chocolate and Vanilla
Caramel Nut and Orange
Pincapple
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Strawberry and Vanilla
Chocolate and Vanilla
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Announcing a New Scale of Prices
Private lessons by competent instructors under personal supervision of Mrs. DeWatteville . . . 8 for $5.00
The DeWatteville School of Dancing
Spring Suits and Topcoats!
Funny Jack in the Box
They're out—
and they're Dobbs Hats!
$7.00
Spring Knap-Felt Hats - - $6
Others - - $5
Ober's HEADQUARTERS & STORETIMES
UP TO
$35 STYLE-PLUS
SUITS NOW
$20
Now Take Your Choice
FINAL REDUCTION
Choice of Style-Plus Year Round Weight
Suits for Men
Almost one-half off on prices that everyone knows were already much lower than the average for such high quality.
All Our Style-Plus Suits Included
A 10-Day Price Slaughter
Rather than carry over any suits that were bought to sell this present season, we have decided to move them out quickly by the cutprice route—any of these suits are right for spring and summer wear—a real bargain, men—so hurry—
Styles and Sizes for All
$20
Men of all sizes can be fitted here now at this give-away price. Styles are correct for men of conservative taste as well as for younger fellows who demand the English type. Colors are varied in this group of gray, white grays, tans and browns in this group of about 65 fine suits.
the Filbs Clo Co.
A Chain Of Cash Stores
$20
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
6
Vol. XXII
Dr. Coss to Talk at Convocation Here Thursday Morning
Columbia Professor Plansee Orientation Course for First Year Students
Dr. John A. Coss, director of the university extension at Columbia University of New York, will speak in concession here Feb. 5.
Dr. Coss is professor of philosophy at Columbia; the most interesting thing that he has done is to work out how to make it accessible at the university. This is a composite course, giving the new student an insight into the different fields of knowledge, trying to help him find out how to become adjusted to college life.
The course embodies work from the various fields of work in the university, such as art, literature science and so forth, thus enabling the student to gain an idea of the actual nature of the work of the various departments, and helping him to understand how he works that he is most interested in.
According to Walter R. Smith, pro-
fessor of education, he is an excellent
speaker and will give some of his
interesting experiences.
According to R. A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, who was instrumental in getting Dr. Coss to speak in conversation; the opportunity to hear this talk is one of which every student should take advantage. Doctor Coss is to speak with Ms. McGraw about the meeting of the council of administration at. Topeka, and only through the efforts of Dean Schweiger was he induced to spend one dry at the University.
Doctor Coss will also address the faculty of the University in a general faculty meeting at 3:16 in the auditorium of central Administration, where he will discuss informally Columbia's experiments in orientation courses.
In addition to Dr. Cass's talk, the music's glue club will sing two of her favorite songs, *Sweet Love* by John Downward; and *The Lamp in the West*, by Horatio
Smoking Is on Trial at Woman's College
(New Student)
At Vassar a census is to be taken on the question of smoking. An effort is to be made to get answers from every member of the student body to the following set of questions;
1. Do you smoke at all? With the sanction of the family? 2. Do you approve of the present rule? 3. Do you like like a rule something like this?
Students may not smoke in any college building, og the immediate campus, or while under the jurisdiction of a police officer. Or would you prefer a rule to the effect that smoking be allowed in one place only 5. Or would you approve of a rule stating merely that smoke be hidden in any college dormitory?
Three Fraternities Plan Giving Miami Triad Party
Beta Theta Pi, Pi Delta Theta,
and Sigma Chi, the three fraternities
on the Hill which were founded at
Miami University, will co-operate in
a party known as the Miami Triad.
The fraternity given at F. A. U. half
on Feb. 20.
The party will be a formal buffet cupper dance and the Cordes Mac orchestra of Kansas City has been engaged. Favors and decorations have been planned by Mile Hewitt, Kenton Cravena and Bob Jenkins, representatives and will be prepared by the Diane Lyons Studio of Kansas City.
Alumni of each fraternity and members of chapters of these fraternities in neighboring schools will be invited.
The Men's Glee Club will sing a convolution Thursday morning. All members must back of stage at 9:55 AM, and the band will be tonight in the Engineering auditorium. As this is the last practice before the Leavenworth concerts, I am encouraged to play.
T. A. Larremore, Director.
FOUR PAGES
E. H. Lindley Will Speak in Two Cities Thursday
Chancellor E. H., Lindley will speak at two widely separated places in Kansas tomorrow, Feb. 5. He is on the annual farm week program *being conducted at K. S. A. C. at Manhattan*. Dr. Lindley will speak on mental hygiene at the agricultural college program tomorrow morning. Thursday evening the Chancellor be in Wichita where he is to speak "The Unfinished Trial" at the handout of the state Y, M. C. A. meeting.
Men's Choruses for K.U. Musical Comedy to Be Chosen Feb. 5
Dancing, General Appearance and Singing Ability Count, Says Manager
Try-outs for the men's choreas of the all-University musical comedy "Green Day" will be held Thursday, April 17 at the floor of Spooner library. About 11 men will be chosen from the number trying out, and will be in six
The principal requirements for the men's choreums crere dancing and singing ability, and appearance according to the standard curriculum of first three men's choreums will be in short costumes employing general chorus work without a great deal of dancing, while the last three will be in long costumes with all room dancing. However, there will be one or two among those chores which will use definite chorus steps and technique, although a pre-determined list of chorus technique is not essential.
Any of the man trying out for choruses who are interested in solo performances is Dick Matthews during try-outs. It is possible that further try-outs for major parts will be held, if enough interest is not reported before exhibit an interest.
Sixty of the women signed up were tried Tuesday, and the remainder will be given an opportunity Webinars to learn about their experiences. Outures-own will probably be announced in Saturdays's Kansas. The personnel of "Green Day" will include 62 students of this number 33 will be in charge. A number of other staff. The remaining eight will be leads.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1970
Credit Expert to Speak
Lecture Will Be 3:30 Thursd in Room 202, W. Ad.
E. M. West, who is with Swift & Company, Kansas City, Kansas, will speak Thursday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in room 202, west Administration Building, Credit *Experiences." "The lecture is open to anyone who is interested in it particularly for student in the business environment, economics and the school of Business.
Mr. Wet received an A, B. degree in Economics from the University of Kansas in 1917 and has been with Swift & Company since that time During the war he represented them at Camp Funston.
"From his wide experience in the field of credit, Mr. West is well qualified to present an interesting survey of this phase of public finance," said Alex Young, president of the school of Business.
Harvey Walker to Speak on City Manager Pla
At the invitation of the Chamber of Commerce of Bonner Springs to attend a forum on the history of the Municipal Reference Bureau will talk on the City Manager plan of government before a mass meeting of Bonner Springs citizens Fri. April 16.
has been operated under the mayor-
council system. But since the last
election, petitions asking for a
change to the City Manager plan
have been circulated and have been
used in necessary 23 per cent
of the voters.
Up to this time Banner Springs has been operated under the mayor-council system. But since the last council
Mr. Walker is secretary to the international reference bureau for municipalities, and has given many such explanatory talks.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Philip Ward, Kansas City, Kan. Wheeler Kearney, Los Angeles, Cal.
Foot Freed;but Cave-in Prevents Collins Liberation
Rescuers Narrowly Escape Injuries When Tunnel Is Again Closed
Cave City, Ky. Feb. 4—With relief in sight after his foot was freed from its imprisoning boulder, Floyd Collins was again imprisoned when the passageway through which he must pass over a tunnel, in separating him from his rescues.
The exact extent of the cave-in it not known, but it is thought that it
Is Again Close by Rocks
Released Yesterday Afternoon
Collins, who has been imprisoned
since last Friday, was released early
this morning. He faces a face and
face, and tosses dirt back in buckets,
rescues had warded their way to
Collins and dug under him until
he was released. He was then
heaped with rocks and given a
heavy dose of whisky.
Injuries May Become Serious
Digging resumed with a rush, but it is not certain just how soon Cali may be released. It may take minutes, it may take hours. It is not certain if the latest cave in, or if he is not treated soon for his other injuries they may become extremely serious
As the resources backed out through the turned to pull Collison off the turnip, a rock slipped in narrowly missing them. A rock shipped with the diet blocking the turnip.
Lloyd Collins Cannot Live
Cave City, Ky., Feb. 4. "Lloy Collins will not come out, of the cave alive. He will die of starvation and sickness."
John Collins Believes Brother Will Die of Starvation
The rescuers gave up hope when John Collins*, dam-digger of Louisville, voiced this conclusion. Collins is directing the rescue work.
"We need 50 men." John Collins said late today. "Every man here is worn out. They can do no more work. They can't find food and other supplies可靠."
The heart-breaking labor of cutting through to Collins was completed shortly after he released. It seemed the hours of drougery were to be crowded with men.
But when the rescue crew backs out to obtain a canvass sheet or which to carry out the victim, a portion of the tunnel wall fell in.
Colline is locked in a passage twenty feet long, three feet wide and three feet high. Behind him yawns his eyes. Deep into deep. He is dying of starvation.
The prisoner has had no nourishment except a drink of whiskey since last night. He coughs violently. His body has been wrapped in blanket. An electric light bulb was laid upon it to dispel the gloom and chill.
"Even with 50 fresh men we can not reach Collins in less than 25 hours," John Collins said. "He can't live that long."
Kentucky Cave No Place for City-Trained Reports
The sides of the passage dripped key visitor. Sandstone jutted from the floor jabbing sharply against my feet and cracking my feet over the shark racks. Suddenly a great dread seized me. Wax I about to collapse in the passage and thus hinder the work of the resources that would ever make 300 feet so I backed cut.
The mouth of the cave is just a good sized hide in the side of the hill. Nothing terrifying here, I thought as I slipped in walking upright for a few feet. Then the passage suddenly murrowed down like the mouth of a funnel and I had to get on my hands to avoid falling. It lasted until the root shudded so sharply that I was forced to lie down and squirm along flat on my face.
Cove City, Ky. Feb. 4—This cave in which Flavell COllina is imprisoned is no place for a man afflicted by cancer. I met her when I knew because I tried to get in. My journey took me 50 feet while the car traveled 200 feet to recall Colanna.
(United Press)
By E. D. Leonard
Wire Flashes
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 4—A dead poison mixed with the medicines in the Ohio State University dispensar in some unknown way was the direct cause of a patient's death and the serious illness of several others here this week, according to a statement issued by Dr. E. P. McCampbell, head of the university school of medicine, who claimed to have investigated the affair thoroughly.
Patina, Feb. 4. The French aviators who are out to break the world's record from Dakar to here, pass Caucanlunda, Morocco at 1:20 a.m. today. The distance from Paris to Caucanlunda in West Africa, is 4,200 kilometers.
New York, Feb. 4.—Thirty-two inciden t deaths, most of whom violent have been reported in the last 24 hours. This is the largest day's record in many years. Balloons, also inciden ted, freeze, and gas leak the tell.
The Pac, Canada, Feb. 4—Emi Goddard was 22 miles abseond of his nearest competitor in the dog derby on October 70, which he passed at 11:39 today.
Conspirators Sentenced
Forbes and Thompson Also Fined $10,000 Each
Chicago, Feb. 4; - Charles Ford, former head of a veteran bureau and J. W. Thompson, St. Louis contractor, were sentenced to two years in the federal pentitentiary and $10,000 fine here today, for compaety to defraud the government in with hospital contracts of the bureau.
(United Press)
Federal Judge Carpenter rejected the motion for a new trial, and imposed the extreme penalty provided by the law. A stay of sentence for 50 days was granted to allow Fortes and Thomson to carry an appeal to the circuit court of appeal. The judge also ordered that the pinter bitterly denounced the two men, aiming mostly at Fortes, who shook with emotion throughout the court session. He almost collapsed when the sentence was announced.
Dean Speaks at Luncheon
Schwegler Discusses College Men's Leadership
"The hope of the future lies in keeping up the breed of college men," said the acting dean of the School of Education.
The place of college men as leader in world affairs was the theme of the tale of Donam R. A. Schwegerw a college teacher at Lynchia, A. lynchia, to lay at Merys hall.
This breed involves a responsibility upon the educational system to prey on learners, and Dean Schweiger was defined as Dean Schweiger man in touch with the best In life. In answer to a mention on what steps could be taken to schools to better meet this purpose, he look, Dean Schweiger suggested a course synthosing "in a general fashion the different branches of learning, such as science, art and es
Dean Schwegler emphasized the point to be driven for by the student. This viewpoint is to see his students as "non-formal" and use his name for personal aggravation, tement.
Dartmouth Has Novel Ceremony for Seniors
"Wet down" is a ceremony at Dartmouth that immediately follows the final class fight of the year. The team must win all their games, forming between them a space about eight feet wide. The Juniors, in groups of three and four, run the gauntlet, their speed hastened by the opponent. As the Junior, energy from the gauntlet, they automatically become seniors. Then the sophomore runs through a similar file of junior, and freshman through a file of sophomore.
When the freshman become sopinora they build a huge bonfire on the campus around which they dance tossing into the flames the "pea green bonnet," the insignia of the lowest class.
There will be no meeting of the inter-racial discussion group tonight Floyd Simonton.
Frozen Anti-Toxin Found Unharmed After Inspection
Nome Winning Battle Wifl
Diphtheria Epidemic;
Kansas Woman
Assists
United States
No.102
None. Feb, L- Name is winni-
nge to fight to control the diphtheria epilepsy which a few days ago threat-
ened me. The entire population of the town.
Anti-toxin, frozen while being rushed here over ice trails by weary men and dogs, has been found to be undamaged, and the work of administering it to the striken people of the city is going forward rapidly.
Dr. Curtis Welch, who has grown grey in the service of the people of Normand, and Miss Emily Morgan, formerly of Wichita, Kau, are going from home to house day and night attending the more virulent cases of the disease, insolciating those who have been exposed, and by their exertion, allying any incipient hysteria that might develop among the people.
Gunner Casson, Leonard Seppallia, and other drivers who fought through the blizzard to help bring home the team's claim claimed her worthy worth of decoration.
Math Teachers to Meet
Prof. J. J. Wheeler Is President of State Association
Three members of the faculty of the department of mathematics have parts in the program, and a number of others plan to attend the eleventh annual meeting of the Kansas section of the Mathematical Association of America, which will be held in Santa Barbara, Saturday, Feb. 7. The conference is being held with the Kansas Association of Mathematics Tenders.
All sessions will be held in the Toecka high school building, the morning session beginning at 10 a.m. Everyone interested in collegiate math mathematics is invited to attend. Speakers from various schools are invited to relation to mathematics and the teaching of mathematics.
Prof. J, J. Wheeler of the K. I
Mathematics department is the chair
man of the Kansas section of the
School of Mathematics and
versity who will take part in the
program are Mrs. Louise A. Mac
Donald, and Prof. U. G. Mitchell
Miss Edith Staininger of Clay Co-
mpany, University, is also on the program.
New Postal Salaries Bill Reported as Substitut
Washington, D. C., Feb. 4,—A new postal stationary increase bill was reprinted to the house today. The house port office committee, working with the State Department, raised postal rates to raise 60 million dollars in new revenue, enough, according to Representative Kelly, Pennsylvania postal bill champion, to obtain the change.
The salary increases to 65 million. The bill is a substitute for the bill adopted by the senate which gives the governor authority over the issue and President Coolidge.
Quack  Club  Try. Out  Tonight
The Quack Club try-out at 7:30 to right and the one next Wednesday at his same time will be the last chance ower for several weeks. "Who you really wants to enter must come these last two times," said Miss Mloove, instructor in the department of physical education. Tryouts at girls who missed the strokes have not completed the entire test.
John Gallowyth will be the sub-
 subject of the next lecture of the con-
temporary literature course for
Treshman, which Miss Helen R
Hopeps, instructor in English, will
give Thursday, Feb. 5, at 4:30. The
lecture will be in room 205, Fraser
hall.
Clark Appoints Acting
Bark Appoints Acting Baseball Squad Captains
Coach Potty Clark appointed Eddie Halpin, regular catcher on last year's varsity and Dave Weight, pitcher and outfielder last year, in acting captains of the baseball squad to fill the place left vacant by Merle Price. • Price was recently declared insurable for variety competition. Later he will be given captains will be made captain and will continue in this position until a game is lost when the other player will be appointed captain.
Gehring Introduces Bill to Let Schools Buy Brick From Prison
---
House Reports Action on 20
Bills; Three Recommended
for Passage
Topclan, Feb. 4. — The Kansas City, Kaua, county and school districts will be able to purchase brick from the plant at the state pentonium at Lansing if a bill introduced by Rep. Joseph E. Richard of Washington becomes law.
Frank L. Martin introduced a bill to create a boxing commission composed of directors of athletes of University College and a medical college and of the Emporia Teachers' College. The bill will be presented at the 19th annual conference and簌授 of ten round bouts.
A house committees reported action on 20 bills. The bill to make Fairmount College a municipal university was recommended for passage, as was the Holbrook bill providing for the pensioning of employees of the school district. Plant, and the Eauver bill to make Armistice day a legal holiday.
First Debate of Season Set for K. U., March 3
Announce Spring Schedule
The spring debate schedule of the University of Kansas was announced this morning, by Prof. B. A. Giklinen, of the department of public speaking. The question for discussion is: Resolved, that Congress would have the power to repass by a twelfth vote of both houses, legislation that has been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. The resolution
March 3. Washington University
cognitive; University of Kansas, af-
formative; at Lawyers.
March 6 - University of Kansas,
negative; University of Oklahoma, at
firmative; at Norman, Olds.
March 12- University of Kansas negative; University of Colorado, afirmative; at Lawrence.
March 16 Kansas State Agricultural College; negative; University of Kansas, affirmative; at Manhattan.
March 23 - Caviris' Team of the University of Wyoming, negative University of Kansas, affirmative; at Lawrence.
March 31 - University of Kansas,
negative; University of Indiana,
affirmative; at Kansas City, Mo.
April 8 - University of Southern
California, negative; University
Kansas, affirmative; at Lawrence.
Boy Scouts of Lawrence Publish Bi-Weekly Paper
The boy scouts of Lawrence have published a paper entitled "The Scout Trail Blazer." It is a seven page mimeographed edition containing trepo news and official headquarter notices.
Ralph Cilda, c27, director of授课 in Lawrence said this morning, "The paper serves as a means of communicating the experience. It also gives the boys experience in gathering information and editing their paper. The paper will be published monthly." The mittenteen and merit badge examiners will be among the contributors."
Quill club initiation which was to have been Thursday evening, has been postponed, because the pledge have not had time to prepare the one act play which is one of the request must be fulfilled before initiation.
According to Stanley Pennell president, they will probably initiate in about two weeks.
University Square of Square and Compass fraternity will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 7:30, in the shrine club room. This is a very important meeting. Everybody be here.
Lindley Outlines University Needs for Law Makers
Four New Buildings and Increase in Equipment Are Included in Request.
Request
Chancellor E. H. Lindley outlined the needs of the University for the members of the ways and means committee of the Kansas state legislature following their survey of the campus Monday.
Requests for new buildings and for money to take care of the growth of school facilities, increased enrollment were the big items presented to the committee which is soon to discuss the biennial appropriations bill for the Universi-
Four new buildings, of which two are for the campus here and two for Roosevelt, form the largest portion of the campus. The walls and the ways and means committee, according to facts made public by Chancellor Lindley yesterday.
Salary and Equipment Increase Asked
Entirely aside from requests for new buildings, said the Chancellor, was the request for an increase in the appropriation for salaries to fund equipment, tournaments, for new business, and for handling of the increased enrollment. There is also additional money needed for an increase in equipment.
A large laboratory building to replace Snow ball, to cost $450,000 and an auditorium with a seating capacity of 1,200 people at the new buildings asked for by Mr. Oread, said Chancellor Lindley.
Chancellor Lindley said the new 'bibliometry library asked for is to house the departments of anatomy and physiology in addition to the four natural sciences; entomology, zoology, bacteriology and botany. At present anatomy is somewhat uncomfortable housed in the Pyche museum building. The physiology department is located in west Administration building.
Auditorium Badly Needed
The auditorium, the Chancellor
says, a much needed building at K.
U. when it will be built for such
building for such service. The ath-
letic office rates the room of the seating
capacity in Robinson gymnasium
when arranged for basketball as
295. It must be remembered that there are about four hundred students on the Hill which does house
or residence of Lawrence who frequently wish to
attend gatherings here.
The needs of the School of Medicine at Rosedale were given an important place in the Chancellor's report to the ways and means committee. The school is now connected with the new Bell Memorial Hospital located on the new Rosedale campus to cost $500,000 was requested. This unit is "striving to the new campus all necessary," said the principal of the school which is now conducted on the odd, as well as on the new campus," said the Chancellor. The two universities are about a mile apart when frequently students have to travel between the separate places with but two minutes intermission.
Nurses' Home Proposed
Nurses Trade Proposal
A nurses home to house the nurses in training in healthcare services $100,000 is the second building funded to aid in maintaining the standard he met for the University of Kansas Medical School.
Allowance was asked for in the forthcoming appropriation to permit the removal of the remainder of the books still in old Spencer Library to be moved. The books should be built the additional steel shacks in Watson Library to hold the 40,000 or so volumes now in Spencer. At present considerable delay is experienced when a book is needed which is not available but 60,000 volumes already in Watson.
W. S, G. A, gale a Valentine tea his afternoon at the Alpha Xi Delta厅 at 439. The tea was for all students. Music was furnished during the afternoon by Helen Marcel, c.296. Painkinson was in charge if the tea.
Hoseil Seng, A. B. 2341 who is working in the camp-fire office in Kinasma "ty, Mo, sceat Saturday and Sumu "ty, Mo, parentMr., and Mrs. John Seng."
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1625
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Editor/Executive Editor F. Prevany
Associate Editor E. Kratzer
Mountain Chronicle Mountains
News Editor Grace Young
Daily Mail Nathan Bickley
Nationwide House Elephant
Bristol University
Ceygah Editor Steve Mervil
Kirklander Editor Daniel Dillon
Imagineer Amanda Inman
BART MESSNER
Carl C. Colett
Plymouth, Tenn.
K. Winslows Crane
Dilhanna Simons
Bath Hilda
Walter Green
Pen Wise
Mary Lail
Rapoport
Business Manager  MARR  John Flood McCann
Assist. Bus. Marks, Carr  Coffalf, Ellen HF
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY LAWSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial department K. U.
Business department L. K. U.
SENIOR PRIVILEGES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1986
So far an special privileges are concerned, seniors at the University of Kansas are in the same class with freshmen. The only difference is that seniors are awarded a degree at the end of the year.
The senior must go through his routine school work in almost the same way he does the freshman. He no longer is required to see his adviser or to fill groups, but he is required to enroll with the other students and to take final examinations. Outside of the fact that the work expected of him is supposed to be of a higher grade no other distinction is made.
For several years seniors in the college were allowed to enroll in their courses for the second semester before the end of the first in order that they might express their preferences. This year the seniors were not able to enroll early because of complications that arise in getting out class schedules for the second semester. They were obliged to go through the regular system of enrollment with all other students of the University.
This semester will be much the same as any other semester for the sections. In other universities, a senior who is making A and B grades at the time of final examinations is excused from taking them. Such is not the case, however, at the University of Kansas.
What the arguments may be against such an exemption is hard to imagine. If such a privilege very given senior ones of them would spend their last semester in making good grades in order that commitment time might not be filled for them with the worry of examination.
One who has more毅fully passed through the 125 years of required work for his degree thereby is entitled to receive concessions during his last semester.
SHALL WE REVERT?
A bill has been introduced into the House of the Kansas legislature which if passed will bring back capital punishment into the state. The bill provide for a maximum punishment for murder in the first degree of hanging and a term of imprisonment of not less than 10 years in the penitentiary for second degree murders. This is indeed a reversal of policy in Kansas. It has been 18 years since capital punishment was abolished from the state and it has been 60 years since a hanging has curried over the state laws. It seems strange that such a bill should be introduced when all of the trend of modern eminiuming is away from it. It is true that something is needed to still the rising attitude of laxness among the citizen of the state, but capital punishment is not the remedy. The remedy lies in the present machinery of law if it is properly handed. Laxity in enforcing the laws and in prosecuting the offenders after they are caught has done more to encourage beginners than an other single thing.
There is no need for bringing back capital punishment into the state at the present time. It is at best a poor way to deal with criminals and hearen back to medieval practices. Capital punishment has no place in Kansas.
POOR SPORTSMANSHIP
Ed "Stranger" Lewis has instituted a suit, according to restrain Wayne "Big" Munn, who decisively defeated the former champion in Kansas City, last January.
from using the title of World's Heavy weight. Champion.
Munn threw Lewis easily for the first fall. In the second Lewis tried to apply his *conson headboard* on Munn, and Munn threw him out of the ring on a cement floor that injured him. He hernetched and lay the third round to Munn under protest from Fritz Siefken, his manager.
Levine is a poor sport. Perhaps he can recall the match with the Sheikh of Nebraska, the then besieged champion, in which he inflicted blood on head so badly that he was forced to rely in the hospital for care and was an amateur several days after the荣誉 of the famous leader. Levine not only a reward to the world that he is a poor sport but that he is a poor, weaker outside of maritime famous landed.
We are sure to see Wayne "Big" Mann, the holder of the World championship in heavyweight wrestling. We would like also to see Lewis his pinch attack and give it a lift.
--editor of the Kamilah.
Monday evening in the Deom of
Museum, children of power women were given punishment for poaching
the Fireman's hall, an annual
dance given for the benefit of
Lawrence Fireman's fund. The dance
was performed by power women and notices given of it in the last
issue of the Karam of last course.
While the punishment outlaw was
requested by the women themselves,
nevertheless lack of it was
considered acceptable under
undernecess it all is an civil and
it should be corrected by the students
or faculty—depending upon who has
the right and power to remedy it.
During the last few years the university
has been engaged in the control of controlling the actions of its student,
when the students are not in the
University. The Fireman's hall was held on Tuesday which did not hinder anyone from studying in:
the library; the gymnasium; the dance was given for a necessary
chaparison. There was nothing in the
dance to quake it inviolent, yet
punishment was noted out to the
students.
Campus Opinion
--editor of the Kamilah.
Monday evening in the Deom of
Museum, children of power women were given punishment for poaching
the Fireman's hall, an annual
dance given for the benefit of
Lawrence Fireman's fund. The dance
was performed by power women and notices given of it in the last
issue of the Karam of last course.
While the punishment outlaw was
requested by the women themselves,
nevertheless lack of it was
considered acceptable under
undernecess it all is an civil and
it should be corrected by the students
or faculty—depending upon who has
the right and power to remedy it.
During the last few years the university
has been engaged in the control of controlling the actions of its student,
when the students are not in the
University. The Fireman's hall was held on Tuesday which did not hinder anyone from studying in:
the library; the gymnasium; the dance was given for a necessary
chaparison. There was nothing in the
dance to quake it inviolent, yet
punishment was noted out to the
students.
Unauthorized Dances
Of the Kansas
Here, during a person intakes informal examination, until he is enrolled in the University and again becomes a student. He must prove a student of the university and under his control a citation of Italy is responsible to daplin.
Either there should be one defender who is competent to be a student in the university and subject it. Its ruling or some action should be to take into view those people who want to attend dances such as the Fête de Weston, which is administered by the Dean of Western.
Surely we would not want the Pleman of Lawrence to pass the bill to us for charity, but their cause is a part and necessity as the Student Refief Fund. Students should not be penalized for helping out in a haritable way and enjoying themselves at the same time.
Speaking of Discipline or Daily Kansan:
J. C.
Alone with this discipline goes the anti-discipline complex of the standard disciplinary board in strained relations with the student body. This amounts, almost, to being outraged. The students are made of sense and misunderstanding.
Alas for the pain who administers discipline. The unpleasant harden must fall on some one's shoulders, and it is important to recognize that there is to be discipline at K. U., as there has always been. The people of the state, the faculty, and even the large majority of students, are all required. First a faculty committee was appointed to do it, for a year the student cannell tried the job, and now it is a part of the work of the Dean of Women. Second, the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men. So far as concerns two thirds of the nom of this campus, the work must fall on the shoulders of the Dean of the College and the Dean of
The first solution of the problem would seem to be a return to the system where-by the faculty committee would take over this work. But few who know of the antagonism of this system. With this solution impossible the next one opened is that the Men's Student Council take over the task. The chancellor has repeatedly invited the council to take this responsibility. To date they have not accepted.
Those who chafe under the present
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Women's Glee Club will meet for their rehearsal in Fraser Chapel at 1:00. Please note the change of place.
Copy received at the Chatham a Gate Unit 1100 A. St.
Vol. VI, Wednesday, February 4, 1925 No. 102.
WOMEN'S CLUB CLUB:
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
Copy received at the Cancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
Thursday, seven o'clock, in Westminster Hall.
EILEEN GAINES, President.
Thursday, seven o'clock, in Westminster Hall.
LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN:
The next lecture in the course on contemporary literature will be given by Marie Bauer at 4:30 Thursday, February 5, in room 260 Foster, on the balcony.
W. Z. JOHNSON, Chairman Department of English
LOAN SCHOLARSHIP:
The Jadanton City chapter of the American Association of University Women offers a loan scholarship to women students of the University. Preferences will be given to students from Geary county. Application should be made of Ms. Eugene Gallion, chairwoman of the Scholarship Committee.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Secrel Thursday evening, February 6 at 7:30, in the room of Central Administration Building.
E. H. LINDLEY.
position, can well inform to urge the council to stop take this difficult but insistent task. And to those who have given their best effort in the Council is a "hall of the winds" admittance of this plan will throw open an opportunity to realize the responsibility planned in a man who holds a position on the board of a company while the task only when the student body in willing to select the most fitted to represent it, and who
bank these representatives to the fullest extent.
SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Sutting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. S.
C. C
Important call meeting of Phi
Laudila Sigma at Westminster Hall
on Thursday, feb. 5 at 7 p. m.
It is unfair to attack new who are executing in good faith a responsibility which they never sought and which they would willingly be relieved.
BROADVIEW INN
Waffle, Oyster or Buffet Sappers and other tea room service Saturday and Sunday from 3 to 9 p. m.
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
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What Was
"Robin Hood's Barn"
器
NIGH on to a thousand years ago, wealthy wayfarers learned to choose some roundabout route into Nottingham, rather than the short cut that led straight through Sherwood forest.
For the forest was "Robin Hood's barn"—and doughty Robin and his merry men were eager coin collectors.
People who buy without regard to advertising nowadays journey at high cost in roundabout ways, to make their purchases where dollars are dubious. For the shrewd buyer of anything, in our times, sends his money to market the straight, sure way, guided by advertising.
What is not advertised may be worth buying. But what is advertised simply must be beyond question. He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable.
All the risk these days is in going 'round Robin Hood's barn. Buying on the strength of the advertised promise is the way to buy with least risk of disappointment and greatest certainty of satisfaction.
MAKE USE OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS!
4
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Gilkinson Names Debating Team for Valley League
Shankland, Mars, Englund Dickinson and Meens Chosenon First Team
The men who will debate on the University of Kansas team in the Missouri Valley League debates invest in their programs, this morning by Peder A. Bodin. The department-of-public speaking They are as follows: W. Shenkulman, c26; William Kahs, 129; Maynard B. O'Neill, c25; William Gilliam, c25; and William Gilliam, c25. These debates are considered first-rate men, according to Professor Gilliam, by means of their experience, to continue their success in the future.
Other men who are in reserve, may be called for various duties; are Bridge Mayhawk, c29J; Cecil Spear, c29I; and Lee Gregg, c29J.
Freshmen expected to make the freshman debating team answer. Leahn Harrows, William Harrows, and Brien Professor Giklanson are announced.
Professor Gilhanna says that the entire jump is doing well. They meet once a week regularly and they don't do any of their usual twice regularity for practice.
First Session of New Semester to Be Hold Friday
Dancers Will Reorganize
The University dancing class will hold its first session of the new semester. Friday afternoon its Spooner library. The class will be divided into an advanced class and a beginner's class. The advanced class will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 and from 4:30 to 5:45.
The advanced class has been opened primarily to care for those students who were members of the beginners' classes of last semester and who are destroys of continuing the study. However, the class is not limited to them, but other students who dance are invited to membership in the class.
The work of the bouncer' class will be concentrated on the technique of the ballroom dance and will include the fundamental steps and exercise techniques, admission to either class may be permitted from the business office for $1.75.
Higher Education Takes Leap and Becomes Higher
The class will be under the direction of Dick Matthews and it being promoted by W. S. G. A, and the Men's Student Council.
The yearly tuition at Princeton has been raised to $400 for the year, and $30 increase in the tuition at Harvard will make the fee for 1925 1926 $300, except in the law school where it will be $250.
Higher education is becoming still higher, according to reports from the leading American universities. Tauction at Princeton, Harvard, and the University of Nevada has made a skyward leg, to take off next fall.
Because of the great number of outside students that flock to the University of Nevada, the tuition for non-resident students is to be raised from $80 to $75. This was done from crowding out residents, also to provide for new instructors and equipment.
Financial Records of Baldwin to Be Audited
James W. Kensett, assistant secretary of the League of Kansas Music palettes, and Harvey Walker, assistant secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau, are engaged in auditing the financial records of the school district. The work is expected to be completed by the first of the week.
"It takes about a week to audit the
kannas of a Kannan's room," Mr. Walker said.
"Your city should have its own
imperiality at least once a year."
Mr Walker has just returned from auditing the Junction City books. Between trips he is going over the El Dorado revision of ordinances. This revision will be the fourth completed since Jan. 1, 1924.
Lyle O. Armel, c20, was appointed general secretary of the Central Y. M. C. A., at Topkapi and took office Jan. 1. The board of advisions unanimously approved the work has been most satisfactory the past year as under secretary.
Kidneys of Kansas Hogs Are Delicacies in London
Grand Prix
Whitby, Fortescue and Woodchester in a few months will be munching the kidneys of hops that roamed over Kannus prairie.
Lant week the Combay Packer company here shipped two out air bunks of frozen kidney for the Loon company, and two pounds of the meat in the car which represents the daughter of approximately 75,000 head of hogs. The 75-kilogram plant during the last eight months it is said that in England and on the continent both kidneys are common high price real delivery and demand high prices.
In the United States kidneys are not even considered good 6-8 bait and there is no market for them.
Women's Inter-Mural Swimming Tournament Scheduled for Feb. 12
All Entrants Must Register and Pay Fee at Office by Thursday
The intra-mural women's swimming meet, in which any organization or w. S. G. A. group may enter will occur on Feb. 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the tank at Robinson gymnastics.
Thursday, Feb. 5, is the last opportunity any group has of signing up to enter the meet. They may sign at the general office of the women's gymnastics. A fee of $82 is to be paid with fifty Mary Martin, c25, swimmers. The event is entirely in it enters. This run is to aid in buying the silver cap to be given to the winners of the contest.
"Practice should begin at one" said Miss Rath However, instructor in women's physical education, "if one wants to win."
Eleven events form the meet which are: relay, breast stroke for form, dicing, 50-yard free stroke for form, 60-yard side-sweep for form, 50-yard side-sweep for form.
plunge, underwater, 50-yard back stroke, and stunt. Any clever or artistic idea may be used for the stunt.
Each group should elect a captain an as soon as possible. The captain is to make all arrangements and help decide the participants for each of them when events. No organization need order ever one unless it choices.
As many girls as wish may enter the contact from each group, but each organization may enter only one girl with the exception of the girls with the exception of the girls the stunt are the maximum number in which any single girl may participate, but a group may enter a different girl in each number of the re-
Live Kansas Bunnies Go to Pennsylvania
(United Press)
Hatchinson, Kan., Feb. 4. —Thirty-thousand live Kansas rabbits are in transit to Pennsylvania to respond to the hills of that state. The bunnies are traveling in style; too much activity on a fast train. The compartment is not in a pulman, however, but in an American Express car.
The rabbits are in crates, 12 to the crate. Their meals, consisting of either apples, cabbage or carrots, are stored in the refrigerator and not mute them lose their appetites. Game wardens all over the state of Pennsylvania will receive the rabbits to be released there. They were taken from K. C. Beck of Riverdale Park.
Yale University Builds Observatory inAfrica
New Haven, Conn., Feb. 4—The mounting for the new 20-inch photographic telescope, to be created for the Yale observatory in South Africa, was started on its long voyage today. Dr. Frank Schleicher sailed a short time ago, taking with him the lens of the instrument.
The new station, which will be the principal observatory maintained by Yale in the southern hemisphere, will be placed in charge of Dr. H. L. Alden, now of the McCormick observatory at the University of Virginia.
(Science Service)
Orcad Teacher to Speak
Louise Macdonald, teacher of English at Kennington College will speak at a meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' Association at Topkick Saturday morning. Her subtitle is "How to Teach English and Mathematics."
Orcad Teacher to Speak
Mrs. Ed. Arnold, wife of regent
pensive tentive Ed. Arnold who was here
with the ways and means committee
and with the members of the Alp
plus Xi Dalai house Monday.
Flies in flies, and Hall week is Hall week, according to a report from a representative of the those important on the HILL who are just emerging from the age of innocence. They are being introduced to the ways of the world by various means and methods, some mentionable and some unmentionable, which the ingenious and experienced inhabitants of our Mount of learning has been able to devise.
Puddles seem to be very much in demand, just now, by Freshmen, whether they belong to the ocurid or to professional orders. This appears to be a very important common affliction for whatever the offences, or whatever the problem, nothing seems to quite as satisfactorily effect an understanding as the offence of violating a valuable harbored slay, though common its uselessness cannot be ignored.
Failed Bank in Parsons Has Unclaimed Deposits
"Campus Children" Undergo Humbling Atrocities Among Other Miseries of Hell Week
(United Press)
Parsons, Kan., Feb. 4—More than one hundred and fifty persons who have deposits in the Farmers National bank, which failed here nearly last year, are being asked to claim something like $8,000, according to John D. Hykes, receiver.
Dykes has sent two or three letters to each of the demostators advising them of the fact that they could get an 80 per cent dividend but the letters have either returned or been repaid. Dykes is now working on the last dividend 20 percent which he hopes to pay before summer.
Universities of U. S. Popularize College Training for Youth
Average Increase in Enrollment During Past Year Was 61; Per Cent
American youth applied at the doors of colleges and universities in increased numbers during the last decade. Of the certain land of cigarettes, higher education is to have its millions of satisfied users. Eighty of the most important colleges and universities alone of America have a million or more a half a billion customers during the year 1924. The steady increase in registration is paralleled by increases in gifts and appropriations of our educational institutions.
In 1910 there were just two colleges listed with more than 2000 full time students apiece. Three others had more than 4000 and four others had more than 3000. The ten largest institutions had a moment of less than 43,000. Today they are registered in these ten instructions more than 101,000 students.
Eighty-three of the leading college and universities in the United States now have 245,248 students. This is 15,299 more than they had a year ago. The list contains only those colleges that occupies besides going to college. It does not include those enrolled in evening courses, extension classes or summer schools. The list is a representative one including small denominational colleges, state universities, private colleges and colleges for women exclusive.
In these colleges the increase in attendance for the last year has been 6.1-2 per cent. Although the increase is not as large as in that period im- proved, following the war, it is much larger than the increase in population.
Prakt, Kan, Feb. 4-While huge snowdrips continue to defy the efforts of the sun to reduce them to water there is conclusive evidence here of the coming of spring. The maggings of diagnoses of "snow and coldder" not hamper the order of Mrs. Tim Young for "tims' early next summer.
During 1910 the University of Kansas had an enrollment of 2,398 figures for 1924 showed that a total of 164 students attended this University last year. This institution has expanded to care for almost double the number which it had in 1910. The year 1924 had increased in registration over 1925.
Coming Fries Hail Spring (United Press)
Mrs. Young reports the arrival of eleven healthy keepip chickens which kicked their way out of as many orgs last week and are already making rapid progress toward maturity.
The children of the campes are being taught respect for "their elders, and are being humbled almost past foodendurance. "Home was never like this," said one of the victims." Giving in the back door, walk-ins often stare at you, not to claim who the "old timers" were, wearing cotton hose on the canopy, eating through bars, providing entertainment for upperclassmen, waiting tables at security houses, shining shoes, and polishing silverware—.
That is always something to look forward to, and next week they will trip lightly across the campus with open coats, unable to disguise the self-consciousness of wearing the new bejeweled Greek; next year they will be real grown-ups, anxious to give to the newer generation some of the degrees of initiation, so recently experienced by themselves.
(By Mota Takata, United Press Staff Correspondent)
Chinese Leader Voices Need for Asiatic Union
Osaka, Japan, Feb. 4.--Before attending the reorganization conference, Dr. Sun Yat-sen, leader of the South, visited Japan to ascertain what is Japan's public opinion regarding the necessity of greater unity of Asian states.
He stayed in Kobe for a week. Before leaving Japan, he was interviewed by a representative of the United Press, and in the most frank and bold tongue, he denounced the oppressive attitude of the white man and urged people and people urged for the establishment of Asia for Assisties. He said:
"During the last 20 years there has been a strong movement among all Asian nations to get free from the yoke of oppression by the white American in the common idea of independence among all nations bound them together. The white nations regard this movement as a revolt against the world's civilization. A certain American author published a book on this subject and published six articles against this Asian movement against the movement was carried on and is expected to be continued in a more vigorous way. De must remend it with the united power of all Asian nations. This is the time we shall unity among color nations and establish Asia for America."
Test Period Begins at Oread
The Oread Training School yesterday began a "period of testing." The test items are to last one hour each day for a period of weeks. To determine the ability of the students in reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling and other subjects, "By giving us tests we hope to better adjust our curriculum to the needs of the students," and S. J. Weering, director.
J. E. Brown, e14, has recently been appointed assistant to the vice president of the Holendy, Hardy & Company, in charge of the electric railway steam best properties of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
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The DeWatteville School of Dancing
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Tonight Constance Talmadge IN
"Learning to Love"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday DOUGLAS McLEAN in "Never Say Die"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow Thos. H. Ince presents "Idle Tongues"
Friday - Saturday POLA NEGRI in "East of Suez"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday George O'Brine and Dorothy MacKailin "The Painted Lady"
Coming Soon
"FIGURES AND FACTS" Tab Show Norma Talmadge in "THE LADY"
Legendal Denny in "THE FAST WORKER"
Reginald Denny in "THE FAST WORKER"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1925
Tennis Prospects Look Bright for Season's Matches
Tentative Schedule Include Seven Valley Schools and Two Big Ten Matches
Missouri Valley competition in teni-
this year is expected to bring out
some of the hottest and fastest court
contests in recent years, according
to Muir Rourks, captain of the Kansas
team. Missouri, Washington and
Illinois, and Mimi Walters be-
running for valley honors with vet
eran teams.
The 1925 Valley net season will find Kansas as strong and as much to be feared as ever. Although George Gashka, last year's captain will not be able to play this year or account of having three years of Val's success, the prospects of Kansas having a championship team are bright.
Hubble and Mindlin of Missouri, who so gallantly guarded themselves over the university courts last year will be fighting again this year for the honor of "old Miscion." Although Glakin and Mindlin have unmoved Hubble and Mindlin, the Missouri team showed excellent ability which by this season should be remembered.
Glackin and Rogers, playing for Kansas, defended every team in the Missouri Valley and also Southwest at Winfield, Oklahoma A. and M Kentucky at Cincinnati. In the Valley tournament at Lineiro last year Rogers won the championship in singles. At the national in ter-college tournament at Philadelphia and at Utah well and was mentioned in seventh place in the national standing.
According to Captain Muir Rogers, the absence of Glaskin will not injure Kansas in the Valley, as there are several likely candidates who look exceptionally good. Some of the best prospects from whom Captain Rogers pick a team mate are Donald Hugh, Gilford Campbell and John Bell.
This year the two men will fight hard to uphold the high standards of the Valley and last two years. In addition to playing all the Valley schools they will make two invasions into the Big Terrain territory playing Illinois and Chicago.
at Manhattan April 11
The 1925 schedule, tentative as it is, follows:
at Manhattan April 11.
at Lawrence April 18.
Missouri
at Lawrence April 25,
at Columbia May 16,
Oklahoma A. and M.
at Ames May 7. Grinnell
at Lawrence May
Iowa Aggies
at Lawrence May 7
at Grinnell May 8.
Drake
at Des Moines May 9.
Oklahoma
at Lawrence May 12. Chicago
at Urbana May 29.
at Lawrence
at Chicago May 22. Illinois
R. O.T.C. Cup Established
Chancellor Sponsors Trophy for Company Rated Highest
A loving cup, sponsored by the chancellor and to be known as "The Chancellor's Cup," has been established as the perpetual trophy of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps of the University of Kansas.
Beginning with the present semester, the cup will be awarded annually with appropriate ceremonies at the annual awards banquet. The company rated highest in general excellence in R. O. T. C. Work. The name of the winning company will be engraved on the cup together with the commander of the winning company.
A percentage basis will be used for comparative excellence. Thirty per cent will be given for proficiency at a certain level, and 40 per cent for a series of competitive钻 near the close of the school year, and 40 per cent for attendance at class and drill through the year. The condition of this percentage at the beginning of this semester.
The cup is of distinctive military design embodying the seal of the University and the insignia of the two branches of the military service having units of the R. O. T. Co-operative Corps and the Engineer Corps.
There will be an important business meeting of the Quack Club this evening at 8:30, following the Quack Conference. All members are asked to be present.
Oklahoma's Cross-Word Puzzle Team Wins Match
The University of Oklahoma's crossword puzzle team won it's first match when it defeated the team from the Oklahoma A. & M. college of Stillwater by the score of 84 to 74, Jan. 16.
Helen Kennedy, president.
Although Oklahoma's team completed its last word 10 minutes after the Stillwater team had laid down its crayon, inaccuracy caused the team to score in the hundred points for finishing in first place. Stillwater was penalized 26 points for mistakes. Oklahoma scoring 90 points for second place, best only six points on mistakes and least from the fray with the high honors.
A peculiar result of the game was that most of the words missed were very ordinary and in common usage. No word of more than five letters were used. Some of the words missed were room, cuo, tensor,钝(al), seed(s), tenor, and the latter (sometimes squares and had 750 horizontal and vertical words to be filled in.
K.U. Boxers to Stage Three Exhibition Bouts at Legion Smoker
Men Are Slow Signing up for Inter-Organization Boxing Tournament
Tournament
"Tommy" Dixon's boxers will give three exhibition bouts at the American Legion emerger tonight, at the American Legion hall.
Bill Inner will box Alvin McCoy, Harry Mullinix will box Charles Hutchinson, and Leon Seelig will box Nona Snyder. This is one of the publicity stunts being used to give boxing more prominence in Lawrence, Kansas, and for five heats in neighboring towns in the near future.
"the boys are signing for entry in the inter-organization tournament slowly." Coach Dixon said. "They need you to be extremely enterable. One fact that I wish to impress," he declared, "is that they need have no four of any of the boys who won first models last year. We need to place everyone on an equal standing."
"Another thing is that, some are afraid of the boys who already know the word 'boy,' so a boy never knows what is really in him until he gives himself a trial." In addition to the first medals, gold glove will be given.
Baseball Prospects Bright
Squad Meets Friday Afternoon in Gymnasium
"The first meeting of the baseball squad probably will be held Friday afternoon in the gym," Coach "Poty" Clark said today. "In looking over the eligible men for varsity material, I find a woman and a man who are good and kind for several years. We have only four letter men back, Halpin, Wright, Skinner, and Kennedy. The prospective sophomore list, however, looks good. Sophomores we are out for the team are: Sweenon, Zuber, Gori, Curtis, and Duncan, among several others. Hill and Armstrong who were injured last season are both back in school and will be out ready to battle. I am sure we will have more fight this year and that is what it takes to win any game. We need to formulate a schedule whereby the pitchers will begin to work out in the gym. Due to the fact that the gym is in use each afternoon by the varsity basketball team, and in use at nights with the intra-national tournament, the morning schedule will be arranged for those who could attend mornings.
"It will not be safe to say just when we expect to get out on the beach, you can go back to the weather. In the meantime we can begin to get in shape in the gym, Warming up slowly and knocking grounders will perhaps be our first
Abel J. McAlister, e14, western manager and field editor of the World Book Company in Chicago, has a 27-page article with charts in the December issue of the Phil Delta Kappan, entitled "The Inside View of Our Campus." McAlister is the national secretary of the Phil Delta Kappa fraternity.
Miss Helen A. Havely, A. B. '24,
was a visitor on the Hill Tuesday
and spoke before the advertising classes
of the department of journalism.
Miss Havely is advertising manager
for The Times in New York. While
in school she was a member of
Phi Omega Pi and Theta Sigma Phi
sororities.
Alumnus Publishes Article
Automobile Accidents Only Cause of Death Increase
U. S. Health Sets Record
(Science Service)
New York, Feb. 4—The general health level in the United States and Canada touched a new high record to counteract the rise in death rate the lowest on record, but every important individual cause of death scored low marks at the same time.
These results are announced by the statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, after an examination of the records of over 16 million industrial policy holders. In this representative group of people, 150,000 individuals have been recorded of 1923 hold, the figure would have been 7,210 higher.
There were *widespread epidemics in 1843*, even the dreaded "flu" was comparatively quiescent. New low marks were reclaimed by the fever and type fever; the present epidemic that has caused so much alarm in certain cities falls outside the period. Cancer also showed a decline. The effect of the flu on death rate in a slightly lower death rate from diabetes. For the first time in many years this group showed a lower death rate from alcoholism. Acevedo's special one special, automobile accidents, showed an increase.
Baker to Leave Harvard
Originator of "47 Workshop"
Goes to Yale
Former workers and associates of Prof. George Pierce Baker, at Harvard, met for a farewell reception Jan. 19. Professor Baker, trainer of playwrights and play producers, originator of the famous "47 workshop" is to leave for Yale because he has been offered generous rewards by the university with a "serious like" policy of Harvard toward his department.
An article on Professor Baker's in fluence upon American drama is to appear in the February number of Theater Arts Monthly. In connection with that event, a graphic attempt to show this influence. This may shows that over one hundred of Professor Baker's former pupils are actively engaged as critics, writers, actors, educators, managers and teachers in 20 states. In a note in connection with the map it is pointed out that neither the man nor the list of names is common.
"If the map were of the world instead of the United States, Shanghai, where Shen Huang, 20," has started a book about the people of F. R. Day and Mrs. F. H. Brumham have been active; Amsterdam, where the palys of Herman Rodillik, 94, are produced, and Paris, where Ridhuis manager, would have been included. A few of the Americans are: Critics, Robert C. Bensley, Hemley Brown, Van Wyck Brooks, Walter McKinnon, Percy Prenton, Princeton Prenton, Silhou Howard, Eugene O'Neill, Herman Hagen down;manager Kees McGowan and Sam House, teachers, Professor Frederick H. Koch and Perry Mac
Raccoon Attacks Patrolman
Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 4,—Attacked by a raucous walker while walking toward the car parked near Pearson and Marvin killed it with revolvers. Mrs. Mrs. Dallian Sullivan the owner told police her pet "no sweat" when it hit, so it was "now" said Pearson.
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Pins $1.50 and $3.50
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The College Jeweler
Next Kansas-Nebraska game in Feb. 17 instead of Feb. 5,
as in our schedule,
Throw away all your old worn out Shirts
Spring Manhattans are here and they're hot! $2.50 upward
Ober's HEAD-TO-TOOT OUTFITTERS
New Spring Neckwear and Footwear
Garrett-Draper Dancing Academy
Announcing new classes in AESTHIETIC, BALLROOM and CLOGGING
For appointment call 699
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes here-
BROOKS
Now ready for your approval the finest assortment of Spring Shirts ever shown in Lawrence: tailored in the Shirts Shops of Manhattan. New colors, new patterns, in collar-attached, neckband and extra-collar Shirts.
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New Hats Ready
Glad to show you
CARLS New Neckwear Good Clothes Ready
Reflections of the New Spring Mode
A bridge in a pond, with two swans on its surface. The bridge is supported by a curved railing made of wire and metal. There are three figures standing on the bridge: one wearing an oversized coat with large buttons, another holding a basket filled with flowers, and the third figure standing slightly behind them. In the background, there are tall willow trees.
WE are featuring this week an advance showing of Spring Coats, Ensembles and Dresses for street, afternoon or formal wear, selected by Mrs. A. L. Carl, of our ready-to-wear department, who has just returned from New York where she spent three weeks shopping the Eastern markets. We can assure you the very latest styles in coats, ensembles and dresses and at prices that will assure satisfaction. These new offerings are arriving with every express delivery and we will be very glad to show you
Second Floor
Innes Hackman Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
Vol. XXII.
Representatives of Seven Schools Will Visit Campus
"Life at its Best" Institute Draws Much Interest From Student Leaders
No nover service will be heb next Tuesday as the time will be given over to the institution on "Life at Its Best," led by Dr. A. Brace Curry of New York. The institute will be from Feb. 10 to 15 inclusive.
Doctor Curry was formerly professor of English Bible at the Biblical University in New York and travelled for two school years been traveling for committees of the M. Y. C. A, and Y. W. C. A, conducting bibl教 institutes on the various university sites.
During the first three days of his visit here Doctor Curry will devote his time entirely to a University group. During the last three days representatives from the Kansas University, Pittsburgh State Teachers College, Hays State Teachers College Kansas City University, Park College at Parkville, Mo., Ottawa University and Baker University will participate in the institute and will be enter the university and people of Lawrence.
According to Miss Russ, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A., all the registration cards from the various colleges are posted but a large number are expected to attend. Plans are being made to obtain rooms and breakfasts for the delegates coming from the other colleges in the morning night, Feb. 13 and 14. Ieyu Purcell, chairman of the women's reception committee, says that rooms are needed for the women delegates. If not, they will be held at organizations, or townpeople who would like to entertain any of the delegates, the committee would be glad to hear from them. This committee may be reached at Henley
It was only after considerable difficulty that the University was able to hire Ms. Cissy for a week. Miss Cissy feels that the University is honored by being able to have Mr. Carry here and also the opportunity of entertaining the sur-
The following is the program of the institute to be held here in room 302 central Administration building
Doctor Curry is to spend the first week in February at the University of Colorado, the second week in university, the third at the University of Colorado, and the last at the Schools in Emporia. All colleges are to be entertained in Emporia.
Tuesday, Feb 10, 4:30:60; 9:00:
super reces, 6:00:65; Carry, 4:35
8:15; Wednesday, Feb 11, 4:30:54;
Thursday, Feb 12, 4:30:54;
Friday, Feb 13, 4:30:54; opening
session for delegates on
Wednesday, Feb 14, 9:00:10;
11:00:10; 2:00:490; Sunday,
Feb 15, 9:00:10; 2:00:490;
No.103
Two Kansans Considered
A $1 fee will cover the registration for the eight meetings including the supper Tuesday evening. Registration cards for the course are available at Hensley house and at the Y, M, C, A. office, 121 Frasher hall.
Post of Secretary of Agriculture Still Left Vacant
(United Kingdom)
Washington, Feb. 5.—Senator Carl of Kanaas called on President Coolidge to talk over the favorable consideration of two Kanaas for the cabinet post of secretary of agriculture.
Jake Mokher, secretary of the Kansas state board of agriculture, and Jim Walters, executive director of Kansas State Agricultural College, are the first and second choices of candidates.
After the conference Senator Curti- ts said that the president's mine was still open on the matter.
--on Scene
Petition for vacancies in the Student Council from the School of Medicine, and from the School of Engineering and in to the secretary's office within the next ten days.
Signed.
FOUR PAGES
...president.
Sachem Holds Initiation for Twelve Senior Met
Sachem, senior men's honorary society, held initiation at the Arena in house last night. The initiates area Vernon Engle, John Blake, Ala. Adehodes, Ralph Hower, Floyd M. Comb, Annie Mitchell, Brian Shuffel, Reginald Smith, Kenneth Crumby, David Patterson, David Armstrong and Arto Palumbo.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1920
Eight of the men were chosen last spring. Selection is based upon their ability as leaders, participation in university affairs and scholarship record.
Council Considers AssumingUniversity Disciplinary Powers
Chancellor
Appoints Committee to Confe With Dean of Men and Chancellor
The plan of assuming the disciplinary powers of the University was discussed at the regular meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday evening, but no definite policy was decided upon. The members of the council will meet again Friday evening to discuss Denegna's to continue the discussion.
At present, the disciplinary powers of the University are vested in the deans of the University. John R Dyer, dean of men, feels that he had to be responsible for so much of the disciplinary action taken that attention ominous prevents him from doing anything more efficiently. It has been suggested that the Men's Student Council take over the disciplinary powers.
The following motion was passed; that the president appoint a committee to confer with Chancellor Lindsey and Dean Dyer in regard to the exact date of the election, should take over the power, and if both parties concerned agree, that the council should take over the disciplinary power. The council registered the opinion that the committee should elect a president before the final action was taken.
Some of the outstanding questions under consideration were whether the members of the council should act as counsel and whether the counsel should go in its jurisdiction; whether it should take action in case of unfairness in the classroom; and how many of the laws in this chapter attempt to make the students abide by.
The council was unable to come to meet any definite conclusion. It was done after a meeting of the council on the occasion Friday evening for a continued discussion of the matter. The committee provided for in the motion will be appointed at that time.
Senate Passes Tax Bill
Mortgage Registration Measures Meets Opposition
(United Press)
Topkis, Feb. 5. - Passing the immutable property tax bill without a word of debate, the senate struck a nag when the mortgage registration measure came up for final consideration.
Eleven bills were introduced this morning. One by Johnson of Lawrence amends the law so as to exempt foreign benevolent clemontary corporations having no capital stock and not having a net worth of its members, from having to obtain a charter to do business in the state. Under the interpretation of the law by the supreme court in the recent outer suit against the Ku Klux Klan, other such organizations would be required to obtain state charters.
Architects Make Plans for Annual Exposition
M. Lee Sorsey was appointed permanent chairman of the committee to formulate plans for the architectural jambourne, which is to be given a place in the future, in the near future, at the meeting of the architectural society last night. Plans were discussed in part for the committee and are to be held about the middle of April.
In the absence of Pleips Cunningham, president of the society, who left school at the end of the semester, Vice-president Eugene C. Herr was president of the presidency. Herbert Woodward, c25, was elected vice-president.
Fred M. Field, 120, left night for Liberal where he has accepted a position as teacher in the high school.
Shaft Through Rocks Only Way to Reach Collins
Tunnel Swells Shut, Holding Explorer a Prisoner Soldiers Arrive
Cave City, Ky., Feb. 5—Dead or alive, Floyd Kelly, 30,探军, with be taken from sand cave where he was imprisoned for more than 140 hours.
The slimy, frigid tunnel, through which men bounced toward the wicked man, was frosting. Roy Hyde, expert minion, returning from the last plunge into the depths, reeled into the open air with a slurred shout. He would never come out alive if I tried it again. I couldn't even get my hand through the spooning that I
**Recruce Work Organized**
by Gov. W. J. Fields, who on suppo-
tion from the Cincinnati Post, se-
nior soldiers commenced by Brig. Genera
The only means of reaching Collin-
now would be through a shaf. This must be ent directly to the spot where Collin lies.
Rescue Work Organized
Bureau of mine experts will be sent on special trains from Pitta burg.
Risking his own life, Roy Heyes wrigged through the contracting field, and struck a point 128 feet inward where dislocations of the walls appeared far more extensive.
There was no answer. Again and again Haydeh abused, his voice muffled in the narrow passage. Finally there came to his cairn a faint "Oh!"
Collins State of Coma
Collis apparently has lapsed into a coma. He has not been fed for many hours. Walked by starvated teenagers. Can live only a short time.
Cutting and drilling through a thick stratum of sandstone, rescuer a last rescue until that time is over.
The shock of a blast it is feared will send the tunnel roof crashing down on Collins.
After Hyde emerged with his report the mouth of the cave was barricated. No one will be allowed to enter.
Hits University System
Psychologist Deplores Lack of Stress on Emotional
Stress on Emotio
"The universities of today may be converted to a factory," said Dr. S W. Bridges, distinguished psychologist in a talk made before the Paygial Society of McGill University, Friday, Feb. 21.
Doctor Bridges said that tenure is seldom necessary for business and financial success, but that he believes it to be essential in learning to enjoy life, as success is measured in terms of business as will as in terms of money.
"They grind out students who, in developing their intelligence, learn to combine ideas and organize new moves better in a way that is essential in the emotional side of personality."
Prize for Best Story Used in Water Carniva
Doctor Bridges said the elements of personality may be repressed, neglected, or developed, and he expressed the opinion that although two phases of personality were emplaced and designed to work together with intellect, the third temperament, is not only neglected but repressed.
A prize of $5.00 will be awarded for the best manuscript submitted for the annual water carnival, given by the Women's Athletic Association. At A. A. meeting yesterday, Etah McElroy, a senior at mei McElhite, c20, gave a report on the state W. A. a conference held at Baldwin a short time ago.
Audrey Carr, ed'25, was elected manager to handle the fenncy currency crisis in 1976. He hannoned Hannon. Frances Martin, c'28, was elected W. 3, G. A., representative to Congress.
...
Further try-outs for leads of the all-University musical comedy "Green Day" will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 in room 313 Fraser, Betty Sifers, Manager.
...
Wire Flashes
Topoka, Feb. 5.—With the legislative effort on the proposal to curtail the Kansas primary law close at hand, the Topoka Good Government Club had eight took part in the game by passing resolutions opposing any changes in the law that would curtail its powers.
Topkaka, Feb. 5.-Announcement was made today of the resignation of Judge O. L. Moore as supreme court reporter. Moore held this position for 14 years. He will be succeeded by G. H. Hatcher, He will be held by G. H. Hatcher, He will be held by G. H. Hatcher, He will be held by G. H. Hatcher, He will be held by G. H. Hatcher, He will be held by G. H. Hatcher, He will be held by G. H. Hatcher, He will be held by G. H. Hatcher, He will be held by G. H. Hatcher, He will be
Constantinople, Feb. 5—“Greece is threatening us. We are ready to arm and defend our sovereign rights. We have no fears of Greece,” Betti Bhi, Turkish minister of war, declared in the assembly at Angers today.
The Turkish government anticlerates a complete breach in relations with the United States and with patriarch, the Received Constitution, but is not ready to offer any
Committee Presents New Rules Governing Intra-Mural Contest
1 Letter Men Are Barret
From Sports in Which
Theys Made "Ks"
Rules governing eligibility for Intramural athletes were given opt to play the following: George Clark, John Bum, and G. B Patrick, and approved by Dc. DePorter.
2. All letter men are barred from the sport in which they won their letter.
1. All men, including graduates,
shall be regularly enrolled in school
and attending all their classes regularly.
Any man in the University competing in intramural athletics must abide by the following rules:
4. All men of the variety can compete for named by the variability conference are allowed to play in sports or any other interpersonal sport which competes with their variety.
3. Any letter men from class A schools was interpreted by the Missouri Valley Conference eligibility board, the sport in which he made his letter.
5. A man may not play on two different teams in the same sport.
6. Rule 4 will also cover freshman varsity sports.
candidates on non-announced activity groups are inevitable. One of the things to do is make it possible for every man in the university to participate in and enjoy his favorite sports. Participation on varsity and freshman teams is encouraged as an alternative to athletics; while intramural games are for those students who do not have the opportunity through eligibility or otherwise, to compete on varsity or freshmen sports, according to the committees.
7. All professional athletes are ineligible.
Shelby, Montana, Had Nothing on Cave City
Cave City, Ky. has been on the map for quite some time, but who knew it. Now it is the center of attraction of the whole world. What a week ago was a stubble field, is 'oay' the center of the world.
Seven miles over the rugged road from the town is the Sand Cave. Hundreds of animos, trucks, vengons, buggles, bicycles and motorcycles have been traveling over the mire of the cave. The road is cold. The road is so intense that women shiver in their fur cocks. People stand around and stare at the hose in the ground, which is the entrance to the cave in which Floyd Collins is
Cave City is swamped by its new born fame. The food supply is decreasing at an alarming rate, while hotels are bulging with visitors. The streets are swarming with people; the police are coming to how to rescue Floyd Collins, Cities rise and cities fall. Kone and Shelby Mont., were good examples. Cave City has reached the heights of glory but soon Collins will be rescued and a giant place. Yes it will be on the map—but who will know it?
New Bill Introduced Would Widen Scope of Attorney's Office
State Identification Bureau Provided for in Law Proposed by Rep. J. R. Jonkins
Topeka, Feb. 5.—The office of attorney general will have a much wider political scope in Kansas if it bill introduced should be enacted into law. The bill was drawn by J. B. Lenkins.
It provides for a state bureau of identification under the attorney-general, who would be empowered to appoint a superintendent of the bureau at a salary of $2000, and the superintendent, under the direction of the attorney-general, would be empowered to appoint and such deputies of $400, and each assistant deputies at salaries not to exceed $1000 each.
The bill would provide for the appropriation of $29,090 from the state treasury to establish and maintain a bureau, the main purpose of which is, it seems, to get photographs of criminals and gather data.
Today the House wont in reward in favor of doing a good job this time when the executive mansion is rebuilt and its maintenance will be the Senate today appropriating $12,000 for the repair of the mansion and the improvement of the grounds. The House ways and means commit recommended that it be raised to $110,000.
Roberts, '08. Goes to Asia
Former Student Accompanies Scientific Expedition
L. B. Roberts, former student of the University in 98 and TW, will be accompanying the third Asian expedition to Asia in cooperation with the History in cooperation with the American Aiatic Association use Asia magazine on an extensive TW report.
Mr. Roberts is a topographer I'-profession. During the world war II, he was part of an Army team that aimed at demining of mappings. After leaving the army, he became topographer for the United States survey in conjunction with work on dam and water management.
The Anatole expedition expects to travel through the interior of Asia to parts that white men have never tended before. According to C. M. Young, professor of mineral engineering at fifty miles a day and the job of Mr. Roberts is to make sure the position of the explorers whenever necessary. In doing this the sun will be the object of study every other day. The trip in to be essentially zero kilometers, that 3000 miles will be covered.
Degering to Speak Here
Senior Engineers Will Learn of General Electric Co.
Carl A. Degering, e21, will be at the School of Engineering for Thursday and Friday of this week to talk with the senior electrical and mechanical engineers concerning the methods of the General Electric Company.
Mr. Degering is now it the central station department of the Chicago branch. When the electrical engineers took their annual trip to Chicago the week before Thanksgiving Mr. Degering and another engineer drove Electric Company on a charge of their entertainment for three days.
The University of Kansas branch of the A. I. E. will meet in Marvin hall at 7:30 p.m. to hear Mr. Degering give an illustrated lecture to be made for the Engineers Exposition to be held April 17 and 18.
All Jayhawker Cuts in Hands of Engrave
"All pictures that are to be used in the 1925 Jachawker will be in the bards of the engraved Nichols, editor, said Thursday morning. At the present time the staff is getting in all the copy so that the book is ready to print." May 14
"Several changes will be made to the staff appointments announced last semester, because some lacked interest in their work."
Business School Reports Increase in Enrollment
Education in the School of Business shows an increase of 23 per cent for this semester over last, according to the university's school. Since this is the first year for the School of Business, the increase is particularly gratifying.
At present the enrollment is 63,
an increase of 12 over last semester.
Only six students were lost this
semester from the number that enrolled at the first of the year. One
if these graduated, another transferred,
and the other four did not
turn.
Dispensation of Books Reaches Highest Point on Monday, January 7
Largest Number of Volume Checked Out. Up to This Time, Total 992
A total of 1,073 reserve bookers have checked out at 7. It is supported that this large total was due to the absence of final term papers, caused by the upranking end of the semester, and cording to K. N. Manchester, direc-
Previous to this time the largest daily total for the reserve deck was 992, this number having been checked out Dec. 15, On Feb. 5, 6, and on Feb. 8, they were checked out, only 2 below the new record, and, according to Miss Fay C. Mays, who has charge of the reserve desk, Monday, Feb. 2, promised to a record bearer, but foll short a basketball game that night.
December, 1924, there were more books in use in the library than any other month during the year, total for that month being 17,909. The next month was a reserve deck; 3,235 were from the circulation desk; 427 were issued to faculty members; and 2,021 were issued to students to be taken from the library. An unusual nearest approach to this burglar was made in duty. In that month 14,633 books were checked from all departments of Warwick library. Nine months later, the large number, according to Mr. Maecker, but it is supposed that it was caused by the large number of stuents enrolled in the School of Education, accounted for most of whom did a large number of outside reading.
One reason for the large increase in the number of books checked from the reserve desk, according to Miss Gates, is because two reserve desks were in use in old Spooner library. Under the new system in use in Wadson library at University College London, these two and checked out at one reserve desk. A few reserve books are kept on the third floor for the use of graduate students, but with the ex-tenured teacher, they are the basement or undergraduate reading room of the library.
Scholarship Fund Raised
University Women's Club Gets Money by Contributions
A scholarship tea was held a Myers hall this afternoon by the University Women's Club where the moiety for the scholarship fund which the purpose of this association is to maintain, was raised by voluntary contribution. Miss Eugene Fongenberg from the various needs of language, talked on the purpose of this fund and the various needs of the club.
Women, who are members of the faculty or faculty men's wives, make up the men's emeritus of this organization. The meetings which are held the first Thursday in every month are called the Women's Pace. During the course of the year's program the club will have entertained the senior women of the University, the house mothers of the fraternities and sororites, besides devoting one meeting to an evening of the faculty and men's guest day.
The officers of the club are: president, Mrs. E. H. Lindley; vice-president, Mrs. A. J. Mijt; secretary, Ms. Glenn Patrick; and recording secretary, Mrs. N. P. Sherwood; Mrs. M. W. Sterling and Mrs. H. W. Aran are at the head of the finance and entertainment cee; mittees respectively
George L. Adams, 1'23, wsa n visiort at the Phi Delta Phi house yeserday.
Education to Aid Democracy's Aim Is Coss' Theme
Orientation Expert Sayas
• Success in Anything
  Is Dependent on Self
Genuine ideals and how education should serve them directed toward the possible excellence of individual achievement. The essay was the essence of the address delivered by Dr. John J. Cous, at the all-University convocation in Robinson gymnasium this morning. Doctor Cous was, "Democracy on Education."
Doctor Core is director of the University extension department, Columbia University, New York. He has written a comprehensive course for freshmen which is a common course presented at many colleges and fields of knowledge, having an purpose individual adjustment in the light of preparation. This is his first book to be published.
Fit Study to Individual
As a fundamental principle, Doctor Coss forst the indication that success in any experiment or one of its variations can be determined. The speaker characterised the value of this principle in the reference to 'demonstracy as a "programming tool"' (Krishna 1984).
"In our social organization, we should be schooled in two directions," he said. "We teach ethics which will give to him competence, self confidence and self pride about with a sense of inevitable necessity of a co-operative environment."
As a discussion of the first resonance, the speaker emphasized the importance of differentiation in an effective application of needs of each individual. This development should have as its keystone equality of opportunity in our society.
"Training in reading, writing and arithmetic is needed," and "Doctor Cosas. He declared that there was a well-established use of the three 'Rs', expressing how in order to meet this goal is a foundation of everyday living.
Glee Club Tried Out Nanga
That members of the group should sense the vital necessity of team play by being good followers was stressed by Doctor Cox in regard to group endurance. "Interest, flexibility and the ability to cooperate equipilious teams" were an essential factors for the effective development of the individual.
This should not assume an immediate interest, but should be directed to insulate leading principles, in order to help the club "in the betrayment of the democratic order by a forward moving program." Two of the competition songs to be presented next Monday at Kansas City were sung by the Mee's Glee Club on the opening of the convention and the concert at Parker and "Come Again Fweet Love" by John Dewald song by the club were followed with the "Jayhawk," as an encore dominated by applauding the Lord also enjoyed.
Ticket Sale Arranged for "Three Wise Fools"
Arrangements for the sale of tickets for the American legion play, "Three Wise Fools" to be given Feb. 25 and 24, were made at a meeting of the Lawrence American Legion, Thursday evening.
The string quartet of the University of Kannas, composed of Dean D. Gelchl, Prof. Karl Anderle and Conrad McGrewey, in 27,1974 furnished many
Three boxing bouts were also furthernished by Tommy Dixon's boxing team. The boxers were: Nona Sava; Leon Seelig, Harry Mullinx, Charlie Hutchinson, Bill Inmer and Alvine McCoy.
Grades to Be Sent Out Beginning of Next Week
The stained grade cards will be sent out from the registrar's office the next day, and then to D. Koster, registrar of the University. The students who did not make out cards at the office will not be able to get their grades until several days.
A special force has been at work in the registrar's office for the past two weeks assorting the 20,000 grades cnt in by the faculty.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1927
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Night Edition
Night Edition
Writer
Writer
Teacher/Editor
Teacher/Editor
Author
Author
Jennifer
MEMBERS
Cart Coffin
From Brown
Bi. Witmer Crone
Delinis Smith
Mary Lole Rupinpatiha
Business Manager. John Phred McComdil
Avt. Dis. Mgrs. Carl Coffelt, Robert Hill
BUNKES
Editorial department K. I. 21
Business department K. I. 26
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY EASANBAN
Lawrence, Kansas
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925
The big wind being made about the smoke eit at Kinnam City should at least, keep the smoke moving.
THE PRIMARY LAW AND THE UNIVERSITY
Friends of the educational institutions of Kansas will watch with interest the attempt being made in the legislature to repeal the present primary law and to place the system of nomination in the hands of party conventions. Such a change is of vital importance to the educational institutions, since under the present system those who are at the head of our schools hold their offices through appointment by politically chosen officials.
The friends of education will be opposed to the change for several reasons. In the first place, they will not wish to see the candidates for governor selected by politically controlled conventions. Men selected in this manner might not always be agreeable to the best interests of education.
The governor, under the present system, is intrusted with the power to appoint the members of the board of administration. And the board of administration, among other things, has the power to appoint the heads of the various schools of the State Friends of education will want to have some say for this reason in the selection of candidates for governor. They will desire also a part in the selection of candidates for the Board of Regents if that method of control for the state schools is adopted and its membership is made elective.
For the best interests of our educational institutions, at least, the president primary law should be retained
If the law is repealed, the educational institutions will have to enter the conventions in order to protect their own interests. But education, educational institutions, and politics do not mix, as recent developments within our own state have shown.
College wrestlers throughout the country are planning to organize a wrestling fraternity. No doubt some of the initiation requirements will be cauliflower earn, at least two broccoli rises, a twisted knee, more broken car or more times, and the applicant to have made weight not less than six times.
DEATH TO EMBEZZLERS?
Missouri legislators are determined to curb exdezulters with more stringent laws. This august body even threatens a death penalty law for enbanking bank officials. The bill will go up on its third roading and the personal motion is that it will be passed with little or no objection.
Legislators believe that it will make bank officials more careful of the trust which is placed in them by the people who deposit their funds in the keeping of the bank. Some of the legislators even suggest hanging embezzlers until they are dead. This is another law with teeth in it. We are wondering whether this law will be any more rigidly enforced than some other laws armed with teeth which are now on state statute books. Many of these laws are never given a chance to work, although there is plenty of material.
This, one of the most drastic measures ever before the Missouri legislature, is a severe indictment against the bankers of the state. Representative Dawson, of St. Louis, says enmuzzlers are no better than murderer and that they should be treated as such.
If anyone doubts that money, or trade, business or commercial advance—any name you wish, is not the ruller factor in international relations today, let him consider the claim conference.
OPIUM GOLD
Here are representatives of the United States, Japan, China, and other countries not for one of the most worldwide purposes for which men ever assembled. However, the mere fact that certain English commercial interests in the Far East, Dutch interests in Java, and business concerns elsewhere would be deceived of a fat profit if opium out is sufficient to keep spumm from being
The wolfse of hundreds of thousands of poor "devils"—foothold and otherwise—who become enslaved to this terrible drunk is of no importance in deciding the question, "Is it many that tails?" in the opium conferences so far.
It surely must be interesting to Christian peoples to read that 200 of their brethren in China were beheaded because they refused to grow poppies, from which opium is made. Of course, white business men did not wield the sword, but economic pressure brought to bear upon unconscious Chinese officials had this same effect.
Not only in opinion a message to its users, to those who produce it and reproduce it, but it is a mihry good medium by which to directr the work of Christian missionary in the Orient. The possible reactions of a rising Asia to white man's worship of gold at Asia's expense is something else it might be well (or think of seriously).
Considered from all angles there is but one answer, "Opium must go."
Tommy Dixon says that bating is one sport where the effects of training are most noticeable. Any booster will and to this that the effects of not training are even more noticeable
OUR INADQUATE LAWS
Peculiar customs existed during the Middle Ages. An ane which had accidentally killed its owner was given a trial by jury in a public court. It was found guilty and sentenced to be thrown in a river.
But today an inanimate object can isolate the law and get away with it. What about the jar of plums or bottle of prune juice that violates the Voluntad act? Should it not receive some punishment? Why wont it get in the stomach of some good citizen and punish him for it?
Last spring, at commencement time, an old pred on the campus stopped to watch the procession go by. As they passed, he noticed the various dress, suits, and appared worn by the faculty. Striking his chin a few times he remarked, "If they would put a boy on a donkey, and give him a horn, people would think Crayton's Army was invading Lawrence.
Failing in an effort to bribe a few students to distribute among their associates samples of patient medicine, the concern has defied the requests of University authorities that communal enterprises keep away from the library and are established a stand as close to the campus as the law would permit.
Commercialism has invaded the hill in a new way and in a way which is so braseted as to be disengaging. A patent medicine concern is attempt-ment by customers by distributing samples of the air at the entrance to the campus.
Campus Opinion
Since there is apparently no way to keep such kests away from the hill the only resource recue on students to extinguish them is the explication is to ignore the invader and by refusing their patronage defeat the purpose of their presence
On Other Hills
--portions, 443 admitted their children while 284 stated they did not use them. Children who clawed they had the permission of their parents to indulge. Apparently
A. M. F.
A late questionnaire at Vaspar showed that two hundred women favored a smoking room. This rather starling fact was brought to light as the result of a questionnaire on 1985 college graduates at the college. Of the 957 girls ref
--portions, 443 admitted their children while 284 stated they did not use them. Children who clawed they had the permission of their parents to indulge. Apparently
The fraternities at Colorado State College have agreed to eliminate the mandatory mock initiation which are injurious to the health and studies of the meo-
The abolition of Oklahoma state schools will take place if a bill before the Oklahoma state legislature the Wilkinson School of Medicine at Mount St. Mary's college and Tyler college at Lawson, Tachimono, and Warrior would be wiped out.
Student social conditions on and off the campus are being investigated by a committee of welfare counsellors at the University of California.
---
A new system of privileges for the women students was initiated at Knox College at the beginning of the second semester this year. This method permits girls to stay all night in town by turning in the name of the hostess and her address. The system also allows class barking and expulsion is recommended for girls who overtax their granted privileges.
The women of the University of Minnesota have been warned against smoking by Dr. Anthony Zebely, a professor in the department of physics. The smoking by women on the campus is the problem and the authorities fear that it will increase and they are using various means to curb it.
In order to increase interest in them, the students of the University of California are holding a correspondence chess tournament with the California State University days will be sent from the two teams post cards mailed each day.
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Four冠委会 at the University of Texas have selected their entrants in a contest to decide Texas' most beautiful girl. The winner is to accompany Miss Dornance Ferguson as honor of her to the Havana Carribean held in March. Miss Ferguson is to provide as queen from Texas.
Students at the University of Oklahoma have resumed activity in the cadmium-Union campaign in OKls.
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
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Will You Remember Those College Days?
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
We'll wait upon you!
Thick of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
Opee Bell's Music Store
Where will you find a real clothes-service?
At this shop you will find folks who are in constant attendance upon your cleaning and pressing wants. Get ready for the summer-time. Overhaul your last season's clothes and send for us.
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT— HE'S RIGHT!
"Over Bell's Music Store"
PHONE 383
We clean everything but your shoes
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
All members of the University Orchestra must be in their places at sharp night, to receive important final instruction converting the concert
Copy received at the Chambershire Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI, Thursday, February 5, 1925. No. 103.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
All members will meet in front of Green hall Friday afternoon at 5:30 to catch the bus for Leavenson. Eat and dress for the concert before leaving. All will stay over Saturday in Leavenson for the concert at the fort Saturday evening. T. A. LAREMORE, Director.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Pon and Steal this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building.
PEN AND SCROLL:
JAMES CROW, President.
hena City. An effort is being made to get Oklahoma City subscription up to the $100,000 mark by the end of the month.
Kansas City Junior College has formed a new pep club called the Vikings. The organization has been
chartered by the faculty, and its purpose is to give support to every Junior College activity. Membership is open to any male member who pledges to support activities to the best of his ability. The minimum membership is to be fifty, but no maximum has been set.
Garrett-Draper Dancing Academy
Announcing new classes in AESTHETIC, BALLOOM and CLOCKING For appointment call 639
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BULLENE'S
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Authorized edition of Public Papers—educational, literary and political papers—Edited by Ray Stannard Baker and William E. Dodd.
Two VOLUMES
Price - - Seven Dollars
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts St.
The Message
you send on St. Valentine's Day must be carried by a gift which is as redolent of sentiment as the message itself—and you are sure to find it here!
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Kuppenheimer Suits for Spring
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A
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1925
4
PAGE THREE
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.
General W. H. Sears Presents Arctic Map to Dyche Museum
Routes Taken by Explorers on Northern Expeditions Shown on Map
in Colors
A large group of the Arctic regions has been given to the University by Gen. W. H. Sears, friend of K. U. The man, at the donor's request, is to be mounted in Dyche Museum. General Sears was a friend of the late Dr. Dyche who once lived expeditioned into the regions shown on the man.
"I have the honor to present to the University of Kansas..." a map of the Arctic regions, done in oil on canvas, on which is traced in colored lines the routes taken by every expedition from the Arctic to the South, wrote General Stairs in his letter of presentation to Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
"I am presenting this in honor of the late Prof. Lewis Lindsey Dyche, added Mr. Seyr, "to be mounted and placed in Dyche Museum."
General Stours has prepared a brief legend that is to be placed on the map for the information of the public. In view of the value of the man it is to protect, when mounted, by being placed behind plate glass.
Map Made by Journalist-Artist
Map Made by Journalist-Artist
This map was made by Ernest C. B., a journalist and artist, formerly of Boston, D. C., now living in California, upon this map the correct routes of the explorers, Mr. Root spent much of his time for two years in reading history of all these explorers, doing his research work in the library of Congress in Washington, Mr. Root put his map at $2,000. General Sears obtained the map seven years ago.
General Scars closes his letter of presentation with a tribute to the late Professor Dyche to whom Dyche served at UF. Its contents stand as a memorial.
Doner W was Classmate of Prof. Dyche "In view of the fact that Professor Dyche is a great friend and chassie of mine in the University of Kansas, and in view of the further fact that Professor Dyche was with me at the Arctic region and on the Arctic regime and any three with Admiral Robert Edwin Peary, also that he collected many thousand specimens of *first* and animal life while in the Arctic regions for the University of Kansu, I think it should be placed with his Arctic collection in the museum named in his honor. And further, I take additional pride in having this map placed in this building because I assisted in securing the appropriation from the university to create the exposition of this building," concludes General Sears in his letter.
The donor of the Arctic map, Gerald Sears, received an L.I.B. degree from K. U. in 1890. His Lawrence University Sears spends much of his time in Washington, D.C., where he lives at the University Club. He is attending to legal business connected with the federal supreme court in Washington.
"Ihe has always been a friend of the University," said George O Foster, registrar, when asked about Mr. Sears. The Arvic map has been in the care of Mr. Foster for a number of years.
Mr. Foster noted that not only is Mr. Sears a graduate of K. U. but he is also a student in the University, Mrs. Alcea Sears, wife of General Sears graduated in 1881, while two brothers and a son of Mr. Sears are also K. U. graduated.
Copies of Constitution Obtainable at This Time
Copies of the c institution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas may be obtained at the chess office, or at the business office, or at the fitness office, according to Wallace M.教官, c25, president of the Men's Student Council.
Each man in the University is supposed to have a copy of the constitution and the constitution has been printed and the copies will be distributed through the university.
Kansan Board Elects
Seven new members were added to the Daily Kappa Board as a result of the meeting on the appointment of these new members to the Those selected期刊 Edgar Schoehler, Michael Carter, Dick Manion, James B. Helen Clark and Elise Van Camp.
National Flower Show Comes to Kansas City
United States
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 5. - Lover of beautiful flowers will get a treat in Kansas City the week of March 2 to 28. The National Flower show will be held for the first time west of the Mississippi here at that time. One of the exhibits announced by William L. Rock, chairman of the committee in charge of its show, will be a display of 20,000 roses.
A rose exhibit by E. G. Hill, Richmond, Ind., will be of unrivaled interest. Hill has spent 40 years producing more types of roses than anyone else. In one booth in w7' show roses never before seen by the public, and the plant is spent by him in crossing plants to produce a variety of rose that adorns his taste. Five thousand roses of this variety are exhibited in this exhibition in another booth.
R. O. T. C. Promotions Given on Excellency of Department Work
enrollment for This Semester
Numbers Approximately
300 Members
300 Members
The R. O, T. C. department begin work for the second semester with a number of promotions and transfers. The basis for the promotions is the general excellency of the work done in the department.
Cadet Captain Neil Hountain was relieved from assignment with company D and assigned to the battalion for duty with Cadet Captain Daniel W. Bean and Company D; Cadet Second Lieutenant E. H Gaston was promoted to endet first lieutenant; Cadet Second Lieutenant Dunley T. Horton was assigned to company B; Cadet Second Lieutenant Floyd Shields was assigned to company B; Cadet First Lieutenant William R. Fisher was appointed second lieutenant; Cadet Second Lieutenant William K. Crain was appointed second lieutenant; Cadet Sergeant Rusted A. Harding was appointed second lieutenant; Cadet Sergeant James L. Williams was appointed second lieutenant; Cadet Sergeant HIIA John W. Sutcliffe was appointed second lieutenant; Cadet Sergeant Ronald R. Walker was promoted to first sergeant; Cadet First Sergeant Richard D. Wentworth was transferred to company B; Cadet Sergeant Robert A. Baker was promoted to cadet first sergeant.
The following cadet men were promoted from cadet corporal to cadet sergeant: Chessie Posey, Harold R. Prescott, Holwalt T. Brazier, William L. Inumer, and James A. Jarbore. The following cadets were promoted to cadet corporals: Freeman C. Hacon, Froederick F. Nunnell, Victor E. Schwartz, John E. Smith, G. Coffin, Lloyd W. Miller, Edwin R. Redington, Myron W. Waggoner, Edwin R. Radliff, and Thomas R. Luckett.
The R. E, O. T. C. department shows a substantial increase in enrollment this semester and new numbers approximately 500, according to the survey.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A Valentine party will be given at Westminster hall Friday evening, Feb. 6, at 8 o'clock. All Prebysee invitations are invited. This is an authorized social.
Dennis Lardner.
All women who wish to become members of W. A. A, and who have earned the 125 membership points, turn in a list of their points and of last semester's grades at the office immediately.
All hiking points for last semester must be turned in before Wednesday, Feb. 11.
Helen Ross, hiking manager.
The Mechanical engineers will
visit at the Tcheta Tea house, 1845
*erment*殿, Thursday at 7:30 p.
p.m. and Saturday at 9:30 p.
m. and the senior inspection trip.
All freshmen and upper classm
wishing to join W. A. A. and having
125 points are asked to turn their
names in at Miss Hoover's office
immediately. Intimation will be
Wednesday, Feb. 18.
Frances Martin, secretary.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
The Civil Engineers will meet at room 206, Marvin hall. Thursday night to hour an illustrated lecture by H. C. Smith of the Asphalt Association on "Asphalt." Roland Carr, president of the civil engineers region have arrived and will cash in copies have arrived and will be distributed at this meeting.
Kansas Symphony Orchestra Gives Concert Tonight
program to Be Presenter
in Fraser; Directed
by Professor
Andrist
The University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra will give a concert this evening in Fraser auditorium at 8:20.
Under the direction of Prof. Karl Andrist, the orchestra has developed materially this year. There are 45 instruments, including 16 of regular symphony instruments.
The second movement is based upon one of the most beautiful themes of music. The theme is introduced by the violas and cellos. It is then taken up by the wood-winds to play with the strings in develoing it.
The program arranged for this evening is of a calibre uncommon) presented by a University orchestra (the Orchestra of the University Professor Andraskel, Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 is a C Minor is exceedingly difficult. This famous symphony is most universally known and honored. The first movement was in rhythm by the yellow-hammer, which was played at a very slow pace walks in the woods near Vienna.
The third movement shows Beethoven at his best. The horns are trombones shout out the famous Fate rhythm, which leads into a striking fungal consideration of the Trio This, in turn, develops into the motif of the second movement, one of the most triumphant hymns to human victory or heroic joy.
The program as it will be presented is as follows;
Symphony No. 5 in C minor—
Allegro con brio
Andante con moto
Scherzo—Allegro
Finale—Allegro
Intonata
Allegro con brío
Intermission.
Mon ceour s'ouvre a ta voix
in coeur souvre a ta voix
(From "Sampson and Deli-
(From Sampson and lah")—Saint-Saens.
inn )—Saint-Saens.
Miss Minna B. Dorn.
amphonic Poem, "Danse Macabre"
—Saint-Saens
(Solo violin, Miss Frances Robinson.)
Saint-Saens.
"Tanshnasey" March----Wagner.
The freshman debating team of the University of Nebraska won the interclass debate championship this year. The question for debate in the conference is, Should the State Department Be Supposed to Declare the Ku Klux Klan Illegal?
The clock in the top of Blake Hall is out of order again. With years of faithful telling, broken by only occasional lapses from a continued rational performance to its fault, Blake Hall has been fusing to function. It is running slow. Late students and those on time as well, who look to the clock to check themselves on their schedule, cannot trust the old idle check any more.
THE BANQUET LINE
to bring good news (and laughs)
A member of the physics department faculty this morning remarked that the clock was still off. Identically more of the physicists care, toinker with the timepiece's delicate mechanism even though its record does suffer.
Blake Hull Tower Clock Breaks Faithful Record
used Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, to safeguard their health and preserve the beauty of their teeth. Because Milk of Magnesia is approved by dentists everywhere as a safe, scientific means of neutralizing the acids which attack the teeth and gums, causing Acid Decay and conditions favorable to Pvorrhea. At your druggist's.
Bulletin of Summer School Session Will Soon Be Off Press
This morning millions of men
SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM
Made with Squibbs Mill of Magnesia
In order to increase enrollment in the coming summer session, a preliminary announcement, in the form of a video presentation, to Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the summer session. Material for the bulletin will be placed in the hands of the state printer immediately before distribution in a few weeks.
The bulletin will be illustrated with views of the campus and will contain, in addition to a tentative list of courses to be offered, a list of the administrative officers, with information concerning requirements, admission fees, living expenses, and recreation.
nimpus Views and Tentative Courses Offered Are in Pamphet
This is a new plan, tried for the first time this year. Copies are to be sent to all teachers in the sur-
rounding region. "The University of Kansas has a big plant and it should be filled to capacity in the summer," said Pro-
fessor Johnson, "so we intend to address that problem around the surrounding territory."
Delta Sigma Pi, professional economies fraternity, announces the plowing of Donald William Crichleman and Artton Hammond, c27. Concordia.
A later catalog will be ready in April, which will contain a general description of the courses and he will sent out only to those who will attend. The only preliminary bulletin from the summer session office in about two weeks.
C 1925
Only Few of Oklahomaans Remain in Bolivia Colony
Oklahoma City, Feb. 5—William "Anafalfa Bill" Murray, former congressman and visualist of a nurem for American farmers, is returning to Oklahoma from his American farm to seek mentors for the project.
(United Press)
Only three families of Oklahoma farmers remain on the 60,000 new concession to Murray from the South. That means they are cultural leader in congress integrated to the concession a year ago and have a dozen families of Oklahoma farm.
Murray, said to be brimming with an alluring talk of Ebenezer, is due to arrive here this week to entail a visit to a museum, persons to mitigate to the colony.
The University of Colorado football team has returned from its trip to Hawaii. It was defeated by the University of Hawaii, 13 to 0. The players attribute their defeat to the intense heat and the low altitude.
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one double room for $9 and $18.
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F18
You should see the new Djer Kiss Powder compacts at the City Drug Store.—Adv,
WANTED—A junior student to work on salary and commission, must have best of references and willing to work in Office, Box office, Kansan. Pb
WILL the person who found the Goodyard cravenette cost return it to C. A. Eubanks, 1011 Ala. and receive reward. Phone 2525 Black. 66
Several hobby new shapes in pipe 75c and $1.00 at the City Drug—Adv
LOST-Gold fountain pen, initials,
D. W.J., Monday between Adb. hblg.
1208 Miss. Call, 1007, Dorothy
lolly.
P4
Marinelle Toilet Goods. Complete line at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
ROOM for boys, newly decorated,
nice and warm, near campus, cu
prices, modern home, 1319 Tei
Phone 1475. F
Magazines.—City Drug.—Adv.
WANTED—Steward or Stewartess,
and good piano player for boarding
club. Call 1837 Blu, 1314 Tenn. FB
Pipes repaired.—City Drug.—Adv
A GOOD OPEN DATE. At Ecke's Hall, Friday, Feb. 20. F6.
WANTED—Student laundry, work satisfactorily done and cheaper than laundry. Will do mending. 2220 White, 1865 Kg. P10
We certainly can repair your fountain pen.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Professional Cards
BR. C. R. ALBRUN, Chircopier
1141 Mass. Oppose the Court House.
OB. BRCHETT, Medicine, Surgery, Otto-
pathy.
Residence phone 1345.
Office 447 Mass., phone 243.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Class Sitting
guaranteed. Phone 446, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
E. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Blvd., phone 295. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
1027 Mass. Phone 229
Job Printing.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phones 115.
DR. FLGRENCE BARROWS, Orthopaedic Physician.
409% Mass. Phone 2337.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
SCHULZ altert, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now
Suiting one...that's my business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Maas. St.
BROADVIEW INN
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
Waffle, Oyster or Buffet Suppers and desserts from 3 p.m. to Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m.
Kirby Cleaners
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
725 MASS. ST.
Valentine Party
at
Westminster Hall
1221 Oread
Friday Evening, Feb. 6, at 8:00
All Presbyterian students (especially new ones) are cordially invited
SPECIAL
Saturday Only
Nearly everyone likes candy—that is, real good candy. By good candy we mean that it isn't a hedge-podge mixture, but that kind which gives real enjoyment.
Keeley's Old-Fashioned Chocolates
Special - - - - 50c
(Regular 75c)
Also we have received a new shipment of JOHNSTON'S in a large assortment of Valentine boxes.
Rankin's Drug Store
BOWERSOCK
"Never Say Die"
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday DOUGLAS McLEAN
VARSITY
Tonight Thos. H. Ince presents "Idle Tongues"
Tomorrow - Saturday POLA NEGRI in "East of Suez"
ORPHEU M
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday George O'Brine and Dorothy MacKail in "The Painted Lady"
Coming Soon
"FIGURES AND FACTS" Tab Show Norma Talmadge in "THE LADY"
Reginald Denny in "THE FAST WORKER"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1925
Baseball Players Will Meet Friday in Robinson Gym
First Games to Be Player With Kansas Aggies on Local Diamond May 7 and 8
"The Baseball squad will hold its first meeting Friday afternoon at 4:30 in room 202 Binion Gymnasium," and Coach "Potsy" Clark this morning. "We expect a large number out for the first meeting. Perch our first few workouts will be held of this fine weather will soon place the in shape so we can start our practice."
"Captains Halpin and Wright will be on the job and look over new material for the team. We will have to start our practice earlier this year and we want to work with them, will be new men. We have a good schedule this spring and are arranging a non-conference game with a team from the Big Ten. It will probably be the University of Iowa, and we would be during the latter part of Ayrll.
"We also expect to make another trip to Laming and play the team at the State Pentecaryll. On this trip we will bring freshmen squash, said Chuck Clark."
"The purpose of the meeting to tomorrow afternoon is the outlining of a program for the pitchers and catchers. Throwing and warming up batteries are required before batteries for a few weeks. After they have worked out sufficiently inside then we will work on the field. The other members of the squad will meet probably twice a week at our clubhouse or indoor," said Captain Halim.
The schedule includes 16 conference and tgo non-conference games this year. The first 6 games will be played at home. The Kansas Angels will be here May 7 and for the first conference battle, according to Coach Clark.
The tentative schedule as arranged by Coach Clark is as follows:
Kansas Aggies at Lawrence May 7 and 8.
Oklahoma at Lawrence May 1.
and 14.
Missouri at Lawrence May 15 and 16.
Missouri at Columbia May 20 and 21.
Washington at St. Louis May 25 and 23.
Kansas Aggies at Manhattan May 26 and 27.
Nebraka at Lincoln May 29 and 30
Ames (Two Games, date not ye
made.)
Start Practice for Meet
Inter-Class Aquatic Contest to Be Held Soon
Practice for the inter-class swimming meets will begin as soon as the girls sign up with Miss Hower, inc., who is in the department of physical education. They be early in March and Miss Hower encourages early entries as the requirement is two practices a week and at least eight practice before graduation.
The entries are as follows . . .
Breast stroke form.
Diving.
50 yard free stroke.
50 yard race free stroke.
50 yard stroke form
50 yard side overarm.
Plunge.
Under Water.
Swimmers to Compete With Kansas Aggie Team
50 yard race back stroke
The same entry regulations used in the intermural must be observed when entering Baye there is a chance for working up a team to meet the K, M, A, C team.
New Stadium Planned for California Schoo
The old bleachers at the University of California are being torn down to make room for a new stadium. The increasing popularity of football in California teams during the past five years have made the old bleachers quite incapable of accommodating the huge crowds which seek admission to such games as the Stanford-Calford game and the San Jose St. tended by 92,000 persons. The new stadium will accommodate 100,000. Some idea of the success of the Golden Bears may be gleaned from the stats of the pupils of Andy Smith have won 44 contests, tied 2, and lost none. In track the Bears won the national collegiate championships in 1921, 1922 and 1923. These successes have placed coast athletics on a bar with that of any other section of the country.
The University of Kansas swimming team is preparing for a meet late in February with K. C. A. C. This meet is merely a conditioning exercise, but it will be to be held later in the year. According to John Bunn no one has been placed in charge of the squad as yet, and will take the reins in the near future.
All those eligible should report to John Bunn in room 201 Robin gymnasium. Practice will be held daily from 5:20 p. m. to 6:30 p. m.
J.L. Brewer Endorses Athletic Commissioner for Missouri Valley
"Phog" Allen Gratified With Sentiment Expressed by M. U. Director
M. U. Director
Gratification that Chacter L. Brewer, athletic director of the University of Missouri, in a printed interview this morning, endorsed the idea of a commissioner of athletics for the Missouri Valley Conference was expressed by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University Dayton, when seen at his office today. Department officials some days ago and intimated that the University of Kansas would be solidly behind such a movement.
When asked concerning Mr. Brewer's intimation that Doctor Alice had failed to catch the true vision as to the largeness of the commissioner's maidened and said "I am at a loss to see how Brewer intercepted my endorsement statement. I very plainly said just what Mr. Brewer himself retreated this morning, so far as the director of the commissioner are concerned.
"The Missouri director seemed to take exception to my statement that there was a growing mistrust among Valley directors as to with just what the various institutions were living up to, and written rules concerning eligibility and the methods of attracting athletes to the various campuses. I believe there is such distrust growing And, as I pointed out in my first introduction to this idea, I believe that the characterization of such charges would be one of the minor duties of the commissioner. "I base my contention that such distrust was growing upon the statement to that effect of one of the veterinary schools, where he came forference, who declared he was losing faith, that he believed some of the members were going out and "getting" athletes, and that he believed he would have to do the same thing on an even basis of competition."
Sport Notes
The Pittsburgh Teachers crushed the McPherson Bulldogs 51 to 24 in basketball Tuesday night, Looks like Doc Weedle has a corner on basketball as well as football in the state conference.
Paavo Nurmi, famed Finnish distance runner, will attempt to lower the last stander indoor mark of the Ray's Saturday night at the U.S. Open in Oakland. Nurmi will run in the special two-mile race. The world's indoor record held by Ray is 9 minutes, 8 and 2 seconds, established in Brooklyn, N.Y. Nurmi should run in the special 9 minutes, 3-5 seconds. Nurmi should run it in close to 9 minutes.
The Kentucky Derby is set for May 16 at Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky. Turf experts predict a record entry this year. One hundred and fifty-two nominations were made last year.
The K. C., A. C. invitation note Saturday night should hold the attention of track followers in the Mid-Atlantic region, whose classy dresses lined up including the high jump with Poor, University of Kansas, Juday, University of Pittsburgh, Osborne, of Illinois A. C. Owens, of New York A. C. entered
The National league will open its season on April 14 this year and will begin play in May. The national yesterdays are not very favorable to the New York Giants, last year's pennant winners, only five times since 2015 at home during the last five weeks.
The Anglers had bad luck in the first game of their lown trip losing to Grinnell by one point. If they had won this game they would have been tied with the Jayhawks for first place.
Wrestlers Tangle With Squad From Nebraska Tonight
Huskers Hold Valley Title for Last Year; Munn Started Career at Lincoln
The Kansas wrestling squad will tangle with the University of Nebraska in Robinson gymnastics at 730 tonight. The probable lineup includes Harry Skimmer or Cheo Craven, 115 lbs; Captain Rubin T窒, 125 lbs; John Betford or Steve Merrell, 141 lbs; Ridel, 145 lbs; Carl Wehring, 148 lbs; Nick Hill or Russell Hayes, 149 lbs; Smith or Kau Roy, beaversy
Fearing who worked in 115 lbs. weight against Annes has a cracked cartilage in his nose and will be unable to work. Cravenis is also on the injured leg with a sprained leg and questionable whether he will start
The Nebraska lineup is not complete. Members of last year's squad are noack here; Blore, 115 lbs; Skimmer, 140 lbs; and Kellog, 123 lbs, who was the only man to defeat Captain Stirton last year. This is the second time the strength is unknown, according to Coach Patrick of Kansas.
Nebraska won the Missouri Valley meet of last year, Kellog hold the championship of the 125 lb weight in the meet. R. G. Chippe, Nebraska coach, is a man who started Wayne Mane on a wrestling career that spanned over two years for the University of Nebraska without losing a match.
According to Coach Patrick, the Kansas town jocked fight last week against Anos but are determined to come back with the old fight and give a good account of themselves against Nebraska.
F. K. Auckhill, Illinois, present wrestling coach at Kansas Aggies will referee the match. Bob Roberts, Kansas cheer leader will be on the
Send the Daily Kansan home.
the sunny side of winter is in California
Santa Fe
and here we call the way
Committee Consider Late Registration Petitions
The journey there is just as easy as going down town
Take the family- excellent schools for your children
Grand Canyon National Park is on your way ~ A Pullman to the rim
after California -He wait
The committee in charge of liai registration and enrollment met this afternoon to consider 25 petitions for the registration fee and to inclate fee. Other applications should be made at the registrar's office with the request forthcoming the reasons for the request.
W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
Details here
"The fee is designed to penalize carlessness of students but ought not be operated in cases of sickness or other emergencies which make it difficult for a student to register and enroll at a school," said John R. Dyer, dean of idea.
Women Show Much Interest;
Definite Hours Now
Scheduled
Four Members Chosen by Quack Club After Swimming Tryouts
Quack Club voted four new members into the organization after tryouts last night. Those who completely passed the requirements will be crowned, c28; Iugaband William Brown, f28; da28; William Farran, f28; Alence Eibele, c28. The others who have passed all but the dives are: Dola Rever, c28; Donna Krewger, c28; Grice Lewer, c28; Lucien Penton, c28; Nevada Tablinen, c28; Irina Shannon, c28; Ruth Martin, c28; Wilma Oliver, c28.
At the meeting after the tryst the new members were voted in, and the revised constitution accepted. Detain practice hours have been scheduled. Second and fourth Wineshacks and third Wednesdays at 7:30.
All those who have not completed
heir duties are asked to come at 4:30
Wednesday. There will be no grass.
"We are pleased with the interest the girls have shown," said Miss Hoover, instructor in the department of physical education, who had few friends in dives. The practice time from now on will be spent in diving.
One of the annualights which erected the students coming from 11:30 classes yesterday morning was to get a bus with an umbrella over his head, directing the traffic from the ton of a diabhan at the corner of 12th and 14th floors of the city police force, but was merely performing a duty for an upchassman, a no.2 week is now being forth its fire for the yearings.
Frosh Hell-Bent for Frat Initiation
tree at 7:30 since there is a game that evening.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
At 11:30 last Monday night, a stu
Special Bricks for this week—
Disque and Lemon Pineapple
Nectarose and Vanilla
Lime Sherbet and Chocolate
Caramel Nut and Orange
Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Strawberry and Vanilla
Chocolate and Vanilla
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
GOLF
these fine days of sunshine, turns one's thoughts to Spring Clothes — now don't it? Offering now for your approval—
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats
Manhattan Shirts
Mallory Hats
Vimenent (Belgium) Hats
Interwoven Socks
Jacobs Caps
Keiser Neckwear
Every garment spells "Spring, 1925," all over it—
First time you're down the street, drop in and have a look at the new Spring Clothes—we're glad to show you and invite comparison—
Shirt Special—New Soft-collar Shirts
$1.35 - $1.50 - $1.75
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
dent carrying a baiters attached the night-watch of the campus and in-vestigating cases. "Sally," two young fresh were carrying on a scientific research in this case.
Luncheon Dates Changed
At the regular weekly luncheon of the faculty of the School of Business, held yesterday at the Commons, it was decided that in the future the luncheons would be held on Thursday and it was announced in the next in the宴. At these lunches committee reports, and other business matters of the department are discussed thus eliminating many daily meetings, according to those in charge.
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself
916 Mass, - - Phone 653
DANCING CLASS
Saturday Morning
Eeke's Hall 9:00-12:00
MONTCLAIR ASSOCIATE
ORGANIZATION AND
CLERMEN
SEND it to a Master
DELIVERY CLIENT
Send it to a Master AND
CLEANER
NOTAL ASSOCIATION
NYLR
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
Announcing a New Scale of Prices
Private lessons by competent instructors under personal super vision of Mrs. DeWatteville . . . 8 for $5.00
The DeWatteville School of Dancing
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
TWILL
Here's Fashion You'll Like and Ought to Have! New Slip-on Sweaters
You'll like them—you can't help it—once you've seen the original new patterns and the striking color effects. We've a large selection for you to choose from including two new outstanding color effects—London Fog and London Lavender.
$5 and $6
TARTAN SOCKS
New Fair Isle Knickers and Golf Hose
Without doubt the best looking Knickers we've ever shown. Fullcut Plus 4 style in small cheeks, cross-stripes and plain colors. The fabrics are imported from England.
Newest Jacquard pattern Golf Hose in high colors with predominant shade to match the Knickers. You simply must see them!
Knickers $8.50 to $12
Hose $3.50 to $5
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Sport Goods Shop—Second Floor Gym Equipiment for K. U. Men and Women
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
4.
Vol. XXII.
Kansas Mat Men Win Over Huskers by 11 to 6 Score
Skinner Defeats Blore of Nebraska in Feature Bout With Body Chancery
The Jayhawkwrestling squared decisively defeated the mat team at the University of Nebraska LaRue night in an interesting exhibition or wrestling by the score of 11 to 6 The Jayhawkteam led by the redeuble Captain Rueben A. Stirton got off to a flying start when Skinner, substitute for Craven in the Nebraska vs. Nebraska representative, with a reverse body chancery in 11 minutes and four seconds.
Captain Stirton followed Skimmer by piling up a big time advantage on Miner, Husker grappler but was unable to score a fall. This was one of the most interesting matches of both Stirton and Miner having a decided adherence but not an showing more fight than has been seen on the local mat in some time. Time after time Stirton had the Husker on his back, applying that lethal grip that Strangler Lewi perfected, the houndock, coupled with an armlock, but each time the hound took the work of the mat avoiding a fall.
Great Tussle in 145 Class
In the 145 pound cluse a great tussle took place. Skimmer of Nebraska and Mike Rielel of Kansas. Skimmer had the advantage in this match, but Rielel put on a tough attack and结局 of the crowd time and again.
The third match of the evening was hard fought and even through out with Bofstad winning the deed. With the loss of groupier in the 125 pound class,
How the points were scored: Fal 5 points; decision, 2 points.
Decision Winning Team by Kans. N
11 lb. h. Kenna fall dec. 2
12 lb. h. Kenna fall dec. 2
14 lb. h. Nekeremia fall dec. 2
15 lb. h. Nekeremia fall dec. 2
18 lb. h. Nekeremia fall dec. 2
Murray Nekeremia fall dec. 2
115 pound class—Skimmer, Kansas won over Blore, Nebraska in 10 minutes 4 seconds, with a reverse body cannery.
125 pound class~Stirton, Kansas
(Capt.) wn win chance over Minnec
Nebelka with time advantage of 11
min, 4 sec.
155 pound class—Botford, Kansas won over McCookey, Nebraska by a decision. Time advantage 5 mines 43 see.
158 pound class=Fowler, Ne
braka won decision over Webbing
Kansas with time advantage of 2
mins. 20 sec.
FOUR PAGES
145 pound class—Skimmer. Ne braska (Capt) won decision over Rie del Kansas with time advantage o 6 mins, 4 sec.
175 pound class=Hill, Kansas, won
decision over Brainard, Nebraska
with time advantage of 6 minutes, 26
sec.
Referee E. A. Knotts, K. S. A. C.
Heavyweight – Highly, Nebraska decision over Smith, Kansas. Time advantage 8 mins, 6 secs.
Freshmen to Give Drama
Y. W. C. A. Women to Present Play in Myers Hall
"The Prophecy of the Crystal!" the play to be presented by the fresh man commission of the Y. W. C. A. Day in May 2014, Monday day in Mavroh hall at 4:30.
The play was written by members of the commission and includes a cast of 25 women. There are six scenes, seven of which involve students gifting into the crystal of a succerule in an attempt to solve college problems. The next four scene deals with what they see in the crystals. The last scene reverts to theatrical.
Betty Campbell will be the stresser and Martine Cowles will play the lead. The third berger and Eder Kather have charge of the publicity and Mary Sisson is on.
Ann Lucille Miller, president of the freshman commission, and this year's freshman class is invited. The play will be interesting in that it is unique in presentation and is somethingdfifferent to any other. We were notably presented on the BIL."
Early Enrollment Desired for the Curry Institute
"Students expecting to enroll in the A. Bruce Curry Bible Institute should do so by Monday," says Mary Lauprington of the Y. W. C. A. University, who covers the supper Tuesday night and it should be paid immediately so that the committee will know definitely a member of personnel expected to attend.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925
Authorities Declare U. S. Is Developing Characteristic Art
American Viewpoint Distinct From That of Old World, Say Artists
Washington, Feb. 6.—America is developing a national viewpoint in art, distinct from that of the old artists who charge with the antities, who charge the interest in art displayed by Americans is only expression of "Yankee curtury."
By Robert H. Horan
This is the conclusion of artists restoring priceless art objects and of guides employed at the Capitol building who show thousands of Americans its corridors. It is true, they admit, that the American viewpoint has been shaped by a deep interest in the monetary value of art objects, but this is overshadowed by a deep appreciation of simply beautiful "There is an honor in the American viewpoint, curvest and rugged as the pioneer spirit which founded America." William Whipple, famous throughout the world for his restoration of the artworks in the appreciation of thousands who have watched him at his work.
No.104
This is further attested to by the guide who point out that the famous Tower of London was once a House wing of the Capitol, is one of the most gemmally admired of all the capitals.
No nationals could show greater reverence for the highest form of art than Americans, who curtail walls and rooms in the Senate wing, than Americans who visit with them.
The art work throughout the Capitol is principally that of Constantine Brumidi, an Italian exile, who working under inspiration of a country dedicated to liberty, painted some of the most wonderful murals and art works in that world. It is comparable to critics declare.
It is here, artists and guides say, that Americans display their love of art in a museum. The museum matters and painted art in exhibition and Reminiscence conception, the decorations bring forth the highest ambitions and the most acceding to artists—meditative silence.
"Americans may not know the technical terms of art nor readily understand how to believe me, they do, in the mass agree with most of the famous artists who visit the building," one critic wrote. "We are here for fifteen years and I never
take a group into the Rotunda but what somebody perceives the difference in the treasury of the Donna brothers by two different artists," he said.
The detection of this is pointed to by observers as one of the keenest of Americans in matters of art.
L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, will give a talk at the annual meeting of the Golden Belt editorial session at Hays, according to tentative plans of the association.
Prof. Flint to Address Editors at Hays Meeting
The Golden Belt association is one of the largest sectional organizations in the state. Its members are nearly all editors of weeklies. Arrangements of the program are in charge of Frank Matz, former K. U., student, of the University of the County News, and Ben Hibbs of the faculty of Have's College* Teachers.
The meeting of the association will be held at the time of the annual music festival at Hays.
A "get acquainted" tea for women in the department of Journalism was planned at the meeting of Theta Nigma Phi last night. The tea will be given on the afternoon of Feb. 10, and is under the direction of Ruth Sternberg, who served as elected treasurer of the organization, and other business was discussed.
Miss Hoopes Tells Students of Work of J. Galsworthy
His Writings Distinguish by Beautiful Prose Style," Says Instructor
"John Galsworthy's long list of prose works includes almost every type of writing, novels, essays, plays and short stories," said Miss Helen R. Hoopes, instructor in English, who spoke upon the works of Galsworthy in the contemporary literature scene this Thursday afternoon in French hall B2 at the University district guilded by their beautiful prose style," she said.
Galworthy's essays are more preachments than his novels, she said. His "Addresses in America" should be especially interesting to Americans because they point on the need of closer union between the two nations and speak nations and attempt to show each a union might be brought about.
Galoworth's long biographical novel, "The Forstey Saga," which depicts the gradual rise of a family from an innkeeper to a gentry by dint of thrift and common sense to a place of wealth and prominence, might be classed as an epic,
“His plays are sermons and mat-
ter of reform, with the reform left
to his own discretion,” Hoopes
comment, “Galsworthy prepa-
ns his attention calmly, surely
helpfully and hopefully, and then let
him think it was a question
remaining.” she said.
"Strite," which deals with striches and their attendant illus, and "The Pigeon," were two typical plays cited by Miss Hopes. The latter is more often helpful that he is used by unworthy persons to the extent that he is unjust to his own daughter. In this play Ferdinand, a neer-do-well and a philosopher of life is the most咪嘴辈 of his own ideas. "Miss Hopes said, 'In his short stories as well as in his novels and plays, Gallwsky never leaves his characters without something to comfort them.' Miss Hopes said, 'I never always do this with his readers. There perhaps has never been a writer whose work is a more constant plan for justice and who is more concerned with the under dog than John.' "There perhaps has never been a question, being the under dog is not always a question of a poverty stricken person," she added.
Owl to Appear This Month
Next Issue to Take Humorous Slant at Faculty
The Sour Owl was the chief topic of discussion at the Sigma Delti Chi, journalistic fraternity, meeting on Saturday. It was decided to publish two more issues, of which the next will be the faculty number. The evapate date for the magazine will be sometime the following week; it will contain 32 pages but will have more local humor than the last issue. The circulation of the Sour Owl has been extended to all colleges and many high schools throughout the state.
Cases on the third floor of Dyckh
Museum are being rearranged for
more avantaged study in the
context of a new exhibition.
Theology collection has been moved by itself and the vertebrate collection is being rearranged for better class
It is very probable that the last one will appear about the time of the meeting, which will be held to Merril Shawson, editor. The next meeting will be held Thursday.
Some new cases are being made and the Indian collection will be entirely recataloged, according to H. W. assistant curator of the museum.
Museum Collections Now Rearranged for Study
Kappa Etu Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, held a formal initiation ceremony at the chapter house at 1414 Tennessee street Monday night. B. Feb. 2. The men were men initiated: H. Carlington men were initiated: L. Edwin R. Reddington, D. Raymond Doubys, and Leo Roy. H. Northurstt
Wire Flashes
Torneka, Feb. 6.—The preliminary hearing of the case of Jonathan Davis and C. J. Peterson, who were charged with conspiracy to sell paroles, was continued until Friday, Feb. 20. The judge ordered that all but the attorneys were unable to be in Torneka, so the continuance was granted.
United Press
Miami Beach, Fin., Feb. 6—The body of Julius Fleischmann, millionaire sportman and yeast manufacturer, who died suddenly here late yesterday will leave at 7 p.m. m today. He will be on a medical service there Monday, he will be送去 Cincinnati, O₄, where private services will take place Tuesday.
Topeka, Feb. 6—Public dancing in Kansas will go under strict regulation if a bill introduced in the House would allow dance hall owners to passed. This bill would require that the juvenile court judge license all dance halls and be given power to revoke those licenses when ever there are rules that might justify such action.
Washington, Feb. 6.-Davis-Cipolla Cedgidge's economy efforts the cost of government is insurance. Tax payers pay more in federal dollars more for federal government next year, tables of appropriations and executive displays show today.
Mitchell Defies Drom in Air Craft Hearing; May Mean Demotion
Assistant Chief Suggests Congress Investigate Entire
Affaú
Washington, Feb. 6-With demonstration the possible penalty, Brig. Gen. Wim, Mitchell, assistant chief of the air service, today fought defence at Bellevue International Airport aircraft investigating committee, Mike Bellfoot "stood pat" on his previous criticism of the management of the air service. He asserts that inefficiency is blocking aviation decision in the war and navy dispartments.
Mitchell declared "that false information, evidence and testimony have been presented to the committee" to other witnesses, some of it to conclude congress," and concurred a conclusion investigation of the entire question.
He assailed Brig. Gen. Drum of the general staff, who preceded him on the stand as "having no first hand knowledge of air crap."
Geneva, Feb. 6. The American delegation withdrew from the League of Nations Anti-idifying conference to discuss the need for an authority of President Obama after a so-called super-conference of 16 nations has discussed a report rejecting practically all the proposals submitted by Stephen Porter and his colleagues.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 6.—With the nomination of Attorney General Stone to be a supreme court justice confirmed 71 to 6, the Senate turned to the nomination of Chan, D. Warren of Michigan to be Stone's successor.
Refusing to attend this conference or to adhx the signature of the U, S to any of the resolutions drawn up in three months of work against the Tea Party, was awarded word from Washington authorizing them to withdraw.
U. S. Refuses to Attend League Drug Conference
Kansas City, Kan. Bob, 6-2,
Mergen, Lehighton, Kan. Bank, banker,
will be taken to Lexington prison
today to start serving a sentence
of five years. Mergen plied guilty
and was sentenced last Saturday.
Feb. 7
Alpha Chi Sigma, Ecke's hall
Kappa Alpha Psi, House
Saturday, Feb. 7
Authorized Parties Friday. Feb. 6.
Delta Sigma Lambda, House Alpha Omricon Pi, Ecke's hall.
Sigma Nu, House
Presbyterian Young' People, Westminister.
Varsity, F. A. U.
* * * * * * * * *
"Dona Clarines," Spanish Comedy, Appears Monday
awrence Drama League
Present Lady Who
Always Tells Folks
Plain Truth
The Lawrence Drama League will present "Dana Clarimone" in the Little Theater in Green hall, at 8:30, Monday night, Feb. 9.
This is a contemporary Spanish comedy in two acts by Serafin and Joaquin Quintero, translated by Daniel Pena, an assistant professor of Spanish. The comedy is a character study of Dona Clarices, a remarkable straightfierce woman who always just. She is a women who always speaks the plain truth and who constantly subjects to a series all the members of her household.
The minor characters are very, clearly dist. insulted, combined, the qualities of loyalty, fear, or respect for them, and the charlesians in each. The cast.
Donn Clarines, Miss Helen Hoopes.
Don Basilio, her brother, Prof. Ed win Stimpson.
Tata, the loyal old servant, Miss Florence Lemon.
Mareela, her niece, Miss Marie
Isern.
Miguel, sweetheart of Marcela, Mr.
Ray Chiles.
Lajan, a physician. Mr. Clarence Grubbs.
Evacptein, a servant, Mr. Russell Calver.
Darin, a servant, Miss Lydia Backe Crispin, brother of Darin, Mr. John Mitchell.
Car Stop to Be Lighted
Landing Will Be Constructed Near Fowler Shops
Electric lights are $^{10}$ be placed for the lighting of the street car stop near Fowler shops for the benefit of Library students going home late in the evening. Also a landing platform and steps will be constructed at an entrance, according to H. H. Hall superintendent of buildings and grounds.
The general damping grounds of the University are to be cleaned up. Bench Fowler shows, in and around the building, how to de-machinery and jank which has been accumulating there for years will be destroyed, sold or stored. The students are also required to replace the unsightly scene. A new travel read, with an 18 inch cloth base in being fold to make the circle house permanent and complete.
Y.M.C.A. Advisory Board to Meet at Wiedemann'
The advisory board of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at 6 p.m. on Friday in Wickmandel's tea room. Reports will be made on the work of the association by the general secretary C. B. president, Richard E. Hancock, c26.
The advisory board is made up of University professors, local business and professional men, besides the student officers of the association and the secretary. The advisory board members were elected a year ago in April.
The members are: Dr. P, B. Lau,
son, assistant dean of the college.
Dean R. A. Schwegler, Dean J. R.
Dyer, Prof. J. J. Wheeler, Prof. G.
C Shaud, W. E. Spatling, Dr. H. R.
Woods, M. F. Todd, Dr. M. Richard,
Mr. Edward Hubp, Prof. E. F
Engle, W. C. Simons, Prof. R. S.
Kunnen.
The student officers meeting with the board area: Richard Hanson, M.D., president; Sylvia Bentley, president; Walker Moans, secretary; and Tusten Ackerman, treasurer.
Sayre Entertains Pharmacists
Prof. L. E. Sayre, dean of the
School of Pharmacy, will continue to
entertain the students of the School
of Pharmacy with open house at his
home on Sunday, evening. Next
Sunday will be the fourth open house.
No work of the School of Pharmacy
is discussed during the evening. The
evening is spent in a social get-to-
ogether.
Prospective Teachers
Prospective teachers are busy enrolling in order that they may obtain positions in the spring. Prof. W. II. Johnson, of the School of Education said this morning that 150 have already placed their application. The School of Education keeps in close touch with the schools all over state and endeavors to fill all vacancies. Teachers are instructed in teaching should ill out cards in room 118 Fraser, according to Professor Johnson.
Nome Epidemic May Prove Menace to U.S. Says Noted Physician
Isolated Territories Afford :
Highly Susceptible
Population
"These slight infections are kept in circulation in settled regions, for there are always diphtheria "carriers" about; but in isolated places they may never occur at all, and the opportunity for building natural resistance will be correspondingly abnormally low. Very serious infection is introduced, it proves rapidly among a highly susceptible population.
The diphtheria epidemic in Nome may prove a dangerous invace to the population. A vaccine is carried back to those more thickly settled regions, according to Dr. J. A Doull, the dolmhins Impuls School of Medicine and Public Health at Baltimore, Md.
"Diphtheria is peculiarly a disease of children," Dr. Deckl said. "His greatest incidence is among children three years old. After that age children are most susceptible of immunity. Little is known of the means by which this immunity is required, but apparently we are always getting sighted infections, and by throwing them off we store up our immune system against blood to prevent a serious attack.
"It is a well-known fact that a strain of disease germs gains in virulence upon being "put through" several successful non-microbial persons or animals, and this suggests a potential risk from the present Nome epidemic."
In corroborating his statements, Dr. Dooll compared the results presented the statistics obtained by Dr. A. J. Mecalfie, an Australian physician and a specialist in the isolated island near Australia the susceptibility to diphtheria of school children as old as 15 years, ranged as high as 97 per cent. In Baltimore, according to the rate of the susceptible children his age was only 27 per cent. Figures for the semi-isolated conditions of rural life in America stand intermediate between those for crowded and those for this isolated island.
As final proof of his assertion, Dr. Doull mentioned the fact that a high rate of immunity is found in asylums and institutions for the care of children.
Doctor to Save Alaska
Fresh Supply of Anti-Toxin Will Control Epidemic
Nome, Alaska, Feb. 6—"The diphilic epidemic can be speedily stamped out," the national toxin is available," Dr. Curtis卫华, Nome" only physician.
After long hours yesterday which took him into the night, earring for his birthday came in. He measured the measures, Dr. Welch pronounced the situation already coming under control.
Reports that the villages of White Mountain and Elliam were threatened caused those towns to be placed under virtual quarantine.
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 6. *Capt. Roy A. Darling* will hop off from Fairbanks for Nenana Sunday, on the first leg of the flight of "mary" wind turbines in Alaska to toxin. As soon as word was received from Washington permitting the flight, Captain Darling and Laiet Ralph Macke of the Canadian Royal Air Force took a boat with skis for riding the frozen tundra and made ready for the dash.
Delta Uplson announces the pledging of Wayman Delp, Norton; Joe Fitzpatrick, Independence; and Gordon McDowell, Ponce City. Oklah.
Workers Will Try to Reach Collins Before Nightfall
Radio Tests Give Assurance
That Imprisoned Man
Is Alive and Yet
Conscious
Indo tests early this morning, gave workers assurance that Collin not only was alive but conscious. After the tests were made, General Lee expressed renewed confidence that Collin would be taken out alive.
At the mouth of Sand Cave, Rv-
Feb. 6..After tolling through the
night, relays of arms are strung
desperately today to sink a shaft to
Floyd Collins only 40 feet from them
before dusk!
Tests Prove Collins is Conscious
Tests Prove Collins is Concious
Radio tests which determined Collins was alive were made by minutes of shaking water which still hovers in Collins's living room.
Shifts were made every hour and a half among the workmen to make repairs or other maintenance of the workmen here are employees of the L, & N, railroad, which has embroidered additional men through the lay and has sent tools and machines.
Crew Works Under Difficulty
Crew Works Under Difficulty
The shaft now is being drilled through crumbed sandstone and frosten gravel. Indicative of the difficulties under which the crews labor, fact that six men are required to remove the wheel, burrow from the shaft which measures seven feet in diameter.
Radio amplifiers were attached to this wire and the light was cut off. Listeners distinctly heard Collins tumble with the light ball in an effort to get the light on again. When it turned on, those sounds ceased. Then and there was a solutely no other possible source for the sounds.
In, approximately 12 hours of work, the shaft has progressed 15 feet.
This indicates that if the condition of the ground remains, the same it will take 30 to 22 hours to reach Collins.
Trolley Car Is Wrecked
Honey car is wrecked Heavy Fog Causes Interurban to Collapse with Car
A troller wreck on the Kaw river bridge, caused by the fog, at 9 o'clock this morning, resulted in an injury to one of the passengers and several others, damage to the car. C, B. Catsonia, C. Wiedemann Candy company received a slight injury to her head when she was thrown against the side of the coach. Other passengers, and the dog, were car and interurban seated injure.
The 5 o'clock street car was a few minutes behind the schedule, and after pasing the passenger intertwain it turned onto the streets, proceeded across the bridge.
A freight interurban had just started across the bridge, when the oncoming street car, half hidden by a foggy fog, came into view. The driver stopped to see the interurban, applied the brakes and reversed the car. The freight car crashed into the front end of the retreating car, damaging it at the extent of several hummed cracks. The heavier trolley car escaped damage.
Dawes Will Not Follow Plan Begun by Harding
(United Press)
Chicago, Feb. 6—Gen. Charles G. Dawes, vice-president, will not sit with the cabinet because he believes that the president set by him should be much fixed, possibly to the ultimate detriment of the country.
"Long before the nomination or election and before I had any idea of what it was going to be in the subject, I expressed myself to the effect that the plan of having the vice-president sit with the senate was unwise." said General
Johnson Attends Topela Meeting
Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the School
of Education, is in Topela on business
today connected with the publication
of the preliminary bulletin of
the summer session and with the
meeting of the educational council of
the State Teachers' Association.
---
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University 6
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Music Associate
Journalist
News Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Husel Sherker
Merrill Mileson
Therapy Editor
Performance Editor
Mortal Man
Louis Tessier
Board Members
COUNTRY MEMBERS
Carl Coffett
From, Brown
B. Winkley Crone
Delahunny Sims
Bath Hill
Walter Garver
Pree Waltz
Mary Lake Robbitt
Ganders Mooreson  John Fred McGillan
Acee, Dix, Mary  Carol Culdee, Robert Hill
Address all communication
Registration for
THE UNIVERSITY OF GANSAN
Lawrence, Dana
HONKS
Federal department K. U. 25
Business department L. U. 68
FRIDAY, FERRUARY 6, 1925
The roof which has been predictions, the world's end would have been delighted with the aspect of things as viewed from Oread this morning. A deck for enveloped everything, and the sun shine but wanly through great clouds of mist. Well, it's worth a hit to have a good curtain raiser.
CHRONIC OUTBURSTS
A boy of 14 held an audience of 15,000 spellbound in Madison Square Garden, save a newspaper distract of several days ago. He was Morel Spector, a public school student, and the dispatch adds that he received an invitation when he shouted "Down with capitalism! Hurrah for the Soviet republic!"
The appliance can be explained on the grounds that the audience probably was a relief group of adherents of the deities expounded by the bay. It is rectically certain that there were not many Wall street bankers and merchants in attendance. But can a boy of fourteen expand any doctrine? He cannot reason out and present facts based on logical grounds. He can make only an emotional appeal to a clear which already is loved to a high pitch in the matter of antagonism to capitalistic interests.
Nevertheless, when 15,000 men and women, including 400 school children, go to bear a more striking, and when an overflow crowd of 5,000 is turned away, when 290 policemen stay on hand to preserve order and to re-retain violence, the phenomenon is worth investigating.
The world is being swept by a wave of radiation. An answer, and at least a temporary check to it, was made at the elections here and in Europe. Still, if there are any ill that need to be remedied, they will perish, and burdens forth like steam from a batter when the pressure gets too high. It behaves politicians and statesmen to hunt cut the evil, and to correct them—to seek out "the greatest goal to the greatest number."19
A SEPARATE EDUCATIONAL BOARD
A bill reviving the control of higher-educational institutions of the state that has the unanimous approval of the legislature has been passed in joint session has a good chance to come through the legislature. And it is gratifying to the friends of the institutions that the plan of the hill school system is such a plan as they have been talking about ever since the political upheaval of the State Board of Administration. It is strictly in harmony with Paulin's message on the subject.
Details of the hill can not go far wrong, since it is a simple problem of giving the educational institutions more care with brief, with short and long term at the start to avoid its getting into politics, and non-salary. These are the things that alumni associations and colleges have freed of education have desired.
The State Manager who arranges all purchases for all institutions would, under such a bill, consult the board of reps as to educational institutions, and so would the budget director, if one is created by the legislature. A separate educational board must be appointed, and that is followed by states where least friction occurs in educational administration.
Kansas can obtain the best servic from educators under such a pla and will have no difficulty industry presidents of the college president or chancellor. Such prized men, like any others, are not attracted to places of responsibility but are more likely to be hippied or fraternized either by politics or anything else. The
will prefer to go where they have the best opportunity to do themselves justice and accomplish satisfactory results. In no case will receivals as an office rather of honor then get financial compensation will get the best offer for bends of institution.
The Tapekn Daily Capital
WATER TRANSPORTATION
Water transportation for Kansas wheat and other hikery products is now nearly a question of whether the Canadian and American cities along the Great Lakes can be combined that a private river of water from the lakes would not injure the value of their ports.
Under present clines 10,000 cubic feet of water a second would be necessary to raise the Chicago canal and Duluth river sufficiently for navigation. Since the supreme court has already declared the taking of but 4,000 cubic feet of water a second from the lakes to be ilegal, it is very doubtful whether or not the amount of over twice that amount from the Great Lakes would no unchanged. It is suggested by engineers that by an additional expenditure of £25,000,000 devices could be built (probably lakes) that make navigation possible from the Missouri river to Chicago without diverting more water from the lakes. If this be true, the hope of Western farmers who would not be greatly pleased if the engineers know what they are talking about, for on the one hand, a solution for the present high fresh rates is of paramount interest to him and on the other, the United States cannot afford to endanger the close friendship which has existed between this country and Canada for more than a century.
When the thrill that comes in a life time turned into life's darkest moment: Two K. U. Journalism girls were asigned late Saturday to do a real Roots column for the journal, and we were called Capital, and in some way their copy was lost, and was not found until Tuesday. The Kansas City Star. It did -and it will -and we didn't intend to say a word about it. The capital was so lovely about it afterward. But since it has come out in print this way we are going to go so far as to say that given Kansan copy gets lost in the hard stuff somebody gets hawked out.
On Other Hills
In the Oregon Emerald, Dean Tremay says that the university's standard has remained the same for some time. The dean chose that to answer the curious-minded students on the campus now that he has been since 1913.
From the Rocky Mountain Collegiate we read that next Thanksgiving Hawaii plays Occidental College at Los Angeles, Colorado University has extended an invitation to Hawaii for three games. In either place, this game will be played the Saturday before or the Saturday just after Thanksgiving. Colorado University was defended by Hawaii, playing at Hawaii. The two teams squared said that it was the low of the hot climate which got them.
Many of the papers from different colleges are making favorable reports about the progress in their research. How can we grow better as we advance?
A new society has been formed at the University of Oregon. It will be known as 'Orchestra,' a Greek word meaning orchestra, and the institution was founded at the University of Wisconsin, and chapters are also located in eastern University and Wellesley.
Because of the fact that fencing has passed with the days of knighthood, and chess is a bit old fashioned, the faculty at Ohio State University has decided to hold a bridge tournament. The drawing for partners has been finished and all is now in readiness for the first round.
Colgate recently paid $5,000 for a dinosaur egg raid to be 10,000,000 years old. Believe it or not.
In recognition of the "sense of responsibility and seriousness of upperclassmen," cuts for juniors and seniors have been abolished. The city of Nevada have been abolished.
Oregon colleges of agriculture announces the installation of a course consisting of lectures in olentique.
An institute of merit packing is now a regular part of the school of commerce and administration at the University of Chicago.
The girl at Cardiff College have enjoyed their first smoker. Only quicker than five feet four inches and wearing shorts, some neatly clothing and some even were more shiny. The smoker included a novel movie, "Why Beys Leave"
Eldin Mason, A. R. 23, was in advance Saturday visiting friends, it is at present secretary to the com-
murder lawyer of the Santa Fe rail-
road, with offices in Chicago, Mr.
Brown of the Alpha Taxi bus-
fare firm.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE - Staley used Shearer
Lifetime棉. Guaranteed perfect
condition. US Factory. Call 1627,
Rolton Fax. F11
WANTED -Steward or Stewartess,
and good piano player for boarding
ebuh. Call 1537, Blue, 1314. Teen Fs.
880
WANTED Remainate, southeast
own with 17 residents. Earn about
Professional Cards
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1201 Mass. Oppose the Court House.
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, surgery, Osteot
Neurology
OR. BECITTEL, medicine, burgery, Osteopathy
Medicalian phone 1253.
Offer 847 Mass, phone 313.
W. W. BUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House灯贴, phone 352. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Specialist,
Eye, S耳, Ear and Throat. Class 6910
guaranteed. Phone 413, over Di北's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass.
Kye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Printing.
1027 Mass. Phone 226.
GRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
OR, FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Pleviatian
6049 Mass. Phone 2337.
Broadview Inn
An ideal place for dance or dinner.
Phone 1467 for reservations.
A few open week-end dates for dancing,
in the February and March at special rates.
SCHULZ alterr, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Valentine Day-Feb. 14th
BULLLOCK COMPANY
PRINTING
NATIONAL INSTITUTION OF BULLLOCK
LAWFIRM
KANSAS
Valentine Cards
5c to $1.00
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Bowersock Theater Bldg.
Typewriters for Rent
We have plenty of good typewriters for rent. Special rates for the semester. Turn your work in typewritten and get better grades.
strictly modern. Price reasonable. 1215 Tenn. Phone 1565. F11
Lawrence Typewriter Exch.
737 MASS. PHONE 548
CLASSES
WANTED—Student laundry, work satisfactorily done and cheaper than laundry, Will do mending, 2220 White, 1855 Ky. F10
FOR RENT- To boys, one single and
one double room for $9 and $18.
In good home at 1134 Ohio. Call 2602
Red.
DVSSS. Making, plain sewing and alterations. In your home or mine 1528 Ohio, Call 2267. F11
LOST—Pharmacognomy book, please
return to 1043 Indiana and receive
reward or phone 425. F8
FOR RENT - Double or single room
for girls, close to campus and near
a good club and cafe. Price reduced.
Phone 2180. F12
PRIVATE_LESSONS
Ice-De Wattieville - Social Dancing, Physical Culture for Women.
Howard Flake - Public Speech and Dramatic Art.
Laurel River - Step Dancing and Stage Dancing. Pupil of Jack Blind and Neal Wayne.
Ione DeWattyville School of Dancing
Phone 2782
Opinize the Postface
Insurance Bldg.
---
Come on down the hill to
REESE'S DRUG STORE
929 Mass. St.
A big lot of Fresh Candies and in at 396 the pound
Also Crane's and Johnson's Chocolates in 1 lb. boxes at 84
You know where to get the best Soda in town
After the Game
Come to the PURITAN CAFE
Special Sandwiches
St. Paul
Denver
Club House
Manhattan
All Kinds
Fruit
Puritan Cafe
Chicken
846 Mass. St.
Satisfactory Service
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
DYER AND
CLEANER
DYERS AND CLEANERS
IN THEATRE
A Scene from "Rain" coming to the Bowersock Tuesday, February 10
Garrett-Draper Dancing Academy
Announcing new classes in AESTHETIC, BALROOM and CLOGGING
For appointment call 699
A
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
- - Show Your Colors - -
  Stickers    $5e
  Buttons     $25c
  Flame      $1e
  Cone       $1.50 and $2.00
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
PRICES CUT
Men's Sack Suits Cleaned and Prepared—$1.25
(Formerly $1.50)
Men's Sack Suits Pressed—50c (Formerly 75c)
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
PHONE 355
Say it three-double-free
736 MASS. ST.
NEW
FLANNEL FROCKS
BEST FASHION FOR WOMEN.
Frocks of fannel nglow with soft, amphite,
chalk-like tints which are the new Pink Pink, Asb Rose, Hydrangea Blue, Canteelope Yellow, Outmeal and Wild Orchid. Models for women and misses. Priced at—
$17.50 to $27.50
WINNIE WINKLE
WINNIE WINKLE
The New
SUSPENDER SKIRTS
—the newest creation of the season. They are all
the rage in New York. Vivid fumes and amouml
gesses swirl around them.
$5.75 to $10
NEW PETER PAN SWEATERS
Peter Pan Swaters are youthful, individual and attractive. You will derive much pleasure in wearing them. Come in and let us show you the latest sweater success. Priced at—
$3.50 to $6.95
Weaver
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925
1.
.
PAGE THREE
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bulldog Victory Is Looming High in Solem's Hopes
Conch Believes Drake Tee
May Climb Near Top
With New Stars
at Work
Desc Moines, Inc., Feb. 6.. With a 10-day breathing period before their chash leave, Feb. 12, with the University of Oklahoma institute, Couch Ole Selem is putting his Drake University hackerspace through a string of virtual meetings to push him to polish up my teamwork that will wailon the powerful Summer five.
With the invenl of Forward Henry Edwards, former Los Angeles lineman who played in the start of the second season, the offensive strength of the Bull does was greatly increased, as we denied to their face showing an immense number of cuts.
Ashby Leads Drake Five
Preston Lawless, of Waterloo, who replaced Captain Jack Sparks is guarded in this game, upon the completion of Sparks' three years of varsity basketball, also showed to good effect his defensive star, Drake. Lawless is a pro of Ted Paycey, former Drake high school athlete at Dupree, and as a result he should in the Sodon system of play.
Hopes for Victor Rise.
Now that Mark Manis and "Chuck Everett" seem to have found the range of skills needed, he remains in playing basketball games coaching. Manis, who was used at center against the Kansas Argies and Everett, a regular forward, are both fast, clever players and now have plenty of room to consistently they should turn plenty of worry for their opponents.
Art Ashby, guard, has been eleven captain of the Drake five to succeed Starks. Ashby is a veteran fan and noted as an beat player.
In addition to these players, Courier Solem has Rex Van Alken, at center Ted Shannon, of football fame, Abe Marecovis, of a variety "P" man, and Dennis Schlegel, of basketball positions and all making a great fight for regular places on the team.
Must Overcome Stiff Schedule
Although they have been slow in getting started, the Buildings still have a chance to place well up in the Missouri Valley conference championship. And with their remaining games against Oklahoma, Kansas, Washington, Nebraska, Ames and Grinnell.
Under the direction of Coach Schem during the past four years, Drinka quintates have ranked near the top in the conference basketball race each year, and followers of the Bulldogs are pulling for them to show a lot of teamwork in their remaining games and advance their standing materially.
Dinner Club Organized
Harriet S. Henderson Elected Supervisor of Group
A dinner club was organized at the last meeting of the Home Economics club Wednesday afternoon in Fraser hall.
Mrs. Harriet S. Henderson was elected supervisor with Hazel Lee Simmons, c26, Vida Gates, c26, and Maude Lukeman, c25, as assistant supervisors. Each of the assistants will give a dinner to committee which will give a dinner.
Hazel Lee Summons will be in charge of the clubs first dinner which will be given Feb. 14 in the Home Economics during room in Fraser hall, family nine seats at the department will be guests.
According to Miss Simmons, the purpose of the club is to bring the students together and to do valuable experimental work with the scalled "unusual" dishes, and to learn to prepare a greater variety of foods, as well.
Two other dinners will be held during the semester, and all of the 27 members will buy a chance to help in the preparation and serving.
Utah Students Ab弘hli Hazing
The sophomore division of k
tuition the freshman has been abo-
lished by the College of
University of Utah. Students and
faculty aimed in formulating the
resolution, "That tubbing, kidnapi-
pine, and raiding an additional harmlu-
害 activity to protect health,
and person is abolished."
The dean's council and faculty commended the student body and committee for their action and recommended a rewriting of the constitution giving freshmen on equal rights with others on the campus.
Sixteen New Members Initiated Into MacDowell
The MacDowell fraternity held initiation night in room 10, central Administration building, for the following people: Anna Lois Voights, Kristina Baxter, Jennifer Gormly, Trish Mott, Laura Adams, Irwin Shannon, Betty Stimpson, Blanche Battershill, Marguerite Chandler, Helen Enged, Russell Culver, Fay Tuckwell, Gertrude Canto, Charles Lorenzo Lavone Grant, and Frances Dumme.
After the service time was spent socially and refreshments were served at the class of the meeting. The following days, February 25, and will be in charge of the newly initiated members, Virginia Betton was appointed chairman of the committee which will program the for the next meeting.
Foundation Will Be Laid for One of Greatest Bowls in Middle-West
Stadium Improvements at Drake University to Start After Meet
Work of enlarging and improving the brake University stadium at Dose Moines, In., is expected to start immediately after the annual brake relay meet, April 24-25, according to K. L. Wilson, director of athletics at
When completed, these improvements will give Drinka the host stadium in town, and a foundation will be built for the stadium. The most modest works in the middle-west.
Improvements contemplated in the near future call for an expenditure of $250,000, and with the $250,000 now in hand, it is planned to increase the permanent seating of the stadium from 3,700 to 21,000, with provision for adding 4,000 temporary seats whenever needed. A modern football field can be constructed to take care of visiting football and truck teams.
When additional permanent seats are installed to increase the capacity of the stadium to 21,000, these will be arranged so that in the future the entire stadium can be double. The number of careers of more than 40,000 are
With work starting early this spring, it is promised that the improvement and enlargement of the stadium can be completed before the opening of the Drake football season next October.
Feb. 8 is Scout Sundav
Special Services Will Be Held in Lawrence Churches
Several of the churches of Lawrence will hold special services Sunday morning in honor of "Southeast Sunday," which is being celebrated by members of the city out into the country. Boy Scout Anniversary Week comes annually the second week of February. This year the dates are Feb. 8 to 15. The Scouts of Lawrence will perform a service of the program during the week.
Several of the ministers have announced their text for Sunday. Rev. Richard Koch introduced on the topic 'What I should like to tell my boy.' I am going to speak directly to the 50s, and if the other folks can understand, it will be better.
Reverend John F. Watts announced his topic, as based on the twelfth point of the Spout law, "A Scout is Reverent."
Ralph Childs, '27, director of scouting in Lawrence said, 'The scouts will attend church dressed in red and white robes to adorn the various churches as follow: Troop 1, the Plymouth Congregational church; troop 2 and 9, the First Methodist church; troop 3, the First Christian church; troop 4, the First Baptist church. Troop 12 is the troop from Haskell of which all the members are Indian boys. Scout leaders will be with the children in a special section at the church.
Reverend Charles A. Richards said, "Due to the coming of an out town speaker no accent address will be given. The program will be planned for the boys." Reverend Edward Hiskop said, "I will speak on the ackton. A Good Word"
A seminar course in business letter writing will be enclosed to those interested in this line of study. The course is a non-elective, core course that is continuously informed. It is directed by Prof. F. N. Raymond of the School of Engineering. Organization meeting will be hold Monday at 4:30 in room 165 Marvary ball.
Merton Williams.
Sheriff Gives Up Duties
Officer's Removal Is Effort to Bring Peace
Springfield, III., Feb. 6.—Sherif George Galligan will give up duties as law enforcement officer of Williamson county and bevye the deputy sheriff until it is agreed that conditions are such to permit his return.
Bring Peace
This was agreed upon by Governor Small, Attorney Oscar Carlson. Adjunct General Carroll B. McCormick, the owner of the Williamson county board of supervisors here this afternoon. The action was taken in no effort to be peace to "Bloody Williamson," the scene of many fatal outsiders.
Architectural Display in Marvin
An exhibition of architectural
drawings by advanced students in the
department of architecture were put
on display Monday on the third floor
of Marvin hall for the benefit of
the legislative committee of Topics
need, and desire of the University.
These drawings done mostly in wash and nencil are of municipal buildings, country clubs, and an auditorium for the University of Kansas, and are indicative of a great amount of time and skill on the part of the students. The drawings will be on exhibition for the remainder of the week in order that the student may have an opportunity to are the nature of work which is turned out by this department.
Miss Maude McMindes, instructor at Hays Teachers College, stopped here this morning on her way to the educational council meeting at Tepka to confer with Prof. P. P. Kovalev and her master's thesis in mathematics.
Campus democracy is traditional with certain schools. At Washington and Lee introduce the concept of "student government" is implemented with the "mutation," *BI*, Gentleman, an student class, either in town or on campus. A professor's speech is so highly regarded that freshmen of courses are ordered before the Freshman council and puns.
Traditional "Hello's"
Mark Many Colleges
Washington State has its "Iteo Walk," a path from Bryan hall, to the Administration building, where everybody greets Mrs. Cook and the greater citizens in the "Maine Hello." Each student is expected to extend this greeting in all endeavors on the campus and to teach all members of the "country."
Swimming classes will be open for all men students in the University regardless of their classification. These classes will be held on Tuesdays, Friidays and Saturdays at 3:30 p.m. The desires to enroll should leave their names with John Rum, Mr. Classe. Classes will begin next Tuesday.
Oklahoma has the general reputation of being the most democratic state in the country, but its council directs the privilege to tag and all, without formal introduction.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1925
Sport Notes
--that are really worth much more and have lots of real service in them yet. We are determined to reduce our stock; our loss is your gain.
The captains of the two wrestling teams, Stirton of Kansas and Skinner of Nebraska, had hard luck last night. Both had a big advantage but neither were able to gain a fall over his opponent.
Washington will probably move into a tie with Kansas for first place in the basketball race tonight. They would win at St. Louis, and should win easily.
The Sonner wrestling squad enters the late of the Tiger at Columbia tonight. The Oklahomaans, who have won nine years, should win over Missouri.
Richard Shore Smith has been selected as a football coach of the University of Oregon. Smith played on the Florida Gators and on the Columbia eleven from 1961 to 1962. He has been classed as one of the best fullbacks who ever were college colors and was named Walter Camp for two years.
The Kansas-Nebraska mule relay to the K. C. A. C. invitation meet in Convention Hall Saturday night should be a race worth seeing. Nebraska has Crites, Hein, Whipperman, and Bloodgood from last year, while Kansas has a fast quart in Fisher McAdow, Rooney, and Wongwai.
Study, Aid to Know Bible
Doctor Hislop of M. E. Church Speaks to Y. M. C. A.
"Study brings about a better understanding of the Bible," said Dr Edward Hishop, minister of the Method church in giving a review of "The Modern Use of the Bible." A. C. A. venerds held Tuesday afternoon.
"Dr. Harry Emerson Foodie points out for the reader of the Bible four ways that should be observed in the Bible: His Holop, "These are, first get acquainted with the beauty spots of the Bible, second learn to know the intricacies of what they wrote them; third know the characters and why they are outstanding; fourth when reading in the book locate yourself and know the Bible."
W. A. A. to Hold Initiation for Freshman Womer
"Doctor Fosdick has been in the heart and center of this modern movement in religion of the youth He is a teacher, preacher, student and prophet. Doctor Fosdick is breaking the idea that each part of the body must be authoritative, each part is authority," concluded Doctor Hioslpie. "One should develop the ability to see the Bible as an entirely and use it as a whole."
A special initiation of W. A. A will be held Feb. 18, it was decided at the regular meeting Wednesday. This is done in order to interest the freshman women who have worked for this institute the necessary points for initiation.
Plans for the continuance of the health charts, which were started during "Health Week," were discussed. There will be some W.A. A points offered to those who have the charts and they will be ready to disclare a short time, probably through the organizations as they were before.
Refreshments will be served following the initiation. The new institutes will entertain with stunts Leah Uampert is chairman of the refreshment committee and Lela Dau has charge of the entertainment.
Strychnine Bottle Gives Clue to Poison Mystery
Columbus, O. Feb. 6.—Three hundred grains of truth were found in a bottle on an open shelf in the pharmacy department at Ohio state University today giving the first tangible clue to the "poison kill" mystery under investigation by the police.
"The bottle is entirely strange to us," said Dean Clair A. Dye, of the pharmacy department in announcing the discovery.
"I never saw it before. It was a
"i different type than the one used here,
The bettle's capacity was 457 1.2
the troop, 300 grains had been taken out."
Scholarship Ribbons Awarded
*Scholasticship Ribbons* Awarded to the student students who have印印 identified with the department with a grade of A, the R, O, T, C. Department is presenting ribbons of distinction. The ribbons are given for service in the ribbons given for service in the various campaigns except that they are plain blue. They are to be worn above the upper left-hand coat and worn during the present semester.
Silver Basketball Trophy Exhibited at Sol Marks
The trophy which is to be presented to the victorious high school team in the Northern Kansas State football team, Sol Marka, jewelry store. It is a silver basketball, toi and one-half ball, and eighteen and one-half inches high.
Engraved on the ball is "Nor-
east Kansas League, Basketball 1925.
Presented in the Name of Good
Sportsmanship by the Alumni of
the University of Kansas. Won by --.
There are three leagues in Kansas
federals for each being presented
by the alumni in each respective
league.
Moon Will Have Eclipse
Astronomical Display Will Not Be Visible Here
(Science Service)
A partial eclipse of the moon will occur in eastern United States and Canada Sunday evening, Feb. 8, when the shadow of the earth will lie upon the moon's faces. As the moon will rise the moon's face will be part of the world the greatest eclipse will take place before the rising of the moon in the eastern part of this country. In the central and western regions of the world the moon will be entirely over before moonrise. The Old World will fare better than the new as the moon will be fully above the horizon throughout the entire period of the eclipse in Europe, but only on one occasion that the moon will be partially immersed in the earth's shadow will be three hours and seven minutes, and the shadow will cover seventy-four hundredths of the moon's diameter it will be plunged most deeply into shadow.
With this partial eclipse of the moon Sunday the first eclipse season of 1925 which was unhered in so far as it could be observed the sun on Jan. 24, is brought to a close until six months from now, when the second eclipse season of 1925 will begin with an annual lunar eclipse in the South Pacific on July 20.
Partial eclipses of the moon are of little scientific value except that they have no practical use in astronomical predictions and the principals upon which they rest. Total eclipses are of more value as they can be measured by measuring the temperature of the moon.
State Language Contest to Be Held at Baldwin
The second state modern language contest, the Jeux Floraux and the Juques Florales, will be held in connection with the convention of the State Modern Language Associations University, Baldwin, on April 4 and 5.
The Jeux Florian French translation prize is now open to any one in the state or in Kansas City, Mo. The article to be translated is a part of "Lois XIV" by Bertrand in the Revue des Mondes for Sept. 1, 1923, according to a letter received by Miss Eugene Gailo, head of the department. The first prize will be $55; the second, $20; the third, $5. Those who are interested should address Prof. Alpha Owens, Baker College, Baldwin.
Lillian Fitzpatrick Visits Child Care Classes Her
Alumni Secretary Hears From Jones County Gan
Lilian Fixpatrick of the division of child hygiene of the Kansas state board of health at Topeka visited the child care classes she does not have. Miss Fixpatrick talked to Doctor Shenice Shorter of problems concerning the child who does not have the advantages of a real home. She told of her personal experiences in inspecting orphanages, maternity homes, day nurseries and private boarding homes for children. She went on to tell the needs that are met by these institutions and the necessity for increasing and maintaining such
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association received a letter this morning from Julia Carrman, the acting chairman of Texas Chains Gang" thanking him for the last issue of the "Alumni Magazine" in which full information regarding the recent affair of Chanel-Jeanne D'Angelon, M. Davis was given.
The members of this "gang" are all engineer alumni of the University who are employed by F. E. Duoling, B. S. 132. They are: Julia Carman, B. S. 202; R. B. Iyam, B. S. 257; J. M. Evans, B. S. 295; Way, B. S. 231; A. L. Elzuberhorn, B. S. 253; Jack Heeling, 24; and Samuel Gale.
Life Saving Class Begins
Six Weeks Course to Be Given Miss Hoover to Instruct
A Red Cross Life Life Saving class with Mrs. Hattie, instructed, Mrs. Misha, who is teaching education, if as many as ten women are signed up for it by next Wednesday.
The hours of the class are Wednesday and Thursday at 3:30 p.m. The course will continue for six weeks. Those who pass Red Cross life saving examinations will be given. Those who pass these tests will be awarded a life saving certificate and a Red Cross emblem. Required for admission, please require in the examinations.
If not enough women are interested in enrolling in this course the hours now used for this class will be turned into practice hours for women willing to make the class teams or coaches for anyone who wishes to swim.
Several freshmen and upper classmen have already passed the life saving test, either at the University of Kansas or in their home town. If they pass the test, their names to Miss Heove they will be credited with 50 W. A. A. points.
Mystic Rays Cause Aggies to Defeat K.U
The mystery of why K. U. lost to the Aggies has been solved. Spectators in the gymnasium could not believe their eyes when the Aggies suddenly became filled with a superhuman force. The players and listeners were astounded when KFKU announced that the Aggies were shooting goals backwards, over their heads, and hitting the basket from almost any place on the court. But the secret has leaked out, as do spectacles. It goes something like this;
The Agigos were determined to win in some way, and after some scheming one of the squad began to euthenite them by telling of the miracle when the violators have on cattle. The boys help would benefit cattle, it should make them as powerful as any Hercules. When they came out of this room, they were so full of fun and energy they were too scared. Now whether they stayed in the violet ray room too long at the time of the Nebraska game or whether the colors red and white contrasted so well that the rays are not known, but the question is, "Why didn't they heat Nebraska?" The great trouble with this method is that it cannot be done successfully, it works and sometimes it does.
If Prince de Leon, the sage of the domain of youth, could live in this present “Magic Age,” he would be the greatest exaltation and exalition, “My youth will be eaterally.” But since he is not here to solve the problem of perpetual youth, we will propose a tounst to the Aggies a wanderer covering such a marvellous discovery.
Class Volleyball Teams Begin Practice Monday
With only one practice a week girls who wish to make the team should come out as often as possible. The rules will be announced later.
Class volleyball practice begins next week for the class teams which will be chosen later in the season. Any women interested in volleyball may try out for the teams which will be entered in a class tournament.
Practice hours, which become effecti-
tious Monday, Feb. 3; have just been
opened Tuesday and Wednesday.
WEDnesday: 4:30; asephornite. Tuec-
rine: 4:30; asephornite. WEDnesday: 4:30; asephornite. TUEC-
RINE: 4:30; asephornite. WEDnesday: 4:30; asephornite. TUEC-
RINE: 4:30; asephornite. WEDnesday: 4:30; asephornite. TUEC-
RINE: 4:30; asephornite. WEDnesday: 4:30; asephornite. TUEC-RIN
"Nine members will comprise each team, instead of the official six," said Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education, this morning.
Any woman making the first team is entitled to 20 W. A. points if she is entitled to 10 W. A. points if women to form second teams, these will also play in the tournament; Ten W. A. A. points are given to women of the second volleyball teams.
Topela, Feb. 6.—More than five hundred Kansas educators were in Topela today attending the eighth annual meeting of the council of administration of the Kansas State Teachers' association.
Many Kansas Educators Attend Topeka Meeting
The meeting opened this morning by a welcome address by Gov. Ben S. Paulen. Among the speakers, are J. A. Taggart, United States commissioner of education, Geo. Melcher, superintendent of the Kansas City, Kan., schools; and J. H. Beveridge, superintendent of the Omaha schools.
Frisky Mouse Eludes Pursuing Freshman
Mildred Miller c'28 is spending the week-end with Lois Durant, in Kansas City;
All was still and quiet on the campus at an early hour in the morning. The moon is just beginning to go down over the western horizon, causing people to leave their country. The scene was the renowned Snow hall, the home of many ghosts of insects, frogs and fish; a single sound, not even the ghostly murmur of a twisted tournament through the halls. Nothing alive was moving about but one lonely mouse, and, oh yes, one惊喜 but bawing—bewighest freshman.
He was steadily creeping about on hinds and knees; suddenly there was a sound of the mouse grazing—it was a jerk. He turned. A match is lighted, and then a dive for the mouse. But the pursuer looked more doleful looking again than ever.
A few minutes later the snare sound of the mouse, the light and then the sound of a person hitting the door. The results of the second shot were very similar, so could be heard this time was "it surely is a hell of a week."
Phi Beta Pi to Initiate Five
The Phi Beta Pi fraternity, professional medical society, will hold initiation Saturday, Feb. 7. Dr. David S. Long, of Harrisonville, Mo., a former supreme archon of Phi Beta Pi, will assist with the ceremonies.
Shirley Millet, Arthur Dyck, Teed Steegman, Fred Huston, Glance Hammer.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Latin Professor Sails for Europe on Feb. 2
Miss Mary Grant, assistant professor of Latin and Greek, will visit for Eurome Feb. 12. She will go by bus to the Geelong High School where Miss Grant will spend the spring studying Greek and Roman architecture in the American School in Rome.
From the school trips will be made to Greece and Pompeii, for art studios in those places. Miss Grant is on a trip to Greece, and return to the University next fall.
Insist on
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
倍
Vol. XXII.
Neophytes Kneel at Mystic Shrine of Greek Orders
No.105
Nine Fraternities and Six Sororites Initiate 114
New Members
This Week
Initiation services for the pledge of 15 of the Greek letter organizations were held during the week-end some taking place on Saturday and others on Sunday. A total of 144 pledge figures in the services of the Greek letter organization pledge six sororities and 90 are the pledge of nine fraternities.
Among the sorcerors are Alpha XI Delta, who are initiating Irony Compton, Margaret Preston, June Goebel, and Polly Van Emman, of Karson City. Mo; Genevieve Herritt, Lyda Wood, and Marguerite Lascher, Harriett Wells, Port Leavenworth; and Rob Martin, Wellington.
Alpha Omicron Initiatives 13
The Alpha Omicron P'i institute the most this year; Edith Adam, Gertude Seayre, Leavenworth; Genevieve Kinnail, Neodesha; Marion Bollinger, Great Bend; Jessie Marie Senior, St. Joseph, Mo; Avia Scota, Smith Center; Frances Smith, Washinger; Wuthery, Lawrence; Waltersville; Thomas M.; Thorn Colella, Emulsion; Marjorie M.Kebley, Waterville; and Elaine Graff, Abileu.
Saturday afternoon the Sigma
Kappa held services for Josephine
Gunnell, Ph.D., in Berkeley,
Calvert, Lawrence; Ruth James, Be-
louise Borgan, Henee Wels-
louen, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth
Welser, Kansas City, Mo.; and
Marcury Austin, Silver.
Theta Phi Alpha institute six. They are Germaine Ronnan, St. Marye Catherine Crowley, Pratt; Dorothy Evans, Solomon; Lacie Cleveland Kansas City, Mo.; Agnes Lehman Newtown, Ohio; Wallace Newtown, Ohio.
The Kappas held their initiation service Saturday afternoon for nine of the pledges. They were Josephine Jackson, Nevada, Mo.; Marjorie Montgomery, Hutchinson; Frances Short, Abilene; Marion Elliott, Lawrence; Virginia Jones, Kansas City Ma.; Donna Krueger, Independence Josephine Allen, Toppek; Elisabeth Swann, New York; Georgiana Snugman, Chapman
Alba Delta Pi sorority will initiate eight plaques this afternoon at the University of Chicago, Chiunpa, Kate Lorenze King, Virginia Shefft, Virtue Betton, Kansas City Mo. Frances Hutchinson, Richmond Mam; Mary Lydick, Trone Murray
**Phi Delta Theta's** Intimate 18
The **Phil Delta Theta's** initiated three eightmen on Saturday evening:
Robert Russell, Great Bend; Ben Sloan, Dearborn; Lawrence, Harold Mize, Schmidt;
Theodore Coffin, Harold Schmid, Kansas City, Kan; Balfour Jeffrey, Beverly Moore, Topka; Duncan McMullen, Minneapolis; Myers, Corning; Moreldith Joosyl, Wichita; Claire McGee, Leavenworth; Rooper Kroemer, Arkansas City; Ceil Sielinger, Winfield; Daniel Goodson, Kansas City, Mo; Ivan Krasinski, New York; and Rahul Fhodian, Sedan.
Simon Cuffa will hold initiation service Sunday evening for Robert Maurie Brown, Richard Neumann, Lloyd; Harold Kennedy, Fredonia; Edition Mike, Atticus; Philip Edwards, Lawrence; Dan Dunnell and Hannah Women Orange City.
PiKappa also initiated Saturday afternoon. Harry O'Brien, Chappan; Charles Keating, Wheaton; Clee Bonner, Ted Bonner, B. J. Bonner, Hortington; Vanston Ryan, and Ralph Bryce, Alchemist; Russell Moore, Joseph Mc; and Joe Seek, Busyus were taken into the fraternity.
FOUR PAGES
The Betas will invite seven men Monday evening. Those to be invited are Lynda Hare, Sidney Junction City, William Sayre Jr., Harvey Harden; John Patt; Kansas City, Mo; Tom Bellon; Holton, Charles Anderson,
Acavias Hold Midnight Services
Tonight at midnight the Acavias will hold initiation for Benny Baker, a wizard of the underworld; Earl Wimmer, Protection; Morris Keys, Waverly; Ralph Mathis, Leda; George Owen, Green; Charles Rey-
(Continued on page 3)
Administration Council Closes Annual Meeting
(United Press)
(United Press)
Topkaka, May The Kansas
Council of Administration of the
Kansas State Teachers Association
was closing its annual two day meeting here today with a business session.
At last night's meeting of the council J. J, Tigert, United States commissioner of education, told the Kansas teachers that more professional moral is one of the big needs among educators today.
Hill Instructor Explains City Manager System to Citizens of Bonner
State Wide Trend Interests Townspeople; Further Discussion Friday
Harvey Walker assistant secretary of the municipal reference bureau and instructor in political science, attended a mass meeting of the citizens of Bonner Springs last night, for the purpose of telling them the city manager form of government, on which they will vote Feb. 17.
The meeting was called by the Bonner Springs chamber of commerce to discuss the city manager plan after a position was circulated by some of the council members, who allowed to vote on it. Walker first outlined the city manager plan or government, and the rest of the meeting was taken up by the people asking him all sorts of questions and listing his answers, according to Walker.
"The people of Bounce Springs are showing great interest in the city manager system," said Marianne Fletcher, a special dinner given by the Bounce Springs chamber of commerce next Friday. "They will discuss how they will plan further."
"The Bomber Springs movement," said Walker, "is an example of the efforts by the city manager for a city manager plan. Burilington and Arkansas City will vote on it this spring. Newton, Oberlin, and Goodland want to vote, and many others are considering a proposal."
Scouts to Give Program
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1925
JFKU Will Broadcast Special Numbers Tuesday
The Boy Scouts of Lawrence will broadcast a special radio program from Station KPWK Tuesdays every week. The program will set about one hour.
Talks, songs and violin solos will take up the program which has been branched by Ralph D. Chils, scout executive. Boy Scout features will 9 broadcast on radio stations the country next week, rated Boy Scout Anniversary week. The boys have been by J. L. McKhiney, member of the choir t the Presbyterian church, and assist nautmaster of troop 9.
Piano Solo—"Polish Dancer," by
Schwarenkrone; played by
Charlene Francis, first class scout of
Troon 10.
Tall," *Sootching a National Movement*, by Ralph D. Childs, children of Boy Scout work in Lawnfire Song—*Three Good Turns*, song by a sent chorus of 15 voices, Leah Frye (Choir), Joel G. Tow (10 J., 4 M., Gehlihns directing the chorus; Clarence Franice at the piano.
inobol soh—"Melody in F." by R.仁琴sten; played by Bly Halo way, first class scent of Troop 9 Clarence Francis on the piano.
"Talk—The History of Scouting in Lawrence," by L. H. Houten, general manager of the J. H. Bell Music Co., and sextraassistant of T.
song—"Billy Magee Mague," swing, by the scout chorus; South Ralp Graves singing the lead; Clarence Francisco at the piano.
Vocal Soli-"Menet No. 2 in G." by
Boehnhorn; played by Clarence
Hoffman, first class scout of Seven
Pines. "Sing" by William Young,
"Song-He," for the *Slam*,"sung* by
the scout chorus Scout Irvin Me-
Khéliyon singing the lead; Clarence
Talk-"Fundamental Basics of Cities,
Exemplified by Scouting," by Claude L. Scott, secretary of the Army's Department of Académie and acmaster of Trophe 3.
Valley Glee Club Contest to Bring Credit to K.U
So States Dean Swarthou Who Asks for Student Support of New
Hope that the student body would enthusiastically back the Missouri Valley Glee Club's contest in Kansas to win the championship yesterday by Donald M. Swarthouff, dean of the School of Fine Arts. According to Deen Swarthouff, K, U, is as yet unawakened to the possibility of winning, he will be credit to the University.
In order that the Gloe Club could make its very best show at Converse University, it is important that student backpacking would be necessary. It is only right, be said, that a representative student organization is present in all classes, and the same backpacking as an athletic team.
Kansas Has Chance to Win
Event
Dean Swarthout expressed the wish that as many students as possible can, be present at the contest, and that all of the contests are organizing to attend in a body and a large representation from K. U. will tend not only to add spirit and enthusiasm to the Kansas financial success.
The University of Kansas stands a good chance to win, according to DeWarthout, providing the Glee Club conducts itself consistently. He said he had four points. The contest will, however, be no easy one. All the Valley colleges, except Grinnell, which already belongs to a vocal association, will enter contests. Competition, he said, will include the standard of the Glee Club amusing.
Clubs to Sing Three Numbers Each club will sing three numbers. One of these, "Come Again, Sweet Love" is a requisite and will be sung by each contestant. Of the remaining two contestants, the other and the other is cheetah. For the last number, the K. U. club will sings "Lamn of the West." I parker.
While the judges are making their decisions, the combined clubs, under the leadership of Dean Swartout, have been coming from Famist. As a special feature, several numbers will be played by members of the Club of Washington University.
Class In Letter Writing
Mrs. H. C. Meyer of Natoma, Kan.
is visiting her daughter; Mabel, *C2*
at the Alpha XII Delta house.
Prof. Raymond of Engineering School to Have Charge
"This is not a course to be taken for credit," said Professor Raymond "It is only that I am interested in those who desire a more detailed study of the form of the letter and carry through the sub- stance, organization, human elements and manner of establishing an understanding between the writer and in- reader. Some study will be made primarily of the writer that he shows his reader by the correp- nence."
What are the all the qualities of it good business letter? What more can be put in a business letter than the mere technical details? These questions and many others will be discussed and answered in a class in business letter writing that will open up your thinking. m., p. 108, room 165 in Marvell hall.
Miss Alice Irwin of Chanute is a guest this week-end at the Gamni Phi Beta house.
Professor Raymond has had a wide range of experience from which to build. He has in no collection or correspondence letters from many of the present day famous men. Amon his letter files are to be found on the University's website. The dore Roosevelt, several famous sentators and foreign diplomat.
The class is open to all those especially interested in understanding the business letter. It will be under the personal direction of Prot. F. N. Warner and K. B. King, Merton Williams acting chairman for the class, said that Professor Raymond only consented to direct the study after he found that students were sufficiently interested in the subject. He needs more of this type of training.
Nome, Feb. 7.—The cipherphite apidemic which has taken lives live in Nome is being anew enchanted and the cipherphites are now supples expected Tuesday from Parijima by airplane, the fight calls for a new strategy to heroe physician, predicted today.
--through the interest in military affairs of A. H. Kidd of邑姿楠 Neb, the Beatrice Reserve Officers' School, and the continuation to things military in the Corps area. A prize will be given for the best essay on a military subject to be chosen each year by the Military Society for 1925 is "The Military Soldier."
Wire Flashes
Geneva, Feb. 7—China today delayed the lead of the United States and withdrew from the League of Nations Anti-Drug Conference.
Columbus, O., Feb. 7. - Authorities are here attempting to establish the identity of the student who is believed to have been shot and killed shortly before the causes of straying were given out which resulted in students of Ohio State University.
London, Feb. 7—In a note to be made public Monday, sent to the French minister of the treasury England reiterated that she expects British companies in Germany as she is paying on her war debt to the U.S." States.
Washington, Feb. 7. *Action* by the Senate on the revised Muscle Shoals bill will not be taken until a nominee is elected and the author of the bill today. This is to allow members of Congress to examine the bill before taking final action.
Men for Disciplinary Conference Selected by Student Council
Prize Offered for Essay
Group Feels That It Want
No Authority to Seek
Out Offenders
The committee when it is to confer with the chancellor and the dean of men concerning the Men's Student Council taking over the disciplinary powers of the University, was appointed at the irregular meeting of the council during events. The genius of the committee the committee were decided upon.
Walshire James, president, apppointed William "Bob" Anderson and Andrew McDonald to the committee. They will report back to the council at the next meeting.
"Some of the offences which we will consider be those against an individual, immorality, and conduct unbecoming of a gentleman. The maximum and minimum penalties will probably be that you may not lie under the council, and then it will determine the guilt of the accused and sentence as it feels is suitable for the case."
The writer must be an officer or an enlisted man in one of the component parts of the citizen army, the National Guard of the several states, Officer's Reserve Corp, enlisted reserve. R. O. T. C. men who have attained Army ranks and are assigned Camp, or those who have attended an accredited military school.
"The council feels that it wants no authority to seek out the offenders; 'if the disciplinary powers of the University are taken over the court, they will have to report for the offenders,' said Wailes James. "If sufficient evidence is reported to warrant an investigation then the council will do as the present committee has done; investigate what happened and if the accused is found guilty."
Interest of Nebraska Mar Stimulates Contest
The essay must be of practical constructive value and is to be signed by the President of the Board, the hands of the president of the Beattie Reserve Officers' Association.
The judges will look for the intent of the writer and will give credit for the basic thoughts rather than for grammatical correctness. Non-structural errors are more. Polish particulars may be obtained from the R, O, T, C, offices.
Find Possible New Entrance to Prison of Lloyd Collins
Locate Eight Inch Crevice
Which May Save Hours
Heart-Breaking
Struggle
At the mouth of Sand Cave, Ky,
Feb. 7—A fissure which apparently
leads near the underground prison of
Lloyd Collins was found today. three feet below the floor of the shaft being sunk in an attempt at rescué.
This crevice is eight inches wide, and about eight feet deep, and sounded like a cave in the great cavern which Collins says he found before he was traped.
No Entrance Yet
Although instant entrance into the cresieu is not possible, it may mean a saving of hours in the heart-breaking struggle to rescue Collins.
A test by recurses to find a see and entrance to Collins' prison was shandoned temporarily and all effervescent agents were released. The crevice to permit explication.
More Mitrail Seiwel
An extreme snow storm arrived here from Browning Green today under Lieu W, Runner and George Allen, to aid in keeping away the crowds of sight seers. It is feared they will harm rescue operations.
Brown County placed a plan to make another radio test today to see if Collins still lives.
Sweetheart Is Missing
Miss Alma Clark Not Among Onlookers at Cave
Cave City, KY. Feb. 7. Although thousands of onlookers have swarmed to the mouth of Floyd Collin's cave one is missing. She is his sweet
Floyd Collins, his friends said, "never was the kind" but it is generally understood that Miss Alma Floyd has told Olma Floyd has told Olma of his desire to enter the chasm in the mountain's side. He always talked of it to her, friends of the family said. "He always thought of caves; caves were
Many of the folk from the countryside have looked for Alma in the thong that is surrounded by the cave entrance. Alma, it is said, is missing
High Prices Investigated
Smashing Anti - Trust Drive Against Industries
[United States]
Washington, Feb. 7 — A smashing and trust drive against manufacturer practices will forecast here today in investigations undertaken by the department of
After analyzing evidence submitted by the federal trade commission, Attn: James Horn, who was prepared to move in certain soon as his inquiries are completed.
The Aluminum Trust Company of
America, controlled by Secretary
O'Neill, is the largest law-
stone said, and is apparently indifferent to a court force forbidding
Other industries to be investigated are brooms and broom handles, refrigerators, washing machines, sewing machines and vacuum cleaners.
Chancellor Sponsors R.O.T.C. Loving Cup
A loving cup, sponsored by Chang
e University, to be known as
"The Chancellor Cup."
It was once established as a perpetual
copy of the University Reserve
The cut is of distinctive military design, embodying the seal of the Australian coast artillery corps and the engineer corps. It will be awarded at the one of each school 'o' to the com. of its unit with great external efficiencies in R.O. T. C. work.
Y, M. Secretary Will Speak
A union meeting will be held at the
Union Street Baptist Church,
Feb. 18, run from 8:00 p.m., to
which Mr. G. A. Gregg, $^2$, Y. M.
secretary, Passe Department, Kansas City Mo., will speak. The meeting is sponsored by the University
Y, M. C, A.
V M. Secretary Will Speak
Membership Committee
of Y. W. C. A Entertains
The membership committee of the Y, W, C, A, and their guests hold a social hour at Henty home Friday afternoon after the auctions of Margaret Butcher, chairman of the committee.
Various problems of the Y. W. C. A., were discussed and efforts were made to find some way to overcome these difficulties. Entertainment consisted of music furnished by the members and popping corn.
Mitchell and McDonald Read
Papers Before Assembly
in Tomeka
Professors Attend Meeting of American Mathematics Society
Prof. Mitchell and Mrs. McDonald read papers before the meeting. The title of Mitchell's paper was "Fermal and Marcuse Numbers," Mrs. Mead wrote in Between English and Machmatics Teaching." Prof. Mitchell's paper deals with a method which he has discovered by which some present existing theories regarding prime numbers can be solved, and Marceane, are not exactly true.
G. J. Brand, dean of the college,
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate
School, and E. F. Eugel, of the German
department, attended the college
section of the meeting, of which Dean Stouffer is chairman. A dinner was given by the junior college section Friday evening, for those attending, and a lunchman was given Saturday for the mathematics section.
Prof. U, G. Mitchell and Prof. J, Wheeler, both of the mathematics department, and Mrs. Louise A. McDonald, supervisor of English of the University, met with the meeting of the Kansas section of the Mathematical society of America, and the Kannan association of mathematics teachers, in Topaka Friday and Saturday, Prof. Wheeler is in Topaka Wednesday and Prof. Mitchell is secretary.
She decried the desapicable dooms of the Daily Kansan, and now there comes to the desk of the Sunday editor an almost heart reading epilogue of what would almost lead one to conclude that she strongly suspected someone living in Lawrence or environ (she didn't say environs, however) of having relieved her automobiles or acquaintances, or something like that.
Sooner Damsel Seeks Treasured Pennants
It seems that while she and her friend were making their tour of inspection through the Kansan back office, in the process of which they discovered the streamer head, "Jayhawks Anext Initial Titl" and later "Anext Final Titl", someone was so unkind as to swipe two pennants from the small vehicle in which they had made their trip from Stillwater.
It was just before the Oklahoma Agnes administered their 3-0 setback to the aspirations of "Potato" and his cobotus early this fall. With an appeal to impress upon us recipients the dire calamity we may undergo should the "swipe" fall to return the pennants, which are valued, "not so much for their intrinsic worth as for their history and sentimental attachments."
If some lucky Kansan should perceive have been the perpetrator of this dastardly crime, may he have invoked the wrath of the Almighty, and in addition, we hope that he returns the pennants.
(United Press)
New York, Feb. 7 — D-daymned dawnen fair and warmer in these parts. To all intents and purposes, the air had been hot enough, though it had never come to an end. Even the aposea of doom, Roberts said, was experiencing an anti-climax.
Doom Apostle Admits Anti-Climax Yesterday
"But it is coming. Even now it is in the way," said the chubby-faced Jerman in solemn tones. For three hays he has been gating at the east coast where we have been born and wary, for signs of the ary proaching doom.
Dr. Curry to Help Study Life, Says Miss Marie Russ
Y. W. C. A. Secretary Tells of Proposed Campus Visit of Leader in Religion
"All of us are interested in living,
We want to enjoy life to its fullest," said Miss Marie Rusa, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in discussing "life at its Best," in connection with the promised visit of Dr. A. Bruce Curry to the campus. "We are constantly wanting to know more about our fellow students," he offers. It offers much that we do not appreciate. That is why most of us eagerly await the coming of Dr. A. Bruce Curry to the campus.
"He is not coming to us to show us how little we know about the great things in life. Not to tell us of the great things he does, rather he is coming to help us study life. His only reason for referring to that great book, the Bible, is that it is a profound study of life. Student Curry's deeper understanding, and Doctor Curry's contribution to the student life of today is that he enables the student to study the Bible for him either more than to have someone else do it.
Doctor Carryur's approach is through the things students are interested in today, not something that happened yesterday. In Egyptian Kings*, and Miss Rusa.
The joint executive council of the two Christian associations has charged of scheduling the Curry meeting. Doctor Curry travels through the various districts leading discussion meetings about the last month he spent in the Southwestern area which includes Texas, Oklahoma, and Missouri.
During the month of February his work will be in the Rocky Mountain region. He is at this time closing a series of group discussions at the University of Nebraska. His other three meetings will include the one with Dr. Curtur's team in Colorado and one week at Emporia. "Kansas is fortunate in having two meetings granted schools of the state. Doctor Curry's time is much desired by schools in many parts of the country," said Miss Rusa. He is understood that after leaving the school, Curry will have work in the Northwest avenue, working for a time in Washington.
Will Hold Vesper Sunday
Vocal and Instrumental Music
to Make Up Program
The next of the series of musical vespers given by the School of Fina Arts will be held Sunday afternoon Feb. 15, at 4 o'clock in Fraser chapel. "The program which will consist of several very interesting works has been prepared of the past two vespers," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the school.
There will be a piano and organ number, an ensemble number for two violins, a cello and a quartet of numbers by the violinist quartet, a vocal solo with violin obligate and a group of numbers by the women's club with obligates for two violas.
The program is under the arrangement of Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin.
"Listening In" May Ruin Beauty, Says Specialist
Women beware that "in listening in, does not mar your beauty by heavy folds and creates brought on by the listening in to wireless performances.
Beauty specialists from Berlin say that radio fans acquire a strained appearance, their brows become knitted, their whole expression becomes hardened by the intense strain to catch every word.
German women believe that women will lost their feminine charm and beauty if this form of amusement is carried to excess. Even the most cultured, even the most virtuous picking up in their business since the radio craze.
Theta Tan, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Walter Sloan, e28, of Leavenworth.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Elderslie-Editor
Associate Editor
February Sport Editor
February Story Editor
Lake Flyer Editor
Marshall Merrill Editor
Flint Trees Editor
Staff Members
John Part
Midday Cinder
Deborah Bowerhoff
George Lardine
Linda Gleadon
Flohm
Francis Dierick
Mary N. Hamilton
Gwendolyn Ware
Crystal G. Scott
Crystal G. Scott
Business Manager John Floyd McCondil
Assist, Dust, Mgmt. Carl Coffrill Robert BHP
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
HONES
Editorial department K. U. 28
Business department K. U. 60
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1925
"The World's Still Wit. Us." a headline in Saturday's paper informs us. We, we really expected it to be.
CAP AND GOWN AND THE FACULTY
What is the reason that the faculty do not wear caps and gowns at commencement time? Every spring when six hundred or so students don commencement regular, the faculty arranged in packages of many kinds and represented them as they represent not at all, in appearance at least, the dignity of their profession.
The senior at graduation is put a great expense in order that all truly connected with that momentous occasion may be perceived. He does not object, however; for him it is an important day, and he deserves that pumpe red ceremony shall have a part in the excursion. He feels a just ordre in his own cap and gown, and to use the faculty strangely in everyday clothes comes as a distinct shock.
The faculty in most matters are exacting. They, as a class, believe in attaching dignity and solemnity to graduation. It must be that they have only overlooked the importance of uniform dress, that of the coat and gown, for both faculty and students. But its importance to the color cannot be overestimated. To him it is the symbol of the day, and the faculty in ordinary clothes rob the occasion of its full significance.
AMERICAN LIFE ON CANVAS
An Italian painter, Nicola Rochon,
has painted a picture which he calls "The Son of America." It is a flammy boyniefelt, filled with curious irregularities. It is jazzy set to color.
A reviewer in the Public Ledger describes it with vividness. He says, "Against an azure background is a huge moon, with as a juval a face as ever smiled to jazz rhythm. It is unquestionably the face of the well fed business man.
In the lower foreground of the picture are half a dozen figures of a jazz land. In the center is a direct torading the musicians. He looks very much like the moon above him. Mr. Benchis says it was when he heard the players in a jazz concert in the open air at a beach resort that he conceived the idea of his picture.
So the article goes. Mr. Ronchi in his own hues, has painted the "righthand of America," Jazz with its noisy dim and syracuse of measure. He has placed on canvas a picture which he believes to be truly intrepretative of American life Therein he has erased somewhat.
American life is not all jazz. All American music is not jazz. Mr. Ronchi, evidently, has not sought out our best. While he was listening to jazz at the beach resort, probably no more than a block away he might have heard a fine concert of really good music. Mr. Ronchi has overlooked our Metropolitan Opera, and our great symphony orchestra. He has ignored these phases of our life entirely. Perhaps if he stays away while he may be able to paint a calmer, it can interpret life as it is lived in America.
THEY ARE STILL WITH US
The penny toesers are still at the University. It was feared that all of them had left last year, but they again made their appearance at the Okinawa game. Such wits are indeed a great help to the lighter side of Life university. They are specialists in the one phase of the art and
he may be told to "toss a mean penny." Basketball games are not the encl places where they perform. Master shows come in for their share of the sport, in fact they seem to be frowned places. There is sometimes so original and discerning in the man of penny tossing that many have taken it up along with crosses wrist musles as a means of entertainment. It has been suggested that the university offer a course in penny tossing, but there would be only one course would be only more interesting. Teenage a number of students will consider themselves masters of the art.
Cedgate recently paid $5,000 for a dinosaur exhibit, says an exchange item. New people will go wild about ratios. They'll sell the eggs at $10,000 a dozen.
BOARD OF REGENTS FOR KANSAS
A bill which would provide for a governing board of nineregents for the educational institutions of the state was introduced in the senate Friday. The measure has the approval of Governor Ben S. Paulen, and the bill, if passed, would take effect May 1, 1925.
The authority of the present board of administration over penal and charitable institutions of the state would not be affected should the bill be passed. Only the transfer of all power over state educational institution from the board of administration to the board of report is proposed.
Membership on the board would be comprised of nine men appointed by the governor. The appointment would be for four years, but they would be overhanging. The state business manager would work through the board of regents as fast as educational institution; are concerned.
The bill seems to be an excellent one. It does not free the board entirely from all political control, but it is a decided step in advance. The fact that its members are to serve without pay is a point in its favor. In addition, the fact that the administration of the state institution has been divided between these two boards should make for a more responsible working.
It is to be honored that the bill will be approved by the legislature unless some other more desirable plan for the control of the educational institutions is devised.
At the Concert
Bru Dick Matthews
By Dick Matthews
Without a doubt the concert of the University orchestra last Thursday evening deserved the favorable comment which was beamed upon it by an organist, a conductor, and a chapel. Upon a comparative basis with itself it deserved praise; compared with other orchestras it might have done better, but the work of evening was so far superior to that in the past that it merited the criticism.
Opening with Boethoven's "Fifth Symphony," Karl Andriset led the orchestra through a program which in many respects was more pretentious than the ordinary concert of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. While most of the numbers were interpreted with a spirit and vigor which seemed to diminish somewhat in the last two parts. Although there was not always the finish of a professional orchestra, the audience enjoyed the moment of the student artista. At times he took an almost insult to its best it did justice to the composition and presented passages of real musical beauty.
Of a contrasting nature was the symphonic poem, "Dame Macrabre" by Saint-Saens, which won instant popularity. The descriptive poem was well interpreted by the string sections though it was somewhat of a surprise to hear the dance of the skeletons interpreted on the strings and be done so much better with percussion, with percussion ever, the arrangement used was well unaffected with the exception of a few tunesages.
Misa  Mima B. D. Born, centralia,
sang "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
from the opera "Samson and Delilah"
by Saint-Saens. Her full rich
tone evoked by the chorus of the
orchestral accompaniment and
the same time had the power to carry
above the instruments to a pleasing degree.
The program was closed with the march "Tamburini" by Wargarn. The brace sections announced the opening ceremony, which included a with a beautiful sofa for born area christens which was really well done. Caring at the end of a heavy program the ministries did well to maintain the strength and depth as they did.
Mr. Andriet deserves much praise for the effort which he spent in preparation for the concert and with betties and more talent he can produce a concert which would withstand the next etiquette crisi-
On Other Hills
Entry reopeners on The Daily Texan have the much needed referral instinct, the Texan may every member of the beginning class was sent to cover Governor Ferguson's inauguration, and when the event was postponed 10.30 every member was inside and on the job. Some of them went in the windows when the crowd at the door made entrance seem hopeless.
Colorado university will soon enter into another branch of sports if present plasm materialists. Construction of a $1,000,000 barge, four miles east of Denver, for the Company of Builders, is considered an ideal place for women and if opponents can be obtained and the contest not prohibit, this; sport will become a reality in Colorado. The two miles long and one mile wide.
The authorities of Baker University have decided to offer a Bachelor's course in business management, cover work in business environments, journalism music and business administration.
The old saying that "let time never found again," not at last been proved by its exception, says the farmer. He put his gold watch on the trunk of a farm and Weir Kain, last his gold watch in a wheat field. Last week the present owner of the farm, while hunting rabbits in the field, found the poor best watch. The last of condition and started to run as soon as it was wad up.
Enderamento of the game of bridge by the faculty of Ohio State university will probably be the undoing of the old games of chess and checkers. Partners are being chosen and new games come to his well underway. The teams have until mid 11, after which light refreshments are served.
The Minnesota Daily of the University of Minnesota recently contended a new item concerning the Czechoslovakian athlete, Iliya Mrazek, who played for Charles Paddock in the record once made by Kate, *Czechoslovakian*
The Simlinia-Union external campaign at the University of Oklahoma totaled $200,000 at the end of Jan. 1983 and $500,000 drive for funds in many communities. University students have contributed more than $130,000; Older students have contributed $190,000; Norman, $18,000; and Uralian, alumna contributed $2500.
student who has enrolled at Indiana University. Ranked rare accident padlock in the 100 meter dash at Brattleboro, Chesapeake-Savannah, in a special context, and was selected to represent the United States in games at Paris, France, last summer, but was unable to participate because of a broken arm.
The students of Bingham Younton University trained their fourth and final year students. Know Currier at a neighbourhood in Brooklyn two days of January. This curriculum is unique in that it is arranged around the main building, where dwellings in all the灿烂s of Shikoh to
bogging and hiking. Old, but warm clothes were worn and the food was of the most substantial type. In the evenings there was an intense, hands-burned, and ex- tense cook's day. A week's work-end, which was originated as a student mixer, is proving very popular.
The men at William Jewell college tried to have an "all-men" meeting recently, but the women would not stay away. Before the meeting was over, the men were interrupted, where upon all of the men filed out of the building and the meeting
A comparatively small amount of effort will enable a college man physically defiant to better his condition, and lessen the burden of Dartmouth. He lists the causes of physical defects as for failure in learning, lack of personal control, over fatigue faulty food habits and improper food, health habits and worry.
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Charms $1.50 and $3.50
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More Than a Pen A Part of Your Education
A Scene from "Rain" coming to the Bowersock Tuesday, February 10
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Get a pen that will not flood or leak, one that writes with a jewel-like smoothness the instant the point touches the paper.
Of course it will be a Sheaffer Lifetime Pen,
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The worthy companions of the Lifetime Pen are the 46 Special at $5.00 and the Student's Special at $3.75.
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FASHIONGRAMS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1925
Latest news of the world of fashion condensed for quick reading.
The suspender skirt is back. It comes in bright fluorescents or twigs, and is generally worn with a pessant blouse.
Black and flesh is a fascinating combination, used mostly for evening.
She dances lightly, who wears a chiffon evening frock in pastel shades. Godets, florises or scarfs are their only trimming.
Black satin appears every spring, but this spring it is quite the smallest of many years.
The land tones range from pinky heige, which is ex-
tremely flattering to the complexion, to almost an ivory.
They appear in silks and woodens, in sports or evenne
clothes, in hats and shoes.
Cuffs on spring gloves are a little smaller, hot as decorative as ever.
Prints appear in endless array—in hold patterns and bright colors.
With the general shortening of skirts, the waistline pats in an appearance but seldom.
Since the silhouette remains practically unchanged, most of the interest is centered on the fabrics.
Wool jersey has been restored to favor in the mote, especially when it comes in lovely, soft shades.
The evening mode can best be described in two words—chiffon and lace.
Fashiongrams by courtesy of
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy - Quality - Value
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
.
Both University Glee Clubs Begin Season's Itinerary
K. U. and Washburn College Organizations to Sing Joint Concert April 20,
April 29
The library of the University
Mees' Gloe Club for this season will
include the Minnissippi Valley Gloe Club
convention ball, Kansas City,
Mo; Perry, Ablone, Whitewater,
Anugenta, Wichita, Tookahoma, Oklah-
and Arkansas City or Houston,
director of the mees' gloe club.
The University Women's Gcl Club is scheduled for concerts in Eudora, Chimney, Parrott, Compy, Café and cither Independence or Cherville.
It is also probable that the men's glee club will go to Ojai, Hopia, Mt., and Burtvilleville, Okla. If proper dance can be required, Professor Larmorem intends to take about thirty-five men.
The second annual joint concert of the elite clubs of the University and of Wandebach College, Topek, will be held at Topek, April 29. The annual spring concert at Lawrence will take place at the university's musical week, May 3 to 9.
The following is the program to be given by the University Women's Glee Club at Endora, Tuesday evening, Feb. 16.
Duffodle n'Blowing...German
In Fair Seattle...Pierce-Eliot
GREEK CITY
Love in Spring...Barnwell
The Nightmale Has a Lyr of
Gold...Whitley
Schulmuster Bezeichnungen
Berevue ... Heinach
Auf Schwing ... Schlimmus
PRAXIS-MANUELA
Saxaphone solo—Waltz Llewellyn
...*Wiedof*
Fly. Standing Bird, Fly. *Elegans*
*Brownthroat*. *Elegans*
*Robinson and Englisa Snowflakes*. *Glades Apple*, *MARJORIE McKLAVEY and MARGARET COCKIN*
The Song Fairy...Bemberg
NAOMI MACLAREN
The Swan ...Saint Suenz—Enge
The Snow ...Eligio
Double violin obbligator
PART II
Listen to the Lambs...Dett-Hurry
Incidental Solo—Ruth James.
Ave Morrin...Schubert
Violin obligato...FRANCES ROBINSON
Minute's Tinderweb
FRANCED ROBINSON
ALFREDDA OAKES
Readings Selected
FRANCES BORDINSON
Venetian Boat Song ... "Dimentha"
ELEGABETH SHERS AND
GLEE CLUB
Song of the Persian Captive.Daniel
Keverson, Ory.
Brain ... Current-Delis
Nursery ... Current-Delis
Dawn ... Current-Delis
Popular Ensemble (the last three of the numbers are from the musical comedy "Green Day" composed by Helen Marcel).
(Continued from page 1)
molds, Humblot; Earl Burdurant,
Ness City; Delmar Guinn, El Dorado
and Walter Shannon, Holton.
Neophytes Kneel
Ness Utty; Dernish Gunni; El Dornal and Walter Sanner, Hobson
Owen; Ralph McDermott; fifteen
George Ramsey, Rubell Muhls,
El Dorado; John Bell, Kansas
Mo.; James Lakesh, George Alen,
Miles Baker, Kansas City, Kan.
Shortest, Denver; Color; Curl Craig,
Houston, Texas; Austin Smith, Chan-
Clifford Cooper, Lawrence;
Robert Strother, Windfield; Herbert
Fennington, Kansas City, Mo.; Bayron
Toperlak; and Kenneth Corder,
Salma.
The Delta Chi's held initiation for four; Henry Klemp, Leavworthy Desire Peggy, Hutchinson, joy Sailor Thomas and Thomas Black Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Gam's initiate Saturday
Ton of the PhiGamma Delta's
were initiated Saturday evening,
Milard Troun, Lawrence; Dan Satyre,
Ellsworth; Robert Boggas, Wichita;
Morgan Meyer, Wichita; Moyna Wermann,
Kansas City, Mosq; Wayne Cube, Beloit; Walter Fuller,
Seneca; Bates Huffaker, Fairfax,
Okla.; Clark Sherwood, Hutchinson;
De Adams, Abbille.
The Sigma Alpha Mu's initiated the following men: Earl Kutz, Earle Gretzer, Kansas City, Mo.; Morrison Solow, Kansas City, Kan.; Philip Brady, St. Joseph, Moe; Guy Latchy, Anchorage; Henry Kochschild Caocker县; Bernard Wieniawski Coffeyville; and Robert Levy, Liberal
All interrupted in studying the writ-
ing of business letters meet in room
105 Morrison hall Monday, Feb. 9
at 4320 p. m. This is to be a non credit
course meeting one time each week
through the course will have
charge of the class.
Merton Williams.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Wave Length, 275 Meters
The basketball game between Kansas and Iowa State Agricultural College will be a feature of Monday night's radio program, to be broadcast Monday.
--oN. BRICHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otosic pathy.
Residence phone 1453.
office 347 Mass. 343.
The program is as follows;
6.50 p, me-Piano tuning-in number
Announcements.
00 p. m. — Music
Jacquine Doerr, soprano—"Polo noise in A Flat" by Chopin.
Virginia Betton, pianist - "Alp Wien" by Godowsky.
7:30 p. m.- Broadcasting of basket game by special news from Rohb inon gymnastium, K. U, vs. Iowa State.
345. p. m.—Elementary Spanish
Leon VI.
J000 p. m.—Deleting, "Methods of Judging, Selection of Judges," Prof B. A. Gilkinson, coach of de-ate.
5 p. m.-Basketball coaching "Team Defense," Dr. P. C. Allen director of athletes.
30 p. m.,—third of a series of talks on the state legislature by Harvey Walker, instructor in point seal science and assistant secretary of the municipal reference bureau.
Calendar for the Week
...
Sunday, Feb. 8
2:15 (Women's Glee club practice Fraser hall,
Monday, Feb 9
1:30 Pan-Hellenic meeting. Kappa
Kappa Gamma lotus.
1:30 Women's Glee club, practice Fraser hall.
4:30-6:00 Curry session, 302 central Administration building.
6:45:8:15 Curry session, 302 central
Administration building
4:30 Jay June meeting, women's rest room, central Administration building.
3:30 Entomology club meeting, 2022
Dycho museum.
3:30 Orchestra practice, Fraser ball
7:15 W. S. G. A. meeting, women's rest room, central Administrion building,
Wednesday, Feb. 14
12:20 Noonday Iuncheon, Myers hpl;
Dr. Cheyre will speak
4:30-5:45 Curry session, 362 central Administration building
1:00 W. S. G. A. tea, Pi Beta Phi
4:30 W. S. G. A. group meeting, women's rest room, central Administration building
4:30 Quack club practice Robinson gymnasium.
7:30 Band practice, Fraser hall.
7:30 Zoology club, Snow hall.
Thursday, July 16.
4:30-5:45 Curry session, 302 central Administration building.
7:30 Joint meeting of Quill club,
Radhamnati and Pen and
Scroll, rest room, central
Administration building.
7:30 Inter-sorority swim, Robinson
symposium
7. 30 Orchestra practice, Fraser chapel.
4:30:5:45 Curry session, 362 central Administration
0:45:8:15 Curry session, 302 central
...
1:30 Beginner's dancing class.
Spooner.
3:30 Advance dancing class,
Spooner.
9:00-11:00 n. m. Curry session, 302 central Administration building
Oread Will Be Different
2:00:4:00 p. m. Curry session, 302
central Administration
building.
Several new and unusual features will be included in the March issue of *Society for Women*. Staff has decided to make some changes both in make-up and content.
2:00-4:00 p. m. Curry session, 302
Editor Desires Contributions of Varied Material
"All students in the University are eligible to contribute to the magazine," and Ernestine M. Soner, editor, Saturday morning. "The staff at Quill Club is an innovative literary publication of the University rather than a merely official organ of Quill Club. It is haired that many new students will write articles, short stories, memoirs, essays, fiction, and all types of material can be used."
Several special articles are being written for the Orend, and the editor has some copy now under consideration. All copy should be left as soon as possible in the Quill box on the first floor of Fraser hall.
Red, the fraternity color, was carried out in the valetian decorations of the new building. The Kelvey and Thorn Collie entertained the presents with a song, "Alba G
Thepledges of the Alma Omierion Percussion
warming up at Eckes hall a jubilee dance at Eckes hall's
evening day. Punen was served for refreshments and the music was furnished by Leehart-demks Orches
In Society
Miss Agatha Hoffman, house mother, Miss Agnes Husband, Miss Elizabeth McGuire, Mrs. F., F. Church and Mrs. E., F. Weatherly acted as chaperones. Out to town in Kansas City, Kan.; Elida Wheatley A, B '24, Humboldt; Frances single Le Roy; Florence Kalmerine, c20 Kansas City, Mo.; and Ballard Swenson, c24, Kansas City, Mo.
Valentine decorations were the feature of the I college party given by Mr. Williams on Friday evening. Arthur William's Ginger Blue orchestra from Kansas
Freshmen of Kappa Alpha Pall ended their Hall Week with a program followed by a house dance Fri day night. The Pennett Symphony furnished music for dancing and Mr Herynne Stone acted as chaperon.
The chaperones wore: Prof. and
Mrs. Henry Werner, Prof. F. M.
Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. J.,
Wienberg. The out of town peace
person at the church with Miss
Martha Hardy and Miss Hazel
montess, all of Kansas City, Mo.
A good time was enjoyed by the Presbyterian student at a valentine dinner given for them by the Christian Kenneth Kern event hall Friday evening. The time was spent in playing games, with Mr. Mrs. Arnold acting as chaperons.
Delta Sigma Lamba entertained its members and alumni at a home dance Saturday evening. Large tables, with white chairs and white made an appropriate setting for a valentine party. The music was by Patterson and orchestra of Lawrence.
Mrs. A, C. D. Doctor and Prof. W. A. Dill nested as chaperones. Those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newland and Mr. John Rehn.
The American Association of Women will hold a luncheon at the Colonial tea room Saturday, Feb. 14, 2015. A bookshop and a chaucine play, written by Mrs. C. F Nelson, will be presented under the Holbein Rhoa Hoodes.
The pledges of Mu Phi Epilion, honorary music morality officer, entertained activities, patronesses, and faculty members at a tea Saturday afternoon in the house. The program consisted of several musical numbers by the pledges.
The Sigma Nö fraternity entertained with a house dance Saturday night. The decorations which were Egyptian gave an oriental atmosphere to the dance. Music was furious and O'Bears' Orchestra from Kansas City.
The out of town alumni present were Dr. Hashingen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Terrill and Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Kearns of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. B. Kearns, mother, and Mrs. Dick Williams of Lawrence, chaperoned the party.
H. C. Smith, manager of the South-
western branch of the Asphalt as-
sociation, lectured on "Asphalt and
Masonry," and "Paving Materials"
before the University of Kansas branch of the American So-
thern Civil Engineers, Wednesday
night.
Engineers Hear Lecture
Mr. Smith dwelt at length on the widespread use of asphalt in road construction. Over a million tons of asphalt were used in this country last year for road construction and asphalt and asphalt compound roads He discussed the durability and the smoothness of asphalt pavements that these have rendered.
H. C. Smith Discusses Value of Asphalt in Paving
The semiannual financial report of the treasurer was given and the new pins and membership cards were given out.
Plans were discussed by Hard! Oberlitzer, e25, manager of the civil exhibition for Engineers day, for the program and the exhibition. Roland Carr, e25, said that the civil engineers are showing more enemies than they have ever shown and intending to repeat their victory of last year.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Catharine Creveling c29, Arkansas City.
FOR BENT - room for beds, double and single, warm and newly decrated. Quiet place to study. Block campus. Special rates. Flags. Ohio. City. F12
WANT ADS
WANTED—Students to try world's greatest Dandruff Remover and Shampoo--Miss Fluffy Ruffles Beautifier and Dandruff Remover. Gives hair its natural and beautiful color. Send for trial package, 50 U.S. dollars. --Fluffy Ruffles Co; 688 E. 10th, room 204. Kansas City, M-10
WANTED—Student who wants to make his way or better, Business assistant. Call at once, 846'l% Mass.
FOR SALE - Slightly used Sheefer
Lifetime pen, Guranted perfect
condition. Six bucks. Call 1627,
Rollin Fosse. F11
WANTED — Romaine, southeas-
room with 4 windows, Large closet,
attractive modern. Price reasonable.
1215 Term. Phone 1556. F11
FOR RENT - To boys, one single and
one double room for $9 and $18.
In good home at 1134 Ohio. Call 2062
Red. F19
FOR RENT - Double or single room for girls, close to campus and near a good club and cafe. Prices reduced Phone 2180. F12
WANTED—Student laundry, work satisfactorily done and cheaper than laundry. Will do mending. 2220 White, 1865 Ky. F10
WANTED—Steward or Stewardess,
and good piano player for bearing
club. Call 1387 837, 1314 Tenn, F8
LOST—Pharmacognyov book, please return to 1043 Indiana and receive reward or phone 429. F8
DRESS Making, pain sewing and alterations. In your home or mine 1828 Ohio, Call 2267. F11
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chisecractor
1101 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
Professional Cards
Office 847 Mass., phone 543.
C. E. ORLELL, M. D., Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Ease, and Threat. Class fitting
guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug,
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
f. W, HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., phone 395. 729 Mars. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mama.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
1027 Mass. Pnoma 228.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
909% Mass. Phone 2337.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Garrett-Draper Dancing Academy
We have an unusually extensive selection of Valentines of every shape and description this year. You can choose from a simple card with a fitting Valentine verse, to a more elaborate and gorgeous creation. Come in and look them over.
Don't forget that we carry Confetti and
Scrapcation for your parties.
Announcing new classes in AESTHETIC, BALLROOM and CLOGGING For appointment call 699
SPECIAL
FARE
$1.00
Hoadley's
1005-07 Massachusetts
KANSAS CITY
AUTO SHOW
Special Motor Coach Rate
SPECIAL
FARE
$1.00
Take a Reo Motor Coach at the Bowersock Theater
Topeka Reo Motor Co.
Office and Depot, Bowersock Bldg.
Telephone 646
COOKIES
Sweetness Reigns
on
St. Valentine's Day
CANDY, because the sweetest of all girls, is in accord with the sentiment of this day of love.
Send gifts of Candy and you can be sure of a hearty welcome and a tender appreciation.
Here we have special Valentine assortments in
the book, too; also special Valentine favors
for parties and holidays.
Rankin's Drug Store
santaFe
california
New
details here
Take the family
excellent schools
for your children
the journey there-a joy
santa fe red Harvey
"all the way"
—steel ejector .mt
—double track —rock ballast
—powerful locomotives
Through Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park open all the year
+
W. W. BURNETT
Lawrence, Kansas
The hair is the most important part of the appearance
Smooth, well-kept hair is now so easy to have!
UNKEMPT hair was once as nearly universal as smooth, neatly-combed hair is today.
Of course, well-dressed men realized then and as now that nothing spoils the whole appearance of a skinny chair that is out of place.
But what could they do?
Old-fashioned pomades only
come in a big, heavy,
gray. Water evaporates within
an hour and left the hair drier
and more unurease.
*thing* that could keep the
hair smoothly in place from
morning till night—natural, soft.
That's why Stacomb was introduced.
At last—a way to keep the hair in place
At first known only in California colleges, the story of Stacomb expressed itself well; dedicated and everyman in found in Stacomb what they have
always needed—an easy, natural way to keep the hair looking just as they wint it to look at all times.
Perhaps you part your hair in the middle. Perhaps on the right side. Perhaps on the left. Perhaps you comb it straight back. It makes no difference; Stocomb and I will comb it straight it beat. A touch of it to the moulin, and your hair will stay just the way you want it all day long.
No matter how uncontrollable your hair may be after being washed, you will always struggle by nature. Stacomb will always smooth, trim, lustrous.
Women use Stacomb, too. They find it excellent to control stray bake, to make the curl stay in, and to keep the hair from blowing in the head in previous fashion.
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Use Stetebomb tomorrow morning, and look your day one! A delicate, invisible cream — non-staining gel for your wounds at your college drug store.
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Standard Lodgings, Inc., Joe's
18th Street, Boca Raton, FL
Please send my grade to the following
phone number:
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Riley Shatters World's Record in High Hurdles
Grady Takes First In 100 Yard Handicap; Wongwai Places in 50-Yard Dash Event
Ivan Riley of the Illinois Athletic Club, former Kansas Aggie star, ordee the world's indoor record in the 50 yard high threeday at the annual Iowa Cycling event has conviction hall last night. He made the distance in 6.2 seconds, lowering the former world record by 1-5 sec. Of Nebraska took second in this event.
Kuck of the Emporia Teachers College was the 16-pound shot put with a heave of 48 feet, 1 inch. The 50 yard dash for college students was by Lucke of Nebraska. Wongwai of Kentess won third place. The 440 meter race was by Frank of Oklahoma University, with a time of 52 1-5 seconds.
The mile relay between Kansas Agagies and Oklahoma was won by the Sooners; Guthrie, Schaff, Ringo and Frances. The Missouri relay team with Drake with Drake on the Tiger team tested the boards in 3 min. 50-3-3 rest.
Grady of Kansas won first in the 1000 yard open handicap. Axell of the Pittsburgh Teenagers placed second in this event.
Results:
10 yd. dash, high schools: Won by Wilcox, Westport; Henley, Northeast second. Time 5-2.5 see.
60 yd, dasch, open; Won by Locke,
Nebraska; Farley, Michigan; second,
Wongwai, Kansas, third; Grantelo,
Missouri, fourth. Time 5.3 see
600 yd, run, Shannon Dougles Cap:
Won by Pitcher, Missouri; Lewis,
Nebraska; second; Greeneen; Ames
third. Time 1; min 46, sec
440 yd, run, open: Won by Franks.
Okahanna: Grantello, Missouri;
second: Giand, Haaskell, Time.
52 1-5 sec.
50 yd. high hurdles, open; Won by Illinois, Riley A. C.; Weir, Nebraska; second; Mccourt, Missouri; third, time. Record of knocking the old world's record at 8-5-3.
16-pound shot put, but W. by Kuck Empriora Teachers; Talbot, K. C, A2 cree, Richerson, Missouri, third distance, 46 ft. 1 inch.
1 mile relay, Oklahoma vs. Kansas
Aggers; Won by Oklahoma; Guthrie
Schaff, Ringo, Franks. Time 3 min,
87 sec.
50 yd, low hardness, open. Won by Gallager, K. C, A. C; Riley, Illinois A, C, second; Rhodes, Nebr., third Time, 5-4-5 sec.
Tulip role, Warrenburg, Central Worcester; Central Worcester; Central College, 1000 bd. handicap. Worth by Grady Ussen, University of Wisconsin, Ussen, Missouri, third. Time 2 min.
1 mile ride, Drake vs. Missouri
Wen by Missouri; Bardau, Johnson
Bond, Coggins. Time 3 min. 35 3-5
seconds.
Y. M. Advisory Board Plans Semester Program
The University's Y. M. C. A. program was the subject of a discussion Friday night by 12 men representing the advisory board of the association and the general secretary and student officers. It was the second of its kind this year, and was held in Wiedemann's tea room.
邓20th Dylan R. 1953cv financial repre-
sentation in the handicap to the association in the handicap field, many student and faculty pledges were overdue, it was stated,
Beasley Dean Dyer, and Dr. P. B.
Bessley, presiding officer, these
Prof. J. J. Wheeler, Prof. George C.
Shafr, Prof. H. J. Hungerford,
George L. Kreck, C. S. Sinons and
the Roy Edward Hilop. Student
were either Harry Holop, student,
and Walker Means, secretary.
Sigma Nu Five Defeats Delta U's, 14-12, Saturday
In an intramural game of basket ball Saturday morning the Sigma Nai deflected the Delta Ua, 14 to 12 The Delta Ua led at the half, 7 to 5. The Sigma Na's, staging a fight for the net, last ten minutes won by two points.
Engle played well for the Sigma Nu's. Vickers and Skaer starred for the Delta U's.
Score:
Sigma Nu—
Johnson 3 0 FT 1
Allen 1 1 0
Harrison 0 4 0
Engle 0 1 0
Callahan 0 0 0
Delta U— FG FT 1
Troulosl 1 1
Mears 1 0
Skner 2 1
Harmond 5 0
Bock 0 0
Vickers 1 0
The Phi Delta Phil lost to the Beta Pi Sigma by a 2 to 0 force, failing to have a team on the floor when the game was called.
Spring Tryouts Being Held for Radamanthi
Spring trouts for membership in Radadamti, poetical society, are being held. The deadline for all manure requests to be submitted to Esther Hollomb, secretary. All manure requests should be left in the Radadamti box in Fraser hall. The minimum number of lines is 20 may be submitted in one or more rows.
At the Radmanthi meeting in Watson Hall, Wednesday evening, Ernestine Songer, c26, was elected president for the reminiscence of the late Bill McCormick, c28, who has resigned. Imita, c28, who has resigned. Institution was held for Peggy Farrell, c28.
Coach Clark Explains Eligibility Rules to 37 Men Out for Baseball
Indoor Work to Begin Monday; Sixteen Games Scheduled
This Season
At the first meeting of the baseball squad held Friday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium, 37 men responded. Coach Clark explained the eligibility regulations and had each man fill out a card stating his baseball ejection record. The team should specify what position on the team he expected to fill."
"We must also have a good hitting team. The batting average for the team last year was, 105, when is low, Two and three years ago when we had championship teams, the teams average was more than 300. This is important if we expect to play championship games, we must learn to hit."
"We have a hard schedule," continued Coach Clark, "of the hardest we have had for years. We play against a team that is in succession. This means we must have a good pitching staff, and a good coaching staff, and a requirement of a winning team.
Due to failure in a two hour course, Merle Price, captain of the cam, is not eligible for varsity competition. Dan Vreight has been appointed to act as captains. At the beginning of the daying schedule one will act as captain and continue in that capacity until the third week, and then the will act as captain.
The pitchers will start working out Monday, and will warm up at least three times a week. The pitching is not as difficult as it must start early to get in shape.
Arrangements have been made to use the gymnasium from 1:30 to 3:20 after a refreshment. Trainer M. W. Kelly instructs the players to sweat suits Monday. Practice will start slowly and care taken not to throw hard. The pitchers are especially warned not to attempt to throw serve during the month of February.
A meeting of the squad will be held each Friday afternoon at 4:30 in room 292 Robinson gymnastium. Chalk talks, questions asked and answered will be the main part of the weekly meetings.
The men who have expressed their desire to try out for the team are as follows: Roy Johnson, Russell Tewroy, Rory Testerman, Robert Fowler, Paul Sullivan, J Cachon, Lester Lehmberg, Andrew Grantham, Harry Skinner, Walter Swenson, Myron Voights, Jack Kinnear, Dave Wright, Ed. Khalil, Forrest Hewitt, Chad Ogden, John Bill McDermott, Michael Childs, William Roce, Lewis Davidson, Emery Potherebring, Russell Smith, Archie Phinney, Charles Kennedy, Wilfred Bergel, Harold Schmidt, Harald Zebra, Harold Baker, Benny Dawes, Greg Norman, Kristins, Ward Hill, Leonard Tap, John Corrigan, and Dave Armstrong.
Washington Regains Place
Washington University moved up to a tie with a Kansas for first place in the Valley basketball战局 as a result of their one-aided victory over Iowa State at St. Louis Friday night. Each of the lenders have won five in last one. Nebraska in second place has won three games and lost one.
One - Sided Victory Over Ames
Helps Piker Standing
W L Pet.
Kansas 5 1 47
Washington 5 1 183
Nebraska 3 1 750
Kansas Aggies 3 1 625
Grinnell 3 2 600
Oklahoma 4 3 572
Missouri 3 4 428
Tennessee 2 7 652
owa State 8 0 900
The Valley standings including games of Feb. 6:
Jeanette Strickler c25 spent the week-end at Manhattan.
"Phog" Shows Them How
10
The Jahawkbasket basketball squad is at work daily, practicing for the four valley games to be played this week. The picture shows Dr. F, C. Allen demonstrating to Wilkins how to guard from behind without fouling the man with the ball.
Sport Notes
The University of Colorado, champions of the Rocky Mountain conference, recently returned from Hawaii, where they played the University of Hawaii on Christmas Day, leaving 18 players to play in Hawaii. The Hawaiian football players are mostly Chinese, Japanese and Negroes.
Missouri has a number of star track man back this year. Richardson, best of the Valley weight men and Keble, world's record holder in the 60 yard high hurdles are both entered in the K. C. A. C, meet
The world's record winning streak of Passaic (N. J.) high school basketball is at an end. They host to Hackernack, N. J. 30 to 25 Feb. The Passaic boys had run up a total of 159 consecutive victories, but we never entered the passaic team was never entered in the national tournament at Chicago.
Bunker was unable to get boose and the Aggies dropped a game to the boys from Sooneland, Friday night,
55 to 23. The Argies had better pick up, the Jayhawkers have a little score to settle with them.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
William Plant, Morningside A. C. Walker, will attempt to lower the world record for the two-mile walk at the annual Willeo A. A. games, where the record is now held by George Goulding of Canada, established in 1910.
Sid Terris from New York's East Side lost a decision to Summy Mandell of Rockford, Il. Friday night after Terris had scored a knockdown in the third round. The men are foremost contenders for the lightweight hosting title recently vacated by Benny Leonard.
Alpha Xi, Delta announces the pleiding of Thelmia Easter, c²⁸¹ of Archie, Ma; Luib Hansoff, c²⁶⁴ of Lacada, Mo; Helen Curry, c²⁷⁰ of Winchester; an Anita Martin, c²⁷¹ of Wellington.
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself
)16 Mass. - - Phone 653
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
PRIVATE LESSONS
Quality and Service 735 MASS. ST.
CLASSES
Izene-De Wattelville - Social Dancing, Physical Culture for Women,
Howard Fisk - Public Speech and Dramatic Art,
Richard J. Grosvenor - Pupil of Jack
acelle Reed—Step Dancing and Stage Dancing. Pupil of Jack Blue and Ned Wayburn.
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
K. U. s. ames Monday Night —Robinson
Gym. Come eat and help win the Valley.
A man in a suit walks past two women.
The Tramp
"By Jinks!"
If just a new Dobbs Hat get's so much attention I'll have to swipe a whole outfit and go on the stage!"
$7
Oberi's HEADY ROOT OUTFITTERS
Kirby Cleaners
Mrs. Eva Guffin
C
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St.
Prone 987
SCHULZ after, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Broadview Inn
An ideal place for dances or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations. See few open week-end dates for tours of the museum, February and March at special rates.
You can get the best of food at the KENTUCKY INN at 1333 for $5 per week. Call at the phone or Mr. Sheets at 358.
DANCING CLASS
Saturday Morning Ecke's Hall 9:00-12:00
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Whether it's a leaky closet sink or an entire plumbing system, call us on uu.
You will find the materials are use and the work we do are the best.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We gives advice and estimates free.
Pettit the Plumber PHONE 1081
Will You Remember Those College Days?
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances,
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
"Over Bells' Music Store"
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Strawberry, Vanilla)
Banana Nut and Grape Pine
apple
Apricot Milk Shqrbet and Chocolate
Neaserole and Vanilla Pineapple Ice and Caramel Nut
Ripe and Tropical and Chocolate Neaphelode and Vanilla
Vanilla and Chocolate
Lemon Pineapple and Bisque
Chocolate and Lime Ice
Caramel Nut and Orange
Strawberry and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Fourteen Flavors in Single
Fourteen Flavors in Single Layer Bricks.
Eight Flavors in Sherlets and Ices
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
SPECIALS
Pineapple Sherbet and Honey New
Heart Centers
Vanilla and Banana
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Hazelnut
TWO FLAVOR BRICKS:
ONE FLAVOR BRICKS:
Vanilla
Strawberry
Chocolate
Honey Dew
Black Walnut
SHERBETS;
Lemon
Pineapple
Orange
Cranberry
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Manufacturers of QUALITY ICE CREAM AND ICES Phone 697 202 West Fifth Street
Manufacturers of
BOWERSOCK
Monday and Wednesday You have seen others, now see "Figures and Facts" A Snappy Musical Comedy in addition to our Hi-Class Movie Program
TUESDAY
Now in It's Third Year in New York Thursday - Friday - Saturday REGINALD DENNY in "The Fast Worker"
TUESDAY The World's Greatest Dramatic Success "RAIN"
"The Fast Worker"
Monday - Tuesday
VARSITY
"BREAD"
A picturization on the world's famous Novel
By Charles G. Norris
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
Cecil DeMille Presents
"THE GOLDEN BED"
With a typical DeMille Cast
SATURDAY SHIRLEY MASON in "Curly Top"
ORPHEUM
Tuesday Only
The Snappy Musical Comedy "FIGURES AND FACTS" In addition to our Movie Program
Friday - Saturday "Girls Men Forget"
SO
IT A'INT GOIN TO RAIN NO MO
RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW FOR THE
'THREE WISE FOOLS'
This is the best show the Legion has ever produced
Better Scenery SIX Hill People Featured
BETTER PLAY BETTER CAMERA SIX BETTER CAST Hill People Featured
Mail your reservations to box office at the
BOWERSOCK FOR FEB. 23 OR 24
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Vol. XXII.
Committee Checks Up on Accounts of Hill Organizations
Particular Interest Shown in Group Reports Which Show Deficits
The auditing committee of the University met Saturday morning with the treasurer of student organizations for the first time since the beginning of the second semester it was announced that the accounts of the various organizations
At this meeting several individual accounts were checked and discussed in detail. The committee showed particular interest in investigating the accounts of some organizations which have been carrying a deficit for a year and longer. It is believed that these organizations are being most deviant organizations, is working on plan which will help to keep student organizations "out of the red."
The committee also determined its policy and the attitude it should take in the handling of organizations' actions. The committee's belief is that convenience is to be given organization managers and treasurers at all times. Mr. Herog explained is detail to the committee the use to enhance the aggregate surplus is being nut.
Particular interest was shown by the committee in the book exchange which is run by the W. S. G. A. The committee did not meet a close enough check kept on the books turned in and the books sold Prof. J. W. Sturbrich, of the depart. office; but the auditing committee, expressed the belief that those who run the exchange should be paid in order to improve efficiency and accuracy in the
It was agreed that the place now occupied by the book exchange is inadequate and too small. "Before next fall, it is hoped, a larger and more convenient room will be found for the exchange," said Mr. Herzog. The books are about $71,000, and the total disbursements are about $65,200. Of these two amounts, $27,000 is the amount taken in and turned over to the athletic office. Another item which figures both in the receipts and disbursements is the $2,000 handled for the Jacobwah.
League System Spreadin
League System Spreading Municipal Reference Bureau Aids Towns in Work
"The new league system of city ordinances is spending rapidly," Harvey Walker, assistant secretary to the municipal references bureau, said.
Among the cities which have recently sent in calls to the municipal reference bureau for aid in auditing their books or in installing the new systems are; Arlington, Sermon Needles, and Baldwin. The City of Buzine desires a model set of ordinances and wishes to install the new system.
The new system as adopted by the league of Kansas municipalities last summer and is just now being adopted by the vapors cities desire it.
FOUR PAGES
Mr. Walker left this afternoon for Junction City to complete the auditing of the books there. Only a certain amount of the work can be done, and Mr. Walker said a few weeks ago, it was necessary that he return for the final auditing.
"The work on the El Dorado ordinaries might to be completed this month," he said, "as we have startes on the final book now. This will be the tenth city ordinance complete since Jan. 1, 1924.
Harmed, Damaged, Hold, Interni
Harvard Dean to Hold Interviews
Word has just been received at the office of Dean Stockton of the School of Business that Assistant Dean D. Wade will present his thesis in Business Administration of Harvard University will be here Feb. 17
The purpose of his visit is to interview students who are interested in attending this school at Harvard next year. Arrangements to see him through Assistant Professor Borgstetter of the School of Business faculty.
Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, has recently installed a chapter at Berkeley, Cal.
Lawrence Drama League to Give Modern Comed
"Dona Clarins" a modern two-act comedy, will be presented by the Lawrence Drama League in the Littie Theatre in green hall at 8:30 to night.
The comedy is a contemporary Spanish play translated into English by Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of Spanish. It is concerned with the adventures of a certain Spanish lady, Dona Carias, who is remarkably straightforward and blunt, but most just in dealing with the usual situations that actors in the play represent the various qualities of loyalty, fan, respect and admiration that the good lady might inspire in each.
The cast is made up of students, townpeople, and members of the faculty. Only members and guests of members will be admitted.
Members of Faculty Meet Administration Council of Teacher
Kansas Schoolmasters Club Will Meet in Lawrence This Spring
Several members of the faculty attended the meeting of the Council of Administration of the State Teachers' College, Monday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 6 and 7, and also the meetings of the Schoolmasters Club and the alumnus of Phi Delta Kappa. The meetings of the faculty are incidental to that of the former.
The Council of Administration ) made up of superintendents, principals, and delegates from the teachers, the programs dealing with the college curriculum, and the students pertaining to public schools Dean Stouffer, *of* the Graduate School presided at the discussions of the college section while Prof. F. P. OBrien, of the school service bureau gave a talk on "The function of the school Administration" to the group composed of cft school superintendents.
Other important talks were given by Dr. J. Coss, of the extension division of Columbia University, who was the speaker at conventation last Thursday morning; J. Tigert, United States Commissioner of Education, and J. H. Beveridge, superintendent of the city schools on Onnita Neeb.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, * MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1925
At the meeting of the Kansas Schoolmasters club, it was decided to accept the invitation to come to Lawrence for the spring meeting of the organization. This club consists of a selected group of men and the meeting was attended by the following from the University: Prof. W. Joseph, S.J. Bertolini, R. W. Smith, Sapit, M. C. Del Muzaffar, D.R. A. K., S.-i. Weigher of the School of Education, and Dean J. G. Brandt of the Graduate School.
The alumnus chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, and met a Saturday evening at Topika, its meeting being incidental to the occasion. Those attending from this school were: Prof. F, P. Obi恩, M. C, C. Del Manzo, Prof. F, J. Saputra, Prof. C, Cammingham, and Prof. M, B. Mellies.
A large number of the members of the fraternity are force alumni of the University of Kansas, although the chapter consists of representatives from other institutions as well. The discussion was limited to educational research in which the organization is primarily interested.
The second R. O. T. C. banquet of the year will be held March 2 in Wiedemann's tourcoom. Plans are being made to make this banquet more distinctive than the others have been according to Maj. J., R. Cynon.
March 2 Set as Date for R. O. T. C. Banque
Several guests of honor will be present. The social program will be arranged by battery B commands. The conductor is the audience. The R, O, T, C, quartet will sing.
Legal Fraternity Initiates Eight
Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, held initiation Sunfest in 1945; served as Hawthawa; Ralph Johnson, of Paula; Lewis Finley, of St. Francis; Cloe Craven, of Oberlin; George Teeple, of Mankato; Howard Rooney of Chattanooga; and Roger Tearl of Vaunt and Rupert Teall, of El Dorado
No.106
Rumor That Cave Tragedy Is Hoax Being Investigated
Charge of Self-Confinement for Publicity Purposes to. Rev. Proud
o Be Probe by State
At the mouth of Sand Cave, Ky., Feb. 6.—The state of Kentucky has barred attorneys from probs to get to the bottom of the report that the imprisonment of five inmates has been up.
While white scores of resources continued their laborious probing of the cave depth and the sinking of a shaft to Collins' prison, Gov. W. J. Field ordered Brig. Gen. H. H. Denharsh, in 1854, to establish a military court of injury.
The military court, according to Field's orders today, will take the sworn testimony of the five persons charged with the injury he lay entrapped in the cave and of other persons who claim to be familiar with the situation. The hearer will have an opportunity he keenly regrets, the governor said in his statement, "the unfortunate new dispatched issued today gives evidence that Collins is not entrapped."
"There may be life minds who will believe this instigation broadcast as a statement, "I am not a statement said," "I am reliably informed that four persons were Calline."
The Barron county probe, also in situated today, is in the form of a grand jury investigation launched by William's Prosecution atorney.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
Wave Length, 275 Meters
The broadcasting of tonight's basketball game the business week that station KFKU has yet had. In addition to the regular programs, two basketball games in special Boy Scout program will be required.
The complete program of this evening follows:
6:50 p. m. — Piano tuning in number.
Announcements.
7:00 p. m.—Musical program consisting of the following numbers:
Polonais in A Flat—Chopin.
Alt Wien.
—Piano solos played by Virginia Betton.
Vocal solos sung by Pauline Doerr; Dorothy Jones, accompanist Song of India
The Icicle
Es Blinkt Der Thau 7:20 u. m.-Announcements
30 p m.—Broadcast of basketball game, K. U. vs. Iowa State Agricultural College (Ames).
8:45 p. m.—Elementary Spanish, Les
con VI.
10 p. m.-Debating, "Methods of Judging; Selection of Judges; Prof. B. A. Gilkinson.
Registration Petitions Considered
The committee in charge of late
registration and enrollment men
Thursday afternoon to consider
about 30 petitions. Practically all of
the petitions were granted. Other
applications should be made at the
registrar's office with a statement
for the individual's reason
for the request, according to the
committee.
9.136 "Team Defence," Dr F, C. Ablem,
p.m.- third of a series of talks on the state legislature by Harvey Walker, instructor in political science and assistant director of the municipal reference bureau.
9:15 p. m.-Basketball Coaching "Team Dam" Dr. F. C. Allen
W, J. Dixon, assistant sanitary engineer at K. U., and engineer for the state board of health, left yesterday for Mankato and other towns in northwestern Kansas, where he will inspect water supply and sewage disposal plants. Mr. Dixon will be gone about two weeks.
L. N. Bonska, superintendent on the city schools of Alden, Kan., visit Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the School of Education, Feb. 5, on his way to Topaka to attend the meeting of State Teachers' Association. He also interviewed a number of students in regard to teaching positions at Alden next year, J. A. Slam, principal of the high school at Waukee, prepared for a short visit with Professor Johnson on his way to Topaka.
Wire Flashes
--contest Is Between Classes, not Inter-Collegiate, Says Both Coaches
Columbus, O., Feb. 9.—Four presidents in the pharmacy department were called for further questioning today as authorities resumed their investigation of the strychnine murder at Ohio State University.
Topken, B. 9-9-C. B. Yetter, announced today his secretary as the Kansas Ullman Commission succeeding Miss Marian Patterson.
Washington, Feb. 9 — Secretary of State Hughes will sail with his family from New York on March 7 for a vacation in the Bermudas.
Paris, Feb. 9.—Pleased that Great Britain has promised a substantial reduction in the French debt, the Hereditary government plans to send the funds to France for finance, to London to draw up a new agreement. Experts will study the new proposal, after which Hereditary will announce the claimed for the obligations.
Topeka, Feb. 9—Delegates from an
Episcopal Chapel in Kansas
were here today attending the
annual conference of the diocese.
Topcala, Feb. 9—Governor Pantlen was called to his house in Frederick today by the illness of his mother, his private secretary, Clyde Minter, and no new appointments would be announced until the return of the governor.
Engineers Will Hold Twenty-fifth Annual Banquet on April 16
Exhibition of Work Done in the Department Will Be Open to the Public
The twenty-fifth annual engineers' banquet will probably be held on Thursday, April 16, and the engineering exhibition will be open to the public on the two days following. This tentative arrangement works in very well with the Kamas Rehana nail-jack, held the same week end.
A meeting of professional engineers will be held under the auspices of the School of Engineering to discuss important issues. This year's program will surpass in scope and quality and general interest anything ever done before, and an even larger number of Kansas and Missouri is expected.
The exhibition consists of illustrations of the work done in every department in the Engineering School. The students will be put in operation and the methods used in laboratory work will be explained to the visitors. The exhibition includes apparatus and machinery bent are contributed by manufacturers from over the country is being rapidly spoken for, according to the director.
Washington, Feb. 9-9. Brigadier General William Mitchell's charge of inefficiency in the war department's development of aviation and bad taste by the mayday departed in conducting aerial bombing tests on old battalions are expected to bring relief reply from the administration.
The speaker for the banquet, i man of national reputation, will be announced later.
The reply may be in the form of a court martial of Mitchell for impol- ordination and demotion to the rank of colonel or a general shakeup in the two departments over the aviation question.
Mitchell's Charges May Result in His Demotion
P Ii Phis W. G, S, G, A. Tea
The weekly W. S, G, A tea for all university women will be held thursday at 10 a.m., Wednesday afternoon at 4 v'clock.
Mitchell has pushed his charges with a boldness heretofore unbearable. He will receive a high-season recruitment in high war department quarers over his tastes. Secretary of War Weeks under pressure of the general staff may have to resign, but Mitchell is carrying his case over the heads of his chiefs to congress and the public.
The Valentine idea will be carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Dusty Founton, c25, and Westfalf, c28, are in charge.
Austrian Scientist Scheduled to Talk at K.U. Next Week
Paul Kammerer Will Speak on "The Future Race" at Convocation Feb. 16.
"The Future Race" will be the subject of an address to be delivered by Dr. Paul Kammereer of Vienna, at Convocation on Feb. 16.
Dr. Kammerrer is one of the leading authorities on the subject of rejuvenation and the transmission of acquired characteristics, having been trained in this area for years, with Dr. Eugene Stenbach of Vienna, with the originator of the method of human rejuvenation by means of the transfer of animal glands. This method, which has received so much attention all over the world, has been worked out by Steinach with the assistance of Dr. Kammerrer.
Have Developed Technique
The two men in their work in human biology, have developed a technique which has been tried out all over the world with varying degrees of success; and have obtained for their theories the most extensive discussion that has been around by any other scientist. This coverage for a great many years now.
Kammerer is the recipient of the Soemmerer prize, awarded for extraordinary scientific discoveries, which has been won in the past by each eminent scientists as Heliohola, Roxx and Haberman. He is in a position to bring bionic scientific subjects which have been published during 1924. One of these, "The Proligation of Human Efficiency," which deals with his studies along the lines of gland transference, will be the basis of his concession address. The other book "An Introduction to the Nature of Acquired Characteristics."
On Transcontinental Tour
Dr. Kannamer is at present on a
transcontinental tour under the
direction of the Leigh Lecture Bursac,
and has recently lectured before the
Cambridge Natural History Society
and the Pennsylvania Museum.
Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Indiana, as well as Yale, and Johnston, Hawkins.
On Transcontinental Tour
His theories have been heartily praised by Prof. Thorley Garden and Prof. H. F. Nuttat of Cambridge and his method of presentation has received favorable mention by the newspapers of every city in which he has spoken. In speaking of Kamiura's work on inheritance of fire, Mr. Dawson said that he heard said, "Kammemer ha' beign here Darwin left off."
An afternoon meeting has been planned by Dean K. A. Schweigler, who is respirable for securing the office of Dr. Kammeter may be persuaded to answer questions for those who attend the meeting. "This general meeting will be a valuable opportunity for students taking work in sociology and education and others who are interested, in obtaining first-hand information as to the future of the human race, to increase their store of knowledge in this interest," said Dean Schweigler the morning.
Pen and Scroll Gives Program March 15 is the latest date for the submission of manuscripts for the spelling committee, the members of the society decided at a meeting Thursday evening. However they will be received as early as Feb. 15, according to Mary Stuart. After the business meeting there was a short program including a group of poems by Pauline Smith, c27; a sketch by Isabell Doeer, c27; and a short story by Bernichal Bock.
Stankey Rean Nelson, a graduate of the School of Engineering and a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity was in town yesterday.
All seniors who are planning to ask for the University Teachers Diploma in the spring report to the Education office 103 Frazer, before Friday of this week.
Raymond Schwegler,
Dean of the School of
Education.
Education.
Business Office to Issue Checks for Books Solo
All students whose books were sold by the W. S. G, A. book exchange at the beginning of the semester may receive their money by calling at the business office Monday, Feb. 16, or after Earlier OAT, exchange manager.
Since the beginning of the second semester the exchange has sold $800 worth of books and according to the treasurer of student organizations checks will be issued to 175 students, the amount received were not sold. It is the desire of the manager of the exchange that those who own these books call at the exchange desk in Fraser hall and receive their books. The days on which books will be returned are March, April, May and Friday, Feb. 18, 19 and 20.
"After Feb. 20 all unclaimed books will automatically become property of the W, S, G, A," said Miss Oss. "If you are unable to give the that W, S, G, A needs the books in that the book exchange does not have room enough to keep them. We have hundreds of books for which we demand because they are chocolate."
Freshman Debate Team to Meet Squad From William Jewell College
The freshman division of the Ui-
versity debate squad will meet the
freshman debate team of William
Jewell College at Liberty, Mo.
Thursday, Feb. 26, Bryan A. Gillikin
debate coach announced Salar day.
Both Coaches
The team is made up of Rice Lancellor, c28, Garrett; William Hoswalt, c28, Kansas City, Mo. and Island Burrows, c28, Lawrence. Acquired in 1974, the Akron, Illion, all have had considerable experience on high school debate teams.
The question for debate is: Resolved, that congress should have the power to repress legislation that has unconstitutional by the supreme court.
The freshman team from K. U. will uphold the negative side of its argument. The decision will be three judges from Kansas City, Mo.
"It is distinctly agreed between the two schools," and Professor Gilkinson, "that this destiny is only an imminent affair, and not an intercedelegate."
The expenses of holding the debate will be met by the department of debate of William Jewell College, which has also agreed to pay the traveling expenses of the team and coming to liberty from Lawrence.
Legislation for Fish and Bathing Beauties
Topeka, Feb. 2—Fish, squirrels and bathing babies have cause to be grateful, to the Kauai lepraal species, to the Tahoe lepraal, to the fish, to provide for pure swimming pools for the bathers, and to build more houses for the squirrels.
Farrell of Clay Center introduced a bill that would require the state board of health to inspect all swimmers and game put in a bill that, would prohibit the catching of bass in the month of May, of yellow-rings in April, and blue gill during April and May. A fine of $15 to $25 be imposed.
Another bill would require all fish gormen to throw back all fish caught under certain sizes. And still allow larger fish, bass, crapie, or perch caught in Kansas. Still mother would require fish licenses to fish in the state.
Representative Welton of Horton put in a bill that would provide valuable playgrounds for children and forest preserves for the state. The Welton bill would require all district school boards to set aside an acre of ground adjoining the school property and maintain it as a state preserve.
F. W. Myers, Oread High School honor graduate last year, and who has held a position as secretary to E. N. Mancher, director of Hi-Tech Campus, has resigned, to accept a secretarial position in Kansas City, Mo.
Initial Meeting of Curry Institute Open to Visitors
All Requests Must Be In
Early to Get Supper
Reservations
Tuesday
"The first meeting of the Brouse Curry Institute on 'Life at Its Best' beginning Tuesday afternoon at 4:26 a.m. room 302 central Administration will be open to the public as a result of requests made by those unable to attend the Institute," said Mary Los Ripapo, chairman of the committee, today.
"Registration for the Institute should be turned in immediately at Henry House or the Y. M. C. Office," said Mary Lois R. Penthal, so as to enable the committee to monitor the suspence (tomorrow night). Those may also be made up to and at the meeting tomorrow afternoon."
As many people as can be accommodated in 102 central Administrators' labs, a first meeting which will be followed by a supper for those enrolled in the course. The second meeting of the day will be held at Doctor Berry following the supernauce.
This month Doctor Curry has been visiting schools and colleges throughout the Rocky Mountain region. He will also be joining tomorrow to start the Institute on its way to Doctor Curry come to us from the University of Nebraska where he has completed an Institute similar to that to be held here this week. He will be at the other Institute in Kansas, that at the State Teacher's College at Emporia.
Representatives from seven schools in Kansas are expected in Lawrence for a summer program. Bruce Carry's course, Students from Manhattan, Washburn, Pittbury, Hayes, Kansas City University, are among those who will attend.
Engineers Hold Exhibition
Departmental Displays Are in Charge of Students
Directors for the departmental exhibits of the civil engineers have been appointed by H. C. Oberholzer. These exhibits will be made in time for the Engineers Exhibition on May 10, 2008. The engineers have arranged a display of a train in a mountainous section of the country. A different department uses the air shift in the main lower hall of the engineering building for exhibits each week. Last month architects had the use of this suce
The men appointed are:
Highway, Benz and Spencer;
Sanitary, Lawrence and Wyatt;
Bridge A, Clark and Long;
Bridge B, Nivens and Hale;
Bridge C, Mason and Inna;
Hydraulics B, Swander and Roung;
Railway, Rickenbush and Buck.
Chancellor Reserves Box for Glee Club Concert
A box has been reserved by Chancellor and Mrs E. H. Lindley for the concert which is to be given by the University glee club in Convention Hall nightway in Kansas City. Other planning to attend are Dean and Dr. D. M. Swarthout, Professor of Music, Dr. W. Whitlock, Prof. Arthur Owen, Ms F, J. Wermer, Dr. and Mrs A, P. Hulst, and Prof. John lee.
The railroad has offered a one and one half way fare provided that a certificate be presented at _Convention Hall_ the night of the concert. This rate will be effective for three days.
McGee Writes of Reliance
R. R. "Dick" McGee, B. S.21, of Schlectey, N, Y, has an article describing his observation of the eclipse of the sun on Jan. 24 in the edition of the "Alamnii Magazine" which will off the press on Feb. 30. Mr. McGee describes how he skilful Mountains which was nearly in enter of the total eclipse.
Alain Blaib '25, who is ill with yiphoid fever at the University hospital, is unimproved. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake, of Wichita, have been here almost since the beginning of his illness three weeks ago. His sister, Miss Marjorie Blaib, arrived Sunday.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Passer of the University of Kentucky
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editors
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Nation Editor
Nation Editor
Taperwriter Edition
Taperwriter Edition
Almanac Editor
Almanac Editor
Journal Editor
Feat. Drummond
Amanda Macmillan
Mantl Chief Editor
Grace Pope
George Vernon
Harold Vernon
Steve Merville
Steve Merville
Jerome Bauer
Jerome Bauer
Dana Gosman
Dana Gosman
**Board Members**
Carl Coffey
Booth Halley
Borth Willey
William Coney
Dean Palmer
Douglas Johnson
Mary Lee
Humberstone
Jamie Martin
James Carter
Janice Murphy
Business Manager          John David McConnell
Assist, Bus. Mgrs.        Carl Coulter, Robert Hilti
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KAISAN
Lawrence, Kansas
PHONES
Editorial department
Business department
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1925
Since the "world order" have missed their guess, we might as well settle down and prepare for three first quizzes. If the *Rowanwens*'s opinion of the earth's population in correct, most of us could not escape quizzes by the world's any way. We would be relegated to the sort of place where we might expect then daily.
SONG CONTEST
The University golf club will enter in competition tonight in Convention Hall, Kauzers City, with six other gcls clubs for the purpose of determining the Missouri Valley championship. Athletic contests between universities are usual; musical meets are not so much so.
Two hundred and fifty young men from various schools will take part in the contest. Representatives from the University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, University of Oklahoma, Iowa Agnes, Kansas Aggies, Washington University, and the University of Kansas will engage in song. The winner will be chosen among these and will be declared inter-college song champion.
The contact should be an entertaining one. The program will have wide appeal. Each club in addition to its contact numbers will sing its own school song. It will be a great moment for Jawahers in the audience when the good old "Almun Athena" is rung—almost as thrilling a moment as when the football team on the athletic field sweeps over the line to victory. For, after all, this is a centered in song.
PUBLIC OPINION AND PROHIBITION
At the time the Eighteenth Amendment was added to the Constitution, it represented, most people believed, the deliberate choice of the nation. Apparently no important change in national life had ever been made with more general approval.
Now, after five years' experience with national prohibition, the citizen feels that it has brought him face to face with one of the major problems in the science of government. An attempt to study the effects of prohibition minutely will show that it is a singularly unweaving quest. This fact has led to a new mass of propaganda and counter-propaganda with the net result that hasn't impaired in quite the dark as to the extent of illicit manufacture of liquor, or the extent of smuggling.
Extreme statements on either side of the question whether prohibition is a success or a failure must be sharply discounted. Public opinion is hard to measure and the prohibition question has brought to light another angle of the public mind, namely "non-rational inference." Which is another way of saying that it is not the objective facts, but what people think about the facts, which conditions public policy in the long run. One need not feel that the prohibition laws will be immediately repealed, but the danger lies in the possible falling into disrespect and disuse which is a more certain rejection. The apparent problem is not primarily one of building up a strong agency for the enforcement of law but rather of moulding public opinion in favor of the law. Some writedocumentation mistake the organization which has supported prohibition has been the assumption that there exists a long-term reach of public opinion.
favorable to prohibition to guarantee its permanence.
Only the coming years will determine the fate of this law. Whether it shall become more respected or fall into direproper will depend largely on the ability of these supporting it. They must make it a working plan before it can be whole heartedly supported by public opinion.
INDEFINITE PROFESSORS
Too many professors are too indefinite. They allow students to elaborate their courses. Reminder about for almost an entire semester, and finally, near the close, they state in an unmistakable term the exact requirements which must be met before credit is allowed for the work. This it seems, is doing business in reverse order.
Most students when they enter a class desire to know the exact nature of the work which in it to be expected of them. They appreciate being informed as to whether the instructor parties to or fails to claim merit. It is often necessary to recall something concerning the plan of the curse.
Rare is the elax, however, which is conducted on this basis. A list of required readings usually is the entire substance of advance information. More through emphasis of material assistance to students.
THE MUSICAL EDITORIAL
An innovation at WTAS, the Eligia, $I_4$, broadcasting station, which promises to be both useful and permanent is the musical editorial.
Little children dying and crippled by automobiles—thousands of them yearly—have impressed WTAS with their numbers. As a consequence the musical director of that station will sing every night "Beware Little Children," which besides being real music is something to capture reflection on the part of parents of small children as well as by motorists.
While this song editorial with its element of deep pathos is a great contrast to the usual lazy or funnaking numbers of WTAS it will nevertheless be greatly appreciated by all who value the lives of children.
FOOD AND ROLSHEVISM
"The most effective cure for bad sleepwould be plenty of New England pie and brushed chicken" in the belief of Mrs. Helen Norman, National English teacher, who is visiting the United States. Political observers have written reports on bedfellow and its enemies, but it took a woman lawyer and cook to figure out the real underlying reason for the "red mansion." Refractors and interpreters of events can easily get their hands on high into the clouds of theory or he come so entrapped in the wode of varying hypothesis that they lose all sight of such common and all important matters as for instance, home training, home owning, fried chicken and an occasional cut of cherry pie. The cook has pointed the way out of inefficiency. Long live the road!
Students walk as far as eight and a quarter miles between classes in a day, in the estimation of an Ohio State student, who has been wearing a pedometer. He further calculates that he would be four to eight miles daily between classes. One hour of military drill registered from one and a quarter to one and a half miles. By a series of questions he calculated three quarters of a semester a student would walk 1,770 miles going to classes, and that the total distance he would cover by students enrolled in the University at time would be 10,530,000 miles.
On Other Hills
The oil wells on the Texas University campus are yielding about 250,000 dollars a year in royalties. The money is being turned into the University's permanent endowment fund. The interest received from the royalties will aid in the construction of new buildings on the campus.
A change has been made at the University of Ohio in the eligibility rules for students participating in activities. New students are no longer required to attend one year before they are allowed to participate in college affairs. As
McGill University finds that women enjoy most of the distractions in college Libraries. The information was compiled by the department of psychology of the school. The main compass note is "learn," and common sense, oblivious, talitative.
long no a student is not on probation he is eligible.
neighbors, and a few other minor things.
Sigma Delta Chi fraternity of the University of Texas is planning a journalism meeting. Members are co-operating with Intercollegiate League officials in grading the editions of the newspaper to the journal conferences.
YOU WILL LUAGH WHEN
THE THREE WISE FOOLS
sing an opera-eratic air
YOU WILL ROAR WHEN
THE THREE WISE FOOLS
tell Sydney good night
IN FACT YOU WILL LEARN
to say goodnight properly from
THE THREE WISE FOOLS
BOWERSOCK FEB. 23-24
RESERVATIONS NOW!
YOU WILL LUAGH WHEN
A sword with a curved blade and a straight handle.
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Our entrance brings to customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimation.
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- - Show Your Colors -
Stickers - - - - -
Gustafson
The Colony Jeweler
OF THE SCARLET TANAGER
Yes, the Real Duofold Only $5
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The New York Inkwell Company
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If we never you write, or read a good book—poll a good one! Any good poet can write will sell you Pauley Danford. Step in and get it—but look for the stains on the barrel—"Gee, it Pauley UU'DOLD'S "Tentiment!"
STURDY Duofeld Jr. and shaker
Lady Dudfeld at $5 each are not
distinct relatives, but full blooded
Parka Dudfeld. I suspect for size,
the same in every aspect as the $70s.
I will hold with the extra gift
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The same blanket laced in laquer-burned. The same poem biceps points out the dressed feet of the winter WHAR. THE same Poem-Print Father Tide. Capped inside the hand the dress, and the clothets on the clothing. The same Ink-Thin Tint Extoe Clip. Cover and the same classtic symmetry and italics that impress the hand to write and to write
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 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
THE PARKER PER FIERY COMPANY
information she did of Parker David Price
to make his fee. $50.
JANE VANCE, WI
JANE VANCE, WI
Badge of Birth
Date
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City, Zip Code
$$
Douglas Jr.
(Dallas shows)
(matts. Over view of S. Douglas)
Parker
Duofold
With The 35 Year Point
LUCY CURVE
OPEN STORE
$7
What Was
"Robin Hood's Barn"
NIGH on to a thousand years ago, wealthy wayfarers learned to choose some roundabout route into Nottingham, rather than the short cut that led straight through Sherwood forest.
What is not advertised may be worth buying. But what is advertised simply must be beyond question. He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable.
For the forest was "Robin Hood's barn" and doughty Robin and his merry men were eager coin collectors.
People who buy without regard to advertising nowadays journey at high cost in roundabout ways, to make their purchases where dollars are dubious. For the shrewd buyer of anything, in our times, sends his money to market the straight, sure way, guided by advertising.
All the risk these days is in going 'round Robin Hood's barn. Buying on the strength of the advertised promise is the way to buy with least risk of disappointment and greatest certainty of satisfaction.
MAKE USE OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS!
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1925
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
PAGE THREE
Kansas University Takes Mile Relay at K.C.A.C.Mee
Osborne, of L. A. C., Break World's Jump Record to Win Event From Poor
The University of Kansas rally relay team won the relay relay of the K. C. A. A. C. Indoor meet from the Nebraska team Saturday, night by a wide margin, Rooney, running for Kansas, jumped into the road and turned over a two-yard advantage to Fischer, who increased it slightly, giving Fischer a big advantage which he held until the finish.
Kansas again came to the force in the mile open race, winning with yards to square. Grady lapped several of the contestants and was thrown to the ground when he latter attempted to pass Pratt. Even then Pratt had a big lead over Grady, who did the iron man stand of winning the 1,000 yard barrelhead and run Dease of Missouri around to take second in the mile.
In the high jump, Poor placed see d to Odibene of the Illinois A. C, who broke the world record to win Odibene ammold C. feet. 2.3 lbs.
Bley, former Kansas Aggie harden, now with the Illinois A. C., broke his own record in the 50-yard high kicks by one fifth of a second. In the final of this event, Bley negotiated the stikes in six and 2-5 seconds but knocked over a hurdle. Later he ran them again with Wee Noe in an attempt and made them in 6-25, setting an official record.
Enrollment Includes Student:
From Many Schools
Graduate School Grows
The enrollment in the Graduate school for this semester is 263 as compared with 200 for last semester At the present time there are more enrolled in this school than ever before. There is also a much larger per cent of students from other colleges and universities, E. R. Stephan, dean of the Graduate school faculty, and H. C. Howe in the state is now represented by two or more students taking graduate work.
Doan Steffen says that the number of requires about our Graduate school are increasing all the time and in great number of students from different institutions admitted their instructions of coming to take their graduate work.
According to statistics there are 14 students who are still lacking a few books to graduate who are unwilling to wait until the next united list semester and in place of leaving school are continuing their work for another degree. 72 who were not in school last semester, it is hoped that will be transferred to the University of Karimba before
Astronomical Classes Repor Larger Enrollments
Star Gazers Increase
The number of University students who wish to observe the celestial bodies with a greater degree of intelligence through the study of astronomy are now more above 21. After, head of the astronomy department, reports that this semester enrollment of 55 shows an increase of 21 over that of the fall semester.
The two hour course in descriptive astronomy is proving the most popular of all courses offered on other classes and their respective enrollments are ephemeral and practical astronomy, 5; physical quantum mechanics, 6; chemical physics, 6; and elementary astronomy, 18.
A large cabin in which a record of the daily temperature and precipitation at all of the more important town and cities in the United States is kept has been installed in the building. The two year periods and are maintained in connection with research work being done by Professor Alice.
2. 1.3.1.1
leaves on Inspection Tour William Dixon, assistant engineer of the northwestern section last of the week on an inspection tour of the northwestern section at the state. He will inspect the water supply of all cities in that section and will investigate the water supply. The water supply of cliffs having an underground system as if exposed bi-annually, while the supply of cities using the surface system is frequent. Tenquent internedi Dixon expects to be去 about the weeks.
Habit of Counting Things Led John Lyle Harrington, Graduate of K. U., to Engineering Career
The boyjebih habit of counting things—the number of pieces of clothing he put on, the number of stair steps—led to an engineering
Born in Lawrence, Mr. Hirving spent two years in the local public school after which his father moved to a farm near him. Not until he was ten years old, he went to school, although he had been studying all the while on his own initiative, subjects ranging from ontology and geology to anatomy, so that though he is an engineer he never touches every muscle of the human body.
During his four years' course at the University of Kansas Mr. Harving entered all phases of university life and was a leader in way in HILP politics, sang in the glee club and helped edit the student newspaper. He graduated with the PhD.
Mr. Harrington is primarily a bridge engineer. During the past 15 years he has been responsible for designing and constructing one million dollars' worth of heavy bridge work, including about one hundred movable space. The American Marginane earns almost some of his achievements from the structures of the world; the Detroit-Superior Vinduct, in Cleveland, the North Hill Vinduct, in Akron, railroad or highway bridges over most of the principal rivers of this country, the Carnegie, New Zebulon, and elsewhere.
Skypiece of Frosh Has Ancient History
Beyond the "fresh can" at the University there is a history of nearly thirty years of warfare between the freshmen and the other classes. In 1860, the first class perchamen or otherwise were taken and freshmen adopted them after ostentate opposition by upperclassmen. The freshmen were wished to drop them, and the upperclassmen objected. Now the fresh is settled, and caps are regularly worn, and discarded regularly, after the end of the Olympics, held in the late fall.
Freium capes are everywhere a part of freshman equipment. The caps range from violent red of West Africa to veilant green and colum black.
Winners of class numerals given at Cornell may substitute a black cap with red figures for the regulation gray freehands can.
Skull caps worn by freshmen at Skid Row are discarded if they win the game. The team's players suck rabbit, held on the day of the football game with Colorado School
At Oklahoma the freshmen themselves enforce the wearing of the cap. The "policecorner" are appointed from the freshman class and wear caps with red buttons, rarely worn. First year men and women are assigned to a certain section of the stands at football games, and all must be there before the game starts, the men dressed in red shirts, the women in red sweaters and white pants.
P. K. Wrigley is just past 30 and one of the youngest presidents of a large manufacturing concern in the United States.
New Head for Wrigley Interest
P. K. Wrigley has been elected
president of the Wm. Wrigley Jr.
campaign, $0,000,000 chewing gum
gam promotion.
He started his business career by putting Wrigley's on the map in Australia and has been vice-president of the American company since 1902, having spent 40 years in the United States Naval Air Service during the war.
Oratorical Tryouts to Be Held Students that are interested in the Missouri Valley oratorial content should turn in their manuscripts that intend to use for the oratorial contests not later than tomorrow evening.
His father, Wm. Wrigley Jr., now becomes chairman of the board of di rectors.
Granted Trivants to Be Held
B. A. Glikson, debate coach for the University, said this morning that the tryouts for this contest would be given Saturday morning in the Little Theater in the basement of Green hall at 9:20.
Women play inter-class hockey at McGill University, in Montreal.
Continues Niel M. Clark, the writer of the article in the American "But he has not been content to have an active role in growing into heavy drainage and irrigation construction; he has designed and built railroad ships and terminal facilities complete, and he is responsible for several important inventions.
"But the most significant thing of all is that at fifty-five he does not consider his education completion, nonetheless, to branch out in new undertakings."
"Perhaps it was 12 years after I left college," says Mr. Harrington in the article, "when I was asked to deliver an address to the engineer-in-chief in Kansas and Missouri. I wanted to bring home to them the need for continuous self-education, so I figured out what percentage of my own oriited training I had obtained in school. Found that it was only 'a few' cent.
"I had read twenty times as many fundamental books since graduation as I had read during my college years, and this is the theoretical education. In addition to this was the very important element of practical experience I had gained."
"I have a great admiration for Mr. Harrington," said Chancellor E. H. Liskley, upon referring to the manger at the school on the other day. "He has always been a great friend of K. U." Mr. Harrington usually manages to visit Lawrence during the fall to attend games and play the dajhawker football games.
"This continuous study is what keeping up means. Your education may stop, but it is never finished."
Decrease in Epidemic of Mumps Does Not Imply Complete Check
Victim Becomes Ill About Two Weeks Following Exposure
Although only two nummies case have been reported since last Thursday at the University hospital it does not mean that the epidemic has been severely inflicted usually occur in intervals of about two weeks, according to hospital authorities. This is thought to be due to the fact that persons coming in contact with those having the case have been exposed weeks after having been exposed.
At present there are ten mumps patients, one typiphoid fever patient and one scarlet fever patient be treated at the hospital, besides numerous cases of sore throat and headache. Two new cases of crowded and another nurse has been employed, due largely to the number of mumps cases. It is thought, however, that by conservation of available space anything short of a general epidemic may be purged for mumps cases. It is now device to mumps cases.
Theta Epsilon Holds Breakfast
Theta Epsilon, Baptist organization for women, held an initiation breakfast at the church parish San Juan,印第安纳市. Initiation: Anna Dorothy Lester, Margaret Phillips, Jennie Gaw, Louise Murphy, Murphy Ellen Ritchie, Rebeceen McCaid, Marion Berger, Elise Wood, Caden Coole, Heber Johnson, Ebie Wood, Zilla Cohen, Holen Churchill, and Joe Staplier, Johns at the breakfast were Mrs. John Watte, M. L. E. Sisson, Mrs. Thomas and Ms. Mia Fiorenza Watta.
Officers who have recently been elected by the Theta Epima are president, Frances Moore, and vice-president, Frances Andrews.
After dinner Dr. Hilop talked on the subject, "What are you going to do when you return to the home community?" A short program followed. Eleanor Ferguson, accompanied by Ruth Whitfield on the piano, sang, "There is a Green Hill Faraway," and Jane Jones rendered two polite notes, "The F-major Eudes" and "The Revolutionary Bride" by Cholin.
WANT ADS
Dr. Hielsp is Guest at Corbin Hall
The Reverend R and Bishop, master-
of the First Methodist Episcopal chur-
ch, minister, guest diners at
Corbin hall Sunday.
POR RENT--Room for boys, double and single, warm and newly decimated. Quiet place to study. Block campus. Special rates, FIU. Ohio.
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Professional Cards
DR. C. R. ALBERTH, Chiricauctor
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A
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A Scene from "Rain" coming to the Bowersock Tuesday, February 10
YOU WILL SEE ARCHIBALD OLIVER
who is the Hercules on the Hill play the Policeman in
THE THREE WISE FOOLS
with the power of Jack Dempsey with the craftiness of Gibbons, and with the ability of a real policeman at the
at the
BOWERSOCK FEB. 23-24
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Tuesday, February 10
THE DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE YEAR
SAM H. HARRIS presents
RAIN
The WORLD'S
GREATEST DRAMA
by John Colton a Clemente Randolph
Based on
V. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S"
story "MISS THOMPSON"
WITH A CAST OF DISTINGUISHED BROADWAY ARTISTS
PRICES: $12, $8, $20 plus tax. SALE SALET; Sat., Feb. 7, 10 m.
Sat., Feb. 9, 10 m.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight and Wednesday
You have seen others, now see
"Figures and Facts"
Snappy Musical Comedy in addition to our
Hi-Class Movie Program
Tonight and Wednesday
Tomorrow
The World's Greatest Dramatic Success "RAIN"
Now in It's Third Year in New York
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
REGINALD DENNY
"The Fast Worker"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"BREAD"
A picturization on the world's famous Novel
By Charles G. Norris
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
Cecil DeMille Presents
"THE GOLDEN BED"
With a typical DeMille Cast
SATURDAY
SHIRLEY MASON
in
"Curly Top"
ORPHEU M
Tomorrow
The Snappy Musical Comedy "FIGURES AND FACTS" n addition to our Movie Program
Friday - Saturday
"Girls Men Forget"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1985
K. C. A. C. Meet Showing Pleases Coach Schlademan
Grady's Win in 1000-Yar Was Big Upset; Pratt Met Bad Luck in Mile
"I was very well satisfied with the showing made by the Kansas trac tenn in Convention hall Saturday night," said Karl Schladehann, trac tench, in commenting on the results of an indoor invitation meet, this morning.
Most of the Jayhawk team did everything that was expected of them in the Kansas City meet, and some did even more, according to Coach Schlademan. Howard Grady's win in the 1900 yd. dash was perplexes the biggest upset the dope bucket undertook when he ran away from everybody but Grady in the mule. Pratt would undoubtedly be set a new Kansas run in that event he had not been the ill-luck to trip and fall as he was happing another runner, less than a hundred yards from the pitcher. As it was he was clocked at 133, which was a few yards back, a safe second.
Wongaet in Third in Dasch In the 50 yd. drill, Dwong Wawgt came in third from behind in separating Nim from the winners, Locke of Nebraska and Farley of Oklahoma.
Captain Graham went to the semifinals in both the hardie races, running against Gallagher and Ivan Riley, both record holders. Graham with Branford of Missouri, were the only Valley high jumpers to get to the 6 foot mark in that event, excepting, of course, Tom Poor, who cleared 6 feet 3 inches for second place. In the finals, John Lassiter never lost to an opponent in America, and Osborne broke his own world's record in beating him.
"Powers and Isset showed very well in the quarter," said Coach Schludeman. Powers went through to the finals, in this event.
Relay Team Does Well
Kansas will probably have an able pole vaulter in Phillips, according to Schlaeman. He cleared 11 foot with plenty to spare in the Hall meet, but injured his ankle in alighting, and was forced to quit.
Relay Team Does Well.
The relay team was up to expectations, winning from Nebraska with yards to spike, in the fastest time of the game. The man for Kansas, turned over a big lead to Eugene, who held it safely for McAckow and Fisher, who were not pressed. The time was 3:31:2.
entered the six freshmen who were entered unattached, Renner, Christian and Springer showed up well. Renner, showed his heals to the other entries in his host of the quarter, stepping it in at 33.2. Springer placed fourth in the half, the first time he ever ran it in competition, and Christian, in spite of an injured knee, the semi-finals in the high hurdles.
UNIVERSITY
@schwarzer ran - (Shannon, Iowa) Cup-Win
by Fittinger, Missouri; Lewis,
Nealka, second; Greenes, Iowa State, third
Time 1:16.
Mboyard doch. Won by Locke, Nebraska.
Firely, Missouri. Wongwai, Kansas.
Third. Time. 5:30 second.
Second low hurdle. Won by Gallagher
K, C, A, C, R, Kylie, I, A, C, second. Klindzey
K, C, third. Time 13:45, 13:52.
Seward high hurdle. Won by Riley, L. C.; Weir, Nedrusha; second; Kebele, Moisur; third. Time 6-2 5 seconds. (New world record).
1.600mw handheld - Won by Grady, Kan
san; Axel, Pitterson, second; Houston, Minti,
third; 2 min, 17 sec.
Athletic run. Won by Frank, Oklahoma
Granville. Unstaffed; second. Hand, Hail,
bell, third. Time: 52.14 seconds.
Twelve roller skate (super) *Won by town* Sta. (
(Mesker, Crawford, and Greenlee)
second) *Kansas Ariane*; third, Notre Dame
Dame; time: 4 minutes; 0 seconds.
High school. Won by Oberebera, I.A.C., Poor Kaunda, second, Judyay, unattached, third height, 6 feet, 5-3-8 inches (New world) record.
One mile tide - DeMoins University vs
Okokawa A. & M.I Won by DeMoins
University, Day, Powers, Gabriel, and Mount
Saint Helena 800-yard (cup) win by Won
by Phillip unmatched Stewart, Creshion, second
Monday, Kameki Angered, third, Time, 2 min
Oceanscale ride, (Creighton vs. Haskell,
Won by Haskell Island, Whitehill, Yellow
horse, and Standing Heart). Time, 3 min
23 lt. lap.
Mike Reefer - Fisher University, College of Emporia, Southern Woman College, Won. Bidler (Likley), Smith, Repel, and Ritch Time 1 hour, 35.3 rest.
One-mile run toenem—Won by Pratt, Kaizu; Grady, Kansas; Ponge, Missouri third. Time 1 minute. 35 sec.
Dumontville rink, Akron University vs. New
Knox University. Won by Kramer (Knox,
Engle, McAhern, and Fisher). Time, 3 min.
51-1-2 means
Mile relay (Moorestown) Westleyan vs. Junius Collegue. Won for Moorestown Westleyan. Wang Cup, Clement, and Jumei. Time 3:18.
Wilie relay (Georgetown) normal vs. Pittahua.
normel) - Won by Pittsburgh (Sandersburg, hawk, Shawpont and Titus). Time 8:38. 800-yard run Jadekhi) - Won by Dodge (Wilkesboro, Shawpont), third. Wiltshire, Wilkshire, third. Time 1:36 4 Ford Voitte- Polly- College University (College Park) tied for first place at 11.1ft Linden.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Seagard dash (inch of entrainment) Won by
Bert. Wilton, Liberty, Inc., Detroit, Mich.
second; Toney, Saxetha, third, Time, 3:21
seconds.
Shipyard dutch (topus). Won by Bert Wilson,
Liberty Wilens, Weepart; second, Henry
Northeast, third. Time 5:24.
Liberty, Willem. Wright.
Northeast, third. 1935. 28.
Northwest, first. West by Henley, Northeast,
Louisiana, Saulha, second. Oldham, Central
third. Time 10:35-2:55.
Coach Bunn Selects Large Court Squad of First Year Mer
Mentor Will Pick 12 Regular
From Temporary List
of Basketeers
John Burn, freshman coach, has picked a group of 10 men who will compose the freshman basketball team. The men will be picked who will wear the regular freshman uniform. Those men may check out equipment from Mr.
The temporary list includes the following men: Brian Blades, Marvin Burton, Borgneser, Forrest Brian, Glenn Burton, Chauf Clandoff, John Cushnick, Thomas Finkenbry, Herman Fitzgerald, Mitchell Foster, Karl C. Mullen, Richard Wilson,erson Jack Henson, Eugene Helt, James Hill, Harold Holmes, Ivalaf Jefrey, Pennel Jones, Fred Koster Melvin Kraemer, Robert Krosnan, Lloyd Livingston, Kenneth Madreran Clarence McGuire Jr., Bruce Miller, Dick Mallins, Tom Myers, Henry Shenk, Carl Smith, Charles Smith, Wendell Wall, Woolley Wright, Frank Purma, Orval Sparks, and Conrad Cowley.
Boxing Captain Elected
John Montgomery, Lightweight Leads K. U. Squad
John Montgomery, c25, was cheered captain of the university boxing team at a regular meeting of the boxing class held Saturday night.
Montgomery is serving his third year on the boxing squad and has held the lightweight championship of the University for the past two years. Last year he was out for the game and was eliminated by Kaufman, who represented the United States in the games at Paris, France.
Montgomery is well known in boxing circles, having staged several exhibition bouts in Kansas City with his instructor, Tommy Dixon.
Rifle Matches Scheduled
K. U. Shooters to Meet Three Valley Schools
The men's rifle team will compete in three matches during this week. They will meet the Oklahoma Agritech Team, and the University of South Dakota, the University of Washington, and the University of Minnesota. Only one trying will be made and the score will be announced. The teams, those teams facing on their own range. The results of the match will not come until the following week. Ten shots will be fired from standing, treeling, prose, and slinging.
In addition the team will fire the first stage of the seventh army area inter-collegiate indoor rifle match. All schools in the area enter teams in stages, but be free to join in stages. In the first stage they will be fired from prone and sitting positions, the second stage from prone and kneeling, the third from prone and standing and the last from two prone. Twenty per cent of the teams compete to compete in an national collegiate match fired under similar condition
The men who will fire in the matches this week are: D, M. Armstrong, Bryan Cornwell, W, K. Craine, W. T. Davis, C. A. H. Eubank, K. C. Fairebeld, A. H. Fouring (capt.), N. Browne, A. H. Savage, R. B. Savage Bruce Sheets, H. H. Rainer, W. G. Sloan, M. E. Trueblood and Immer. Wilmer
Several other members of the squad have shown up well and will fire under the same conditions. Although their shots will not count in this battle, it may determine whether or not they can meet other members of the team.
Beginning Monday, Feb. 9, the range will be closed to all except the members of the R. O. T. C. spunk and the Girls' Riff Tee.
Mrs. Cora Banks of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting an niece, Mrs. Charles Kline. Mrs. Pankis was for the Phil Deltis. Thea house mother.
Jayhawkers Meet Iowa State Five at Gym Tonight
Four Contests for Kansan
This Week; Will Meet
Grinnell Here
Wednesday
The Jahayower basketball team will play its third home game of the season when it tangles with the Iowa State live in Robinson Gymnasium tonight. Although the Ames quintet has not succeeded in winning a win, an unhealthy good condition and expect to give the Kannsans a battle.
The Iowa State team is coached by William Chandler, who played under W. E. Meanwell at Wisconsin, and was all-Western center at that time. Chandler later played with the Great Lakes Naval Academy and at press conferences the Missouri valley on the national basketball rules committee.
The Chandler team has played rather erratic basketball this season. Missouri barely nosed them out by a score of 17 to 15 Saturday night. Earlier in the season they held the powerful Oklahoma team to a score of 34. The game in which the Iowaans threatened the Sooners throughout.
H. J. Huff, athletic director of Grinnell College, arrived this afternoon and will see the game tonight. Mr. Huff will go to Manhattan for the Angie-Grinelin game there Tuesday. Dan Browning, all-ValleyForge and former Missouri star, will be here to work the game for the Tigers.
The Kansas team has a strenuous week ahead, playing four games this week. Wednesday night the Ginnell Pioneers, coached by Charlie Black, come here; on Thursday night the MVC comes in at Washington; and on Saturday night they meet the Tigers at Columbia.
Commenting on the games to be played this week Coach "Phog" Alein said, "We are taking the games as we come to them. We are playing every one carefully, and the boys realize what a slip might mean to us."
They have taken out to Broadway Inn for a good rest before the game, according to Coach Allen.
The game tonight will be referred by E. C. Quigley, and will start promptly at 7:30. The doors will close. The probable lineup is as follows:
Iowa Stat
lowa
Eagel Forward Eiffel
Ackerman Forward Rilke
Peterson Center Jacobson
Bolgard Guard Miller
Angell Guard Miller
Quack club picture will be taken at the tank in Robison graynasium Thursday noon.
Insist on
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The Cream Supreme
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Strawberry, Vanilla)
Banana Nut and Grape Pine-
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Apricot Milk Sherbet and Chocolate
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Pineapple Strawberry and Vanilla
Nurmi set a new record for the two-mile Saturday night by breaking the record of 9 minutes 8 2-5 seconds. This is the last of the world's records held by Joie Kray. Nurmi can go after Paddock's records now.
Osborne, bespectacled jumper of the Illinois A. C., barely missed clearing 6 feet, T. inches at his head, and hit a stop sign accidentally he defended Tom Poe for the first time that the latter has not jumped high enough on American soil.
The Hillyards from St. Joseph will play the Schooldays, city champions of Kansas City, in basketball Tuesdays. It should be a grim worth going to, but the team yard lineup will have Robby Molly and Wolf, former Kansas player and all-Missouri Valley men. He will also play with the up-rip five.
Notre Dame defeated Illinois, leaders in the Big Ten basketball race, recently, 29 to 18. Notre Dame has won its first three games, so speak well for the brunt of basketball exhibited by the Big Ten this season. The Creighton at Omaha by a top-seeded
Long May They Wave; Hair and Hell-Week
Curls, marchels, water waves!!! So many waves bring thought of breakers and a tinge of seismicity. Hall week is over! (That is for a month.)
Powder, rouge and stroobare are once more apparent, and the number of groomes commonly board when they are grown is a chorus any more. Hell week is over! (That is until another year.) Now-bright and glancing glows
Now—snarbles the light and
glamps the jewels fair on the fraternity and security pin!
They send their greetings far and wide, but not so far nor quite so wide in the smiles that shine on the faces of the singers like sisters; sisters, sisters and fraternity brothers.
Rumor states that Delta Zeta, national social security has colonized a chapter at the University. But when supposed members of the mythical chapter of this security are questioned they refuse to give any information regarding the subject, although at the Varsity date Saturdays, many girls were being congratulated by other security women,
PRIVATE LESSONS
You'll want your suit pressed for that weekend dance—
You can get a knockout job for four bits—if you phone us—
Chess occupies an important place among winter sports at McGill University, according to the McGill Daily.
In it? Or can't it? Some people say that it in them on the other hand, when they are questioned they say, "What were you thinking," where, and when was it started?
This organization was started in the women's dormitory, according to hearsay. When questioned, Dean Agnes Husband, dean of women, stated that she could not give any information about the matter.
New York Cleaners
The Question Is, to Be or Not to Be
Ione—Dike Wattieffe—Social Dancing, Physical Culture for Women,
Howard Fisk—Public Speech and Dramatic Art,
Lucille Reed—Step Dancing and Stage Dancing, Pupil of Jack Blue and Ned Wayburn.
CLASSES
Ione DeWattville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
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BETTER PLAY
This is the best show the Legion has ever produced
Better Scenery
Hill People Featured
BETTER CAST
Mail your reservations to box office at the
BOWERSOCK FOR FEB. 23 OR 24
Garrett-Draper Dancing Academy
Announcing new classes in AESTHETIC, BALLROOM and CLOOGING
For appointment call 609
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MARS, St.
IT'S CHEAPER WHAT?
For two or three couples to Rent-A-Ford than any other kind of transportation. Not only that, but you can go where you want and come back when you please.
Rent-A-Ford
Basketball tonight--Ames vs. Kansas
Come out and help win the Valley!
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Others $6 to $15
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Raymond Nichols Announces Final Jayhawker Staff
Changes Are Made Where Appointees Have Not Done the Work Assigned
The final staff appointments for
the 1925 Jashawker were announced
this morning by Raymond Nichols,
editor.
They are as follows: assistant editor and editor of the feature section, Dick Blue; fraternities, LaDow Johnson and Amnesco Cole; securities, Marianne Hall; Chloe Glaray; classics, Haiti Minidirection, Johnnie Eagle and Charles Anderson; athletics, John Patt; women's athletes, Kathryn Koorn; Rosalie D, H. F. Deworf; photography, A. P. D'Ambrat; art, Jack Kinseil; and humor section, under the direction of Glenn Parker.
Staff Assistants Named
Other staff assistants are: Eleanor Selbert, Ann Phipps, Mary Louise Bargan, Dorothy Taylor, T. Raymond Hicks, Derrick Stewart, Orin Nalting, Dorothy Stewart, Eileen Davis, Gerrade Trürrie, Alice Chappins, Helen Lowery, Daisy Ernest, Gene Beck, Clayton Finch, C. A. Johnston, Wilma Akleon, Jo Laplhan, Marjione Stanley, Donorty Gordon, Frank Phelps, Harold Ingle, Clifford Anderson, Lawrence Piper, Dick White, Everett Heston, Gladys Kearns, James Lawrence, and Hal Johnston.
Removes Several Members
follower Nichols said that several from their temporary positions when they failed to attend to their assignments.
Several new members were also added. "The final staff appointments will be announced soon, and we are now nominated for several weeks," said Packy McFarland, business manager.
No.107
Plan Disposition of Books
W. S. G. A. May Sell Unclaimed Volumes to Firm
A tentative book by which the unchained books at the book exchange may be disposed of, will be submitted at the meeting of the W. G. A. S. and G. B. H. of the General Administration building. According to the plan which is suggested an eBibrt will be made to the books to some firm. These books will probably not bring full value, so remunerative sum will be realized.
If the plan is adopted those students having books in the reserve are either to obtain their books, or leave them to be disposed of by the council. In addition, the book exchange manager on the mornings of Feb. 23, 24, or 25 "This is the result of the crowd's condition of the book reserve," said Mr. McGowan, a space something had to be done, and this was considered the best way."
FOUR PAGES
Economics Class Hears of Waterway Project
Sidney J. L. Roy of Hammul,
Mo. field secretary of the National
Recess and Harbor Congress, spoke
of repairing at 11:30 this morning.
the subject of his talk was, "Waterways and Their Relation to the Marketing of Farm and Factory Products." He discussed especially the proposed improvement of the waterway at St. Louis. He believes that this section of the country would derive great benefit from this project through cheaper transportation. Railroad rate on runs running parallel with the stream would be affected if the river could to compete with the water traffic.
In addition to his talk on the Hill Mr. Roy also spoke at the Chamber of Commerce lunchday then
Women Journalists Plan Tea
A "get acquainted" tea for women in the department of journalism was planned at the last meeting of the Theta Sigma Phi. The tea will be given from 3 to 5 on Monday, Feb. 16, in the sky parlor of the Journalism building, under the direction of the editor. The tea was checked treasurer of the organization, and other business was discussed at the meeting.
Government Abolishes Summer R.O.T.C. Camps
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925
Owing to a cut in appropriations, for training camps, the K, O. T. C. basic camps will not be held this summer. The camps for the advance students, however, will be held as usual and will include compulsory for the advance students. They are paid at the same rate as the regular private and receive five cents a mile carriage from their legal residence. The camp for engineers is held at Fort Snelling, Mina, and includes a carriage to Fort Morton W. Va. The camp start about June 30 and close about July 25.
Physical Education Department to Give Dance Recital Soon
Tau Sigma, Dancing Fraternity to Contribute Solo and Drum Parts
Duet Parts
A dance recital by the department of physical education of the University of Kansas will be given about the second or third week of March at The Performing Arts High School or the Orpheum theater. The department will be assisted by members of the Tau Sigma dancing team. A special part of the solo and duet parts.
Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor in the department of physical education, is the director of the program and instruct the student who participates.
Interpretative dancing, advanced folk dancing, solo work, deets, and clogging will constitute parts of a ballet. The dance will be hours in length. Two dance dramas will be the most artistic features of the recital. These are "Dream Gate" by Mirella Ochser of University Wisconsin and "An English Garden."
The performed of the recital consists of twenty-four persons. Sixteen dancers are now practicing for the first time, and are chosen for the tricee work and poses. A special orchestra of piano, violin, cello and flute will accompany each number of the program. Mr. J. K. Campbell will be for some time and it will be one of the best organized and largest accomplishments of the department of music.
"Well, wt th'——" said a date who motored his girl around the corner of the west wing of Corin hall early in the evening. Soon came the second and then the third, and the remark was repeated each time. All of them were pleased because someone had seen to ruining their otherwise pleasant evenings. A brilliant and glaring spotlight, hung from the fourth floor laceology of the girls' dormitory, shed its most revealing rays on the pavement just below. No wonder they were slightly disconcerted. There was still a white ceiling that increased the brightness of the spotlight more than ever.
Girls' Dorm Light Ruins a Good Date
No longer does that portion of the pavement find itself holding up several cars every so often and doing work over time. Perhaps it was because someone wanted that paving to last through the next generation of students that come to K, U, to improve the pavement. It is conveniently hugged on the balcony where it can look down on the students.
Like Polyhemis's one great eye which saw so much and shed such red rays on the brave Ulysses, the Spotlight shines down on the students. Somebody page a would-be Ulysses! ! !
To Mould Agricultural Relief Measures at Once
Washington, D. C., Feb. 10. The rename farm bloe began yesterday to mould agricultural relief legislation for possible passage in the remaining working days before adjournment.
Robert D. Garey, chairman and member of the special committee appointed by President Coolidge to investigate the farmer's plight, was called into consultation with the agricultural commission. The legislation was introduced after views of the commission on the McNary-Hugen and Williams bill which has just been re-introduced with some changes.
Rescuers Within 22 Feet of Cave Where Collins Lies
Tests Last Night Indicate
That Victim Is Alive;
Court to Probe
Conditions
At the mouth of Sand Cave, Ky,
Feb. 16—Only 22 feet from the cell
where Floyd Collins lies, rescues he
gain their work today with the re-
newed conviction that the victim was
alive.
Repeated electrical tests through the night indicated time after time that Collins lived. The new crevice was through gas tests was abandoned.
Marital Court Assembled
The workers bored out of the
marriage and met in the
docs of Gov. William J. Fields was assembling here to probe conditions
in marriage law.
Dr. W. H. Hazlett, Chicago speeck infr., assessed he was positive Colli's still lives. Tests made through MRI showed that he illuminates the victim's prior record a regular sound which Hassett left was marked the respiration of Collini. The test was made during the night with identical results.
J. Lewis Williams, county procter, planned to attend the inquiry and if testimony warranted action he would call a specialist
Hasselt judged from the frequence, if the breath that, though suffering from anemia, was victim of pneumonia, Patients with his disease breathe about forty minutes a minute. Collins' breath was swollen from twenty to twenty-two inches.
Shaft Sunk 38 Feet
H. T. Cornchial, in charge of shaft operations, announced at a meeting held among the leaders in the rescue work last night that the load had sink 38 feet. His exit was followed by Collins by. Three days was unchanged.
Governor Fields asked the recall of one press correspondent from the city, who had been a people of the vicinity doubted that anyone had ever been in the cave. Another newspaper man received a call saying he had less ceased sending out stories.
Cave City, Ky., Feb 10—"Floyd Collins told me that he is in the only entrance to Sand Cave. There is no way of reaching him from the rear. He never did think that he could get out." That was the testimony of a newspaper reporter representative of Louise's newspaper representative of Louise's partial injury being held today.
The court-martial was called at the request of Governor Fields. Miller was pinned in his wrist while the latter was in the grip of the boulder which has held him up for a few minutes.
The court will probably adjourn to San Carne to examine other witnesses. He told the judge, "I'm pressed," Miller testified, "I heard him answer to his brother when the latter called down to him. I be told that the defense is being a fake are unfounded."
The Women's Glee Club, which was to have made its first public appearance in Euloea tonight, found it necessary to cancel its engagement because of the inclement weather. It should make the trip in motor cars, but at its meeting yesterday, it was announced that, because of the condition of the roads, the club would go on the train. It was not until this morning that it was found it would be impossible for the club to go to attend according to plan, the concert will be given in two weeks.
The seniors in the school of architecture have just completed a three day skay problem on the design of municipal building.
Concert of Glee Club at Eudora Postponed
The date rule will be suspended Tuesday, Feb. 10, for the road show "Rain", at the Bowersport, and for that event
...
Kathleen O'Donnell,
President, W. S. G. A.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Kathleen O'Donnell.
Kansas City, Feb. 10—Officials today had failed to fix the blame for the wreck of two Missouri Pacific trains near Newman, Kan., into Saturday which cost six lives. Kenneth Runker, student officer at P. Leavenworth, Kan., died in a hospital Sunrise injuries, making the sixth victim.
Wire Flashes United Press
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 10—The disappearance of 500 gallons of bonded whiskey for use in the general hospital here probably will be investigated by a grand jury, it was learned today.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 10—Early passage of the new postal pay bill was indicated today when the House passed a bill requiring rules, consider no amendments and limit debates on the commerce. There were twenty more bills than the current one.
Wanda Landowska to Play Historical Piano at University Concer
Bach Composed on Harpsichord Replica of Which Will Be Found in Musical
The concert will be given in Robb
Johnson gymnasium at 8:25 as a sound
drive. The performance will be held
the School of Fine Arts, Bella Music
Store and the Corner Dove Corner
A harpichord looks like a concert grand piano except that it has two keyboards, one above the other. The stries are like those of a piano, but when the keys are struck, the strings are thickened rather than hammered and something like that of a harp and the tone similar to that of a piano.
The instrument was the ancestor of our piano and dates back to the early 19th century. It occupied, until the beginning of the 19th century, the place now held by our piano. The piece now held by us also along for this tour is an exact replicate of that played by the great musician and composer, Bach.
An instrument, new to most of us,
will be heard on the University Con-
ference Hall. The concert will
Feb. 16, when Wanda Lambesis,
famous Polish harpichordist,
appoints
"In my estimation this will be one of the most artistic receivers ever given at K. U.," said D. M. Swarthout, a professor of journalism at Criticism in the most exacting newsapers are unanimous in their common word of super-excellence.
Used in Musical
Women Contest for Cup
Five Groups to Enter Swimming Meet Tomorrow
Five groups have signed up to enter the women's intra-mural swimming meet to be held Thursday, Feb. 12, at 7:15. The organizations to be rerepresented are Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Chi Omegna and Pi Beta Phi.
A cup is being offered to the winners. Last year the Cf Omega won first place and Kappa Kappa Gamma second. The event is open to all women of the University at an admission price of ten cents.
Dr. Bigger Sanden, professor at Bethany college, is coming to the University Feb. 20 as the guest of the department of drawing, painting and design to give an illustrated book featuring a collection of Chinese paintings.
Dr. Sanden has been collecting these pictures for a number of years and values his collections so greatly that he feels that he cannot leave it longer than the one day he will be her hero. "He has as fine a private collection as I have ever seen," said Sanden, the professor of drawing and naming.
Birger Sandzen to Give Exhibition of Drawings
A reception to Dr. Sanden will be given Friday evening by the Art departments.
Prof. F, P. O'Brien attended the meeting of the Parent Teacher Association at DeSoto the latter part of last week. The program consisted of community singing and discussions. Prof. O'Brien gave an address on, "Two types of friction in the progress of the public schools."
Board of Censors Will Stay if House Vote Is Forecas
Censor-Ousting Bill Flops in House, But Senate Has Like Bill Yet Alive
United States
The Martin bill, that would permit the bringing of action against the Commission in any county in the state for passage in the House. The bill is similar to the Knapp-Bedger bill, which represents the legislature about two years ago.
Tongka, Feb. 10.—The Kansas movie screen board was saved today as far as any action by the House of Representatives may go. The bill to abolish it, introduced by B. F. Endres of Leavenworth, and recommended by the bi-partisan legislative committee, was killed by the committee on public welfare, of which Mise Lovina Donne, the only woman nominated for chairman. A similar bill is, however, still alive in the Senate.
The Burton bill, to provide a $20, 600 appropriation for the attorney-generals office to establish a bureau charged with enforcing a stronger force of assistants, was reported adversely, as was the bill that would empower the attorney to use against people charged with crime in a court-like appearance to appeal on the witness stand.
representative Darnell of Olathe today put in a bill providing for the appropriation of a state pension of $200,000 for all blind citizens who have an income of less than $600 a year.
Burton of Kansas City put in a bill that would provide for the election of a court of the city court for Kansas City to hold a bonded bill to approximately $50,000 for the purchase of a new vault for the state treasury office.
W. W. Barnard put in a bill that would permit parties contracting for the sale of real estate to contract for a reduction period of not less than six months where a mortgage or deed of trust is given.
Frosh Women Give Play
Commission Discusses Plans for Future Activities
"The Prophecy of the Crystal," a coot play in four scenes, was given by the freshman commission of the City Opera. Myrs hall under the direction of Anne Lucile Milner, c'28, and Mary Sage, c'26, leader of the freshman
The play was open to all freshman women of the University. Each scene represented some program that might be carried out by the commission in their meetings for the rest of the year. The first scene represented two University students, Marion Cowles, and Ruth Campbell, and the activities of the Hill by Betty Camellib, the serene, looking into the mysteries of the crater.
The second scene represented Y. W. C. A. women dressing dolls for the Indian children. Those taking part were Olive Weatherly, Arlene Church, Genevieve Kimball, Edith Adams, Meredith Gerrish, and Dorothy Taylor. A Y. W. C. A. tea given for Lawrence high school girls was featured Virginia Arnold, Josephine Hoford, Marguerite Leacher, Florence Beamer, and Vida Schanke participated in this scene.
Plans for a health carnival were discussed by the Y. W. C. A, committee in the fourth scene.
Owen discussion was held on friendship. It was decided to obtain the book, "The Business of Being a Friend," written by Bertha Conde, and to study it in the freshman group meetings.
Jack Schall, A. B., '24, spent the week-end in Lawrence. He is working on a newspaper in Dodge City.
---
All seniors who are planning to ask for the University Teachers Diploma in the spring report to the Education office 103 Fraser, before Friday of this week.
Raymond Schweyer,
Dean of the School of
Education.
D. W. Malott of Harvard to Be Here February 1
Word has just been received at the office of Denn Frank T. Stockwell of the School of Business that Assistant Dean D. W. Malott of the Graduate School of Business Administration of Harvard University will be here. Feb. 16.
The purpose of his visit is to interview students who are interested in attending the school at Harvard next year. Arrangements to see him should be made during his visit. The representative of the School of Business faculty,
Dean Malott is a graduate of the University of Kansas, receiving his A. B degrees in 1920. He was a member of the Kansas State time was editor of the Kansan.
Doctor Curry to Talk at Regular Y. M. C. A.
Lancheon Wednesday
One Hundred Pieces Have Been
Prepared; Tickets on Sale
at 121 Fraser
At the regular weekly follow-up
meetings of the meeting Mary Chin,
President of the U.S. Women's Hall,
B. A. Bruce Curry will present
his view on the effect of religion
Mr. Curry has been very successful in his efforts to set forth the teachings of the approach to the Gao Tibetan school, a university of Oklahoma, and of Mr. Curry's visit to the U. O. campus. "It was the greatest evangelical campaign that I have ever gone through. He is more than a tangle."
Tao Shultz, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said: "Places for one hundred at the luncheon have been prepared, and only that number of tickets will be sold." Tickets may be secured for twentyeight cents at the gate. The Institute Director Curry will make his only notice address outside the schedule of the Institute on "Live" at its Best," at this morning luncheon.
Second Race of Mercv On
Serum Sleds Rush Down Yukor in Record Time
[United Press]
Anchorage, Alaska.
Feb. 10–Mer and dog have arrived in a second race of murice with an anti-twin for diphtheria sufferers of Nomday while Capt. Roy Darling and his mechanics tried vainly to get their airplane ready for a flight with ad ditional medical supplies.
Implications today were that the flight might be abandoned because of the bitter cold. Lieut. Licie, Darling's helicopter mechanic, and his helpers froze their hands yesterday trying to persuade a stubborn radar to artificially raise the temperature to 60 degrees below zero throughout the Nexuma river country today while log aels with 50,000 units of antifreeze moved steadily forward.
The "serum alebs" were racing down the Yukon country today ten hours ahead of the record of Sappella two weeks ago. Shorter relays and better organization along the "Nome" coast an advantage in the second race.
Volleyball Season Opens
Short Schedule of Practice to Precode Games
Volleyball season in the women's department of physical education was the practice last night. "There will be a sad Miss Hower, instructor in the department of physical education, who is teaching the practice lesson we play the games."
The schedule of practice is:
Juniors, Monday, 4:30; sophomores,
Tuesday, 4:30; frchmens, Wednesday,
4:30; seniors, Friday, 4:30.
Five More Home Games on Jayhawker Schedul
The conference leading Jayhawk们 have five more games to be played at home. One more game this week will be played in Robinson gymnastics. At the home games, Ames, when Charlie Black's engraver from Grimwell will be the opponents in Wednesday night's affair. The remaining home games are as follows:
Feb. 11, Gremelow vs. Kannan; Feb. 17, Ne-
leneka vs. Kannan; Feb. 19, Drake vs. Kannan;
Feb. 28, Missouri vs. Kannan; Mar. 3,
Washington vs. Kannan.
M. U. Places First in Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest
Prize of Large Loving Cup Presented to Victor; Ames Is Close
Second
The University of Missouri won the first annual inter-college glee club contest at Convention hall in St. Louis. More than 800 were received a total of 250 points. They were followed by Ames with 246 points, Nebraska with 226 points and Kansas with 224 points. Apostle 800 people attended the contest.
The first prize was a large loving up presented by the combined alumni association of Missouri and Missouri State to must be in three times in succession before it becomes a permanent possession. A smaller cup was also awarded, the one being given at the end.
Kansas Heads Program
The club first sang their choice songs with Kansas heading the program as a result of a drawing for places. Then the prize song, "Come Away," was presented in a bride, was sung in rotation and the college songs followed in the same manner. A combined chorus of the seven clubs then joined in singing the "Balders' Chorus from Fawn" under the direction of Desa Searthall.
Judges of the content were Dean Haleys Coupey of Drake University, Matthew Mansfield, assistant director of the St. Louis School of Law, Jones Jones, director of the Hayden Chorns.
Washington Banjo Club Plays
The judges based their decision on several points, including tone quality, intonation and rhythm. While the decision was being prepared Errot Servetri of the Kansas Glee Club entertained the audience with a reading and the Washington Banjo Club played two selections.
Prof. T. A. Larcombe in commenting that the banjo players that he was perfectly satisfied with the judges' choice of Missouri for first place.
Wita Wentin Log Swings in Place
The dangling chains on the porch of the Wita Wentin house are at last silenced. No longer do they flap and clank like ghostly reminders in the wind. The sign has been returned. Once more the miniature books in the room were used to record the words, "Wita Wentin" hang; above the steps. After weeks of advertising for the sign, and trying to trace the path of its disappearance, it has been returned, and no questions asked. Whether or not the culprits realized how much it was missed or whether they accomplished their goal, the sign returned it because they no longer needed it, is not known.
At any rate, it is there, tied on, to be sure (the fixtures were lost in the fray), but nevertheless, she practically impossible to duplicate the place, as it was made by one of the girls who lived in the house while she was in school. She was enrolled at the college and signed and made the sign herself, presenting it to the house in the year 1921-22. Cuts of the sign were used on their stationery, and the eyes appeared in many ways about the house.
The members of the house desire that their gratitude be expressed to the party or parties who were instrumental in returning the sign.
Remodeling of Grounds to Beautify Corbin Hall
"Grounds around Corbain hall will often be cleaned up." H. H. Ball, president of Corbain grounds, said this evening. Construction timber, left around by theately completed building, will be removed and the trees are to be laid. The trees are to be trimmed, under-growth and shrubs removed, and a general redevelopment is planned.
This will lend to popularize the grounds around the hall for students as well as visitors. Mr. Ball said, "The attractiveiveness of Coronin ball."
John Rohm, fa25, visited at the Delta Sigma Lambda house Saturnay, Mr. Rohm will now attending a Medical College, at Carson City, Me.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Night Editor
Mail Editor
Caterer/Editor
Caterer/Editor
Alumnus Editor
Alumnus Editor
Jacqueline Miles
Board Members
Member Minutes
Carl Coffey
Bath Rose
W. Worcester Green
R. W. Worcester Green
Dublin Simon
Mary Lou Humberton
Fraser Martin
James Cauer
James Cauer
Princess Manager         John Flood McCorman
Aust. Ion. Jack          Carl Coffe R. Robert Hill
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY EKANAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925
TIME HOURS
Editorial department K, U, 17
Business department K, U, 64
No wonder Kansas has turned out so many poets. Look at the variety in weather.
HOAXING THE PUBLIC
People can eat impure food and usually a doctor can fix them up so that the effects will be gone in a short time. A man may lose all of his money by the plans of a crooked promoter and yet, in the future, completely recover his financial position. But if a man is cheated out of his confidence he has lost something which can never be completely restored.
The United States law has provided a place for nearly all the cheats, yet it has overlooked the greatest of them all—the robber of our confidence. The person who plans a box is as guilty as the bank robber and should be dealt with as definitely.
Wouldn't this be a most unpleasant world if no one could trust his neighbor? We would all be cynics of the most unpleasant and unhappy nature. Nature has provided us with the most comforting of all virtues—confidence, we are justified in rising up and demanding that it shall not be destroyed.
Rumors, most unfair weepers, have hinted that the Kentucky cave探orer, Floyd Collin, is working on a colossal hoax to gain publicity for himself and his community. We hope that it is untrue and that the newspapers have been justified in their publicity of such a terrible accident. The public has given its sympathy and even its money to help this man. The public does not begrudge the money or the sympathy if it saves a life or aids the Collins family.
But if we have been lied to, be cheated, and our confidence shattered, we deserve the only redress which can be given—criminal punishment to the guilty parties.
You clip a coupon to learn "what's wrong with the picture," you clip one to become an accountant, you clip one to keep from being a wall flower. After while you can clip one and become president.
WE WANT TO KNOW
WE WANT TO KNOW
This isn't a grievance. It is an attempt to find out the why of a rather peculiar phenomenon. At every basketball game we see students craning their necks, from away up next to the raffers, to get a look at the game. On the other hand we see respectable citizens of Lawrence seated comfortably in the front rows of the choice sections downstairs.
Now why is it?
The presumption is, in all University enterprises, that the students will get first chance at the best seats. They merit this because, obviously, no activity could flourish without the support of the students. Of course, if you are not a student, you can to get the select places on the court and failed to take advantage of it.
If there are any tickets set aside for the general public, why couldn't they be from among those in the high corners upstairs, or in the corner sections downstairs? Many students would like to be informed on this point. They feel that in all fairness those who have bought activity tickets should get first consideration; while the students who have not activity tickets can take their chances with the general public. If such is the case now, there is no grievance.
European relations are just like any her relation—generally poor.
TOGO
T, so the lead dog in the champion team of Leadur Sappallia, is gone. He decreted his master in time of need because the event of reindeer was in his restfuls. It is said that these northern dogs are always arrested when they get a set of reindeers. Sappallia wouldn't take $600 for the dog because of the unimovable things that he has saved his life. And another dog covered in snow might otherwise dog in the history of thunder.
Seppallia lost two other dogs with Fogo. One of them returned but the other one, which had been in all of the races in the Seppallia had participated, went the way of Toso. Scotty, son of the famous swept-stakeer leader, succeeded Toa as trail man and showed his master that he could fill the vacant place creatively. A report Monday morning stated that Balo, trail man for Gunnar Kasson, had died because of the strenuous trip, but this was later corrected. Ratto will go down in history as the crever头 of the trip because he led the way for sixty miles when Kasen could see nothing because of his blizzard.
The height of irony was resultant the United States senators compliment tickets to Sheridan's "School for Scandal."
JUNIOR AND SENIOR ADVISERS
Few things are more discouraging to a senior during the rushing months of his last semester than to receive news through the office of the dean that some of the requirements of his course have not been met, and he, in therefore, not eligible to graduate. Freshmen and sophomores have students with whom they are able to hold conferences and obtain advice as to the proper subjects in which to enroll. By the time the sophomore year is finished, however, the student is supposed to have gained enough knowledge to know what is required for graduation. He is expected to proceed unafraid through the choosing of the rest of his course.
Many students in the upper classes are not well acquainted with the regulations, however, and are unable to receive intelligent advice when they enroll as to what they should take. The result is that ignorant of their mistakes, they are not checked on carefully enough by the dean's office, and during the last few weeks of the final semester, a competent voice over the phone informs the worried senior that his transcript shows deficiencies which must be made up before the senior will be eligible for graduation. A little advice at the beginning of each semester, when the student is selecting his course, would not make such situations possible. As it is now, every student must rush to the gymnasium at his assigned hour, and speed through the enrollment as rapidly as possible. In short, the purpose seems to be, "Get enrolled in something, but by all means, get enrolled."
The members of the faculty, having just finished the long grind of a camerer's work, topped off with the task of grading several hundred examination papers, are tired, and it soon comes to be an old story with them. They glance over the transcript which has been thrust hurriedly into their hands, give the enrollment card a glance, count up the total number of hours, give the card their official "O. K," and rush on to the next in line.
A system of junior and senior adviser, and a more vigorous checking up in the office of the dean would eliminate many of "Life's Darkest Moments." It would save, in addition, a great deal of time and energy now wanted in taking a great amount of work which proves worthless in the end and requires several additional months at college to make up the deficiencies.
WHEN IS MURDER NOT A
MURDER?
A woman of Paris recently killed her fince. He had been afflicted with cancer and for weeks lay on his death bed. His suffering was in
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI. Tuesday, February 10, 1925 No. 107.
PL LAMBDA THETA.
Because of the conflict with other educational meetings, our regular meeting of Feb. 11 will be eliminated altogether. Our new meeting will be held on Nov. 30.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
There will be a Tau Beta Pi meeting in Marvin hall at 7:30 this evening.
C. A. PUTNAM, President.
AU BETA PI:
There will be a meeting of all group leaders at 4:50 p. m. in central Administration rest room, TRESSIE MAY, Chairman Group System,
GROUP LEADERS' MEETING;
sweeve, and resulting the hopelessness of his plight, he begged his sweetheart to put an end his suffering. The common shot him with a revolver and her defense, when she appeared before the court on the charge of murder, was "I would gladly have given all I possessed—love and life—to save him, but when it was beyond all human power to save him, I gave him eternal rest."
The woman was found not guilty of murder by the jury which tried her case. If the entire population of Paris had been allowed to serve as a jury in the case, or even the entire primition of the world, her defense might have declined for her the same verdicts.
Just whether or not it is right for an individual to take a life under certain circumstances, to place the taking of life in the hands of the individual in a serious question. The unwritten law has long been used as a defense in murder trials until today it is an exception when a person gets the extreme penalty when the unwritten law may be invoked. Will another such law be developed which will allow an individual to end a life in order that an incurable surfer may be brought to an end? (certain lines of science and thought argue that the most hu-
many thing that we could do for the apeid and the feeble, or any other who are so physically disabled that they are no longer able to live with any pleasure, be to end their lives in a human way. These sciences, however, do not tell us that the power to take such lifes should be left in the hands of an individual. Humanity may some day he forced to settle the question. It is hard for us to believe that the taking of life under such a circumstance is right. Then too, the Bible distinctly tells us that it is wrong. But an incident one related above makes the problem much more difficult; those who are thinking about the question
The cross-word puzzle erase has a bad effect upon the morale of students, declares the Minnesota University libraryarian. Every dictionary of synonyms which the university owns has disappeared from the shelves. Fidelity students intent on finding word meaning "sheet-music," or some other synonym, have taken these books.
New Printed Silks and Scarfs
Even college students resort to childish pranka for fun. At Knox college, the students must run the gumball of snow halles in order to attend club. The fairer sex and fun appeal of a gumball's ability to dodge the snow halles.
This is a season for scarfs. Never before has the demand been so great. Many new styles just received.
KAYSER HOSIERY
$3.50 - $6.50
1
Marvel Stripe
Slipper Heel
Pure Dye
Full-Fashioned
All the newest and latest shades of the season. These fine quality hosiery are wonderful values. Pair—
PORTO RICAN MAID DRESSES
$1.95
These dresses are unusually attractive. Fast colors and made of Linene and Broadcloth. Made in Portio Rice pattern—
REPORTING TECHNOLOGY
$5.00
These new bags show a high degree of resiliency and durability, making them perfect with pretty spring packs that blend perfectly with pretty spring packs.
NEW UNDER ARM BAGS
$4.00 - $10.00
Weaver
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Broadview Inn
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations, few open week-end dates for tours and special events, February and March at special rates.
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Whether it's a leaky closet
ank or an entire plumbing
system, call upon us.
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Pettit the Plumber
PRONE 1081
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We gives advice and estimates free.
It is a
It is a
MYSTERY
the way the
GOOD SEATS
are being reserved for
the
"Three Wise Fools"
Bowersock
Feb. 23-24
If you want good seats it will pay you to MAIL your order at once to Theater Office.
REMEMBER
—this is the most elaborate show the American Legion has ever produced.
PRICES
First Parquet—
First Barbieri:
First 5 rows...$1.50
Last 5 rows...$1.00
A Balcony
First 3 rows...$1.00
Last 5 rows...$0.75
AA Balcony
First 5 rows...$0.50
All seats ...$0.50
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Student Enterprise Ticket Menaced by Scalpers
Students at the University of Kansas enjoy the lowest prices in the country for athletic events and the customary student affairs. This privilege is now threatened by the fact that a few are offering tickets secured in this way for football season, and not during the football season but more of it now during the basketball season.
This practice is a violation of the law and could be dealt with by the law. The Committees believes, however, that it will be handled by student sentiment in than any other way, once it is fully understood. Those who are familiar with the organization of the Student Enterprise Ticket know that there is an important practice of scaling will do more to cause the entire collapse of this very real student privilege than almost anything else that could happen.
The great majority of students who do play the game fairly can create sufficient sentiment to stamp out the present evil overnight.
THE STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKET COMMITTEE.
What Was
"Robin Hood's Barn"
NIGH on to a thousand years ago, wealthy wayfarers learned to choose some roundabout route into Nottingham, rather than the short cut that led straight through Sherwood forest.
[ ]
For the forest was "Robin Hood's barn" and doughy Robin and his merry men were eager coin collectors.
People who buy without regard to advertising nowadays journey at high cost in roundabout ways, to make their purchases where dollars are dubious. For the shrewd buyer of anything, in our times, sends his money to market the straight, sure way, guided by advertising.
What is not advertised may be worth buying. But what is advertised simply must be beyond question. He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable.
All the risk these days is in going 'round Robin Hood's barn. Buying on the strength of the advertised promise is the way to buy with least risk of disappointment and greatest certainty of satisfaction.
X
MAKE USE OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS!
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1925
.
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senate Committee Has State Highway Bill Under Consideration
Amendment to Constitution Would Permit Activity in Road Building
---
Toptea, Feb. 10—A constitutions amendment to permit the state to enter into the building of highway is now before the senate committee on roads and highways, of which Senator Gray of Kansas is the chair.
The amendment must be presented in both Senate and house to be constitutional. Some of the members of the committee desire to empower the state to enter into every phase of development of the system of state highways, while others would not grant such wide powers.
The state constitution as it reads at present forbids the state to extend a power of attorney program, leaving all work in the hands of the counties. The state is threatened with theWith withdrawal government finds it inconvenient to deal with 105 subsequent county boards. If the amendment is passed there will be no longer a power of attorney program in the hands of the counties.
A controversy regarding the form of the amendment in the committee. Some of the members want to specify the amount of tax that can be levied, and the disposal of the funds, while others are holding on to some statement granting the state power to enter into highway building.
Fireproof Wires Made
New Use of Selenium Maker Invention Possible
(Telephone Service)
Cambodia Service 10.-Fireproof insulation for telephone switchboard wires is made possible by a new use recently discovered here of retention, an element whose chief use hitherto was in its appearance current by light. The fusing proof of switchboard wires is highly important for even a small fire can undo many hours of work and throw a whole exchange out of commission. In use are only partially successful.
The peculiar thing about the use of solderin for this purpose is that the element.kaffi can be burned. Only when it is used on the cotton covering of the wires does it take on fireproof qualities. But then the wire reacts all ordinary fumes, and even when ignited by the interior of a blown棉 goes out immediately when the outside flame is removed.
Science Prize Is Divided
Two Share Equally in Aware for Best Papers
(Relence Service)
Washington, Feb. 10—Protocox and universes divided honors here today when the American Association for the Advancement of Science announced that the $100 prize for the best scientific paper delivered before the recent meeting of that association Dr. L. R. Cleveland of Johns Hopkins University for his research on the minute parasitic protozoa living in termites or "white ants," and Dr. Edwin Habble of Mount Wilson Observatory for his studies that prove the spiral nebula to be great stellar object. It will take six to one even Milky Way and 600,000,000,000,000 miles away.
The prize committee after a month of deliberation and the detailed consideration of many of the liland or more pinnars delivered before the Association and its £2 affiliated societies picked the works of Dresden's sculptor Carl Lein. The important pieces of original research presented at the many sessions.
The money for this $1000 prize now awarded for the second time is contributed by an anonymous layman living in New York City who has announced his intention of making the prize an annual event.
Last year when the meeting of the American Association was held at Cincinnati the prige was given to Dr. L. E. Dickson of the University of Chicago for his work on mathematical theory.
Jost-Selig Marriage
Miss Agnes Jou of Lawrence was married to John Selig, A, B, 24; Saturday evening, eveil of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joct, The Rev. N, D. Goohring of the Lutheran church officiated where were limited to the immediate relatives.
Golf will be added to the list of sports at the University of Texas this year.
Must Stick to Dogs Say Nome Enthusiasts
None, Almaan, Feb. 10 - None has chosen dog teams against airplanes as a means of beinging; additional diphtheria antitoxin into the town.
(United Press)
A summary of public opinion, gathered by the United Press showed an almost unimaginable belief that an American would be an unnecessary risk.
Infinis, who guided Gummar Kasson's team into Noelle when Kasson was 16, went on to lead the blazers, continue today as the talk of the town. He has posed for dozens of pictures including the 2014 Rams' victory back to his "regular job" of leading a team for the Hampton Consulting Goldfield Company within a month.
Wesley Board to Meet
Foundation Directors Consider Methodist Problem Here
The problem of supplying adequate religious influence for Methodist students here will be considered at the first annual meeting of the board of directors of the Wesleyan Church at the University of Kandu today.
The board, representing three church conferences of the state, will be in session all day Tuesday at the First Methodist church. At 6 p.m. an banquet for students and board members will be hold at the church. The purpose is to acquaint the board members with the Methodist students at the University. A program with a focus on works of the foundation at the University of Illinois, will be held following the banquet.
The goal of the Wesley foundation is the establishment of an organization with an adequate physical plant to sponsor a program of religious activity among Methodist students. The plans for the plant call for quarches for the church and for social activities, dramas and committee meetings. Such an establishment would co-operate with the Preschool of Religion, according to Edwin F. Price, student work director of the Methodist Church here. The church will be the church program for the campus. At present this can best be done d辱 denominational lines in his opinion, Bishop E. L. Walderof of Kansas City, Mo., is president of the board. Rev. Fred M. Ballet of Kansas City, Mo., is president of the church, is the vice-president. The Rev. Edward Hishop of the First Church here is director of the foundation meeting. Other local members of the board are Dean H. W. Armart, Prof. E. G. Engel, Prof. F. W. March, Dr. H. L. Chamberlain, and E. S. Weatherby.
Correspondent Ill, But Wires News of Nome
San Francisco, Feb. 10-11 in bed of diphtheria, H. C. McDowell, United Press correspondent at Nome, Alaska, dictated distaphes of the gruelling race across the frozen fields as men and dogs strained to the utmost to reach Nome with diphtheria anti-toxin.
It was a triumph that he wired of seepala, the Flim" took the trail. The officer than that of a newspaper scourer gave a good story. Mrs. McDowell was dangerously ill and her life was under attack upon the speed of the dogs.
M Dowell told of the stages of the race: the harbours entwined by the water, and the shores in those in Nume, and finally the joyous dash into the plague struck disgracefully.
In a brief message he reported the death of his wife, the second white child born in the old mining camp of Nome.
Nome had won its battle, but Me Dowell lost his.
His wife was buried in the frozen
known of the land where she was
born.
Robinson Now Research Director
Guy C. Robinson, B. S.18), is now director of the department of research and analysis of the United States Air Force, and is preparing to a letter received from Mr. Robinson by F. B. Dain, professor of chemistry, Mr. Robinson was invited to join the Company, doing bacteriological work
"She was known to every sour dough miner and promoter in the early days of the old Seward pennilous" McDouglas's message句。
YOU are McDowell's message to you.
"- Will be at work tomorrow," were the closing words of McDowell's message.
Donald Higgins, A. B., 23, spent the week-end in Lawrence.
Women's Rife Squad to Meet Three Teams on Week's Schedule
Will Meet the University o Cineinnati, Vermont, and South Dakota
The women's rife team of the University will open its season with three matches to be played this week. The teams include the university of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio; the University of Vermont, Burlington; and the University of South Dakota, Wichita.
The first two will be 15kg girls team and the 10 highest scores will count; the five lowest scores counting; all flying will be done from a prone pool.
The entire rife squad fired a record this week to choose the 15 highest to fire on the team this week. According to the report, it is not permanent, but will be chosen in the same manner for each week's team. If an alternate fires a better score next week than one of this team, then all players are allowed to fire in the next match.
The alternates are: Josephine Allen, Twila Shoemaker, Fern Cook, Dorothy Hofstat, Mildred Miller, Margaret Butcher, Marcella Undorf, Betty Stimpson, and Isabelle McCracken.
The team which will fire this week and their records are as follows: Margaret Sanders, 98; Laura Glidden, 97; Ann Botsford, 97; Virginia Imsis, 96; Gladys Filson, 96; Theodore Ranker, 96; Frances Laundge, 96; Louise Ridway, 96; Emmy Moss, 94; Emma Arstrong, 94; Jeanette McKhline, 94; Catherine Crowley, 94; Helen Grang, 94; Fernie Crooks, 94
Radio Helps Locate
Boy Who Lett Home
(United Press)
St. Louis, Moe, Feb. 10.—The radio found Robert McGill, 12 years old, who disappeared from his home at West Frankfort, Ill., Sunday.
Last night Station WIL, the St. Louis Star, broadcast a description of the missing lad and this morning the lad had two other two legs appeared at the ST.
The other boys said they found Robert hiding in a shed, and had taken care of him since Monday. They didn't know what to do with him until they heard his description broadcast last night.
The boy ran away from home because he claims he did not like his step-father.
Improved Facilities Will Feature Summer Session
Better rooming and boarding facilities will be available for this year's summer session as both the University Commons and Corbain hall is open, according to Prof. W.H. Johnson, director of the summer session.
The Commons will be open during the entire ten weeks and will serve breakfast and lunch each day except weekends. The Commons will be open for the entire ten weeks of school. First choice of rooms will go to those engaging them for both meals. Second, if the room will be served at the hall every day, Arrangements may also be made for dims, by men and women not for lures, by hats, at special rates for the summer.
Prof. F. P. O'Brien will speak on
"The Vocabulary of High School
Students" in the conference and
the members of the faculty of the
University are expected to attend
this conference but it is not defini-
tely as yet who will make up the
party.
N, E. A. To Meet In Cineinatti
The National Educational Association will hold its convention in one of the buildings on campus. Ohio, from Feb. 22-28 inclusive.
N. E. A. To Meet In Cincinnati
Professional Cards
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
G. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bld., phone 355. 728 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist,
Eye, Kne, Hose and Threat. Glass Biting
guaranteed. Phone 446, over Dick's Drug
Glore, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1161 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
OR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo
OR. RECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Ostex pathy.
Residence phone 1343.
Residence phone 1342.
Office 347 Mass., phone 342.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Printing
Job Printing.
1027 Mass. Phone 225
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARRQWS. Osteoalbionic Physician.
909% Mass. Phones 2337.
WANT ADS
FOR EENT. host for hera, double and single, warm and newly decorated, Q401 place to study. Block special, Special rates, FIle, Ohio
FOR SALE - Slickly used Shearer
Lifetime押金, Guaranteed perfect
condition, Six bucks, Call 7627,
Bolso Rosso. FJJ
FOR RENT - double or simple room
for girls, close to campus and near
a good club and cafe. Prices reduced.
Phone 2180. F12
OR RENT—To boys, one single and one double room for $9 and $18.
WANTED — Recommute, southwest room with 4 windows, large closet, strictly modern. Price reasonable. 1428 Ten. Phone 1565. F11
In good home at 1134 Ohio. Call 2 Red.
DPRESS Making, plain sewing and alterations. In your home or mine 1528 Ohio, Call 2567. F11
Did You Know That We are the oldest Dancing School in Lawrence?
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2702 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
A
$7.75
New! Suspender Skirts
We've just unpacked a new shipment of those popular new Suspender Skirts. You know, it's the skirt that hangs like a dress, and with the addition of a simple blouse one of these skirts is quickly transformed into a smart frock. Consider this. A smart frock for only $7.75.
Second Floor
Innes Hackman Co.
Country-Quality-Value
TROPHUS AND MARK SCHWABER
A Scene from "Rain" coming to the Bowersock, Tuesday, February 10
YOU WILL LUAGH WHEN
THE THREE WISE FOOLS
sing an opera-eratic air
YOU WILL ROAR WHEN
THE THREE WISE FOOLS
tell Sydney good night
IN ACT YOU WILL LEARN
to say goodnight properly from
THE THREE WISE FOOLS
BOWERSOCK FEB. 23-24
RESERVATIONS NOW!
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Tonight THE DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE YEAR
SAM H. HARRIS
presents
RAIN
The WORLD'S
GREATEST DRAMA
by John Colton & Clement Randolph
Based on
W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S
clay "MISS THOMPSON"
WITH A CAST OF DISTINCUSHED BROADWAY ARTISTS
PRICES: $1, $2, $2.50 plus Tax; SALE SAT; Sat, Feb. 7, 10 a.m.
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow
You have seen others, now see "Figures and Facts"A Snappy Musical Comedy in addition to our Hi-Class Movie Program
Tonight
The World's Greatest Dramatic Success
"R A I N"
Now in It's Third Year in New York
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
REGINALD DENNY
in
"The Fast Worker"
Tonight
VARSITY
Tonight
"BREAD"
A picturization on the world's famous Novel
By Charles G. Norris
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
Cecil DeMille Presents
"THE GOLDEN BED"
With a typical DeMille Cast
SATURDAY SHIRLEY MASON in "Curly Top"
ORPHEUM
Tonight
The Snappy Musical Comedy "FIGURES AND FACTS" In addition to our Movie Program
Friday - Saturday "Girls Men Forget"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1925
Captain Ackerman Leads Jayhawkers in Sixth Victory
K U. Leader Gets 15 Points Cyclones Lead at Half by Single Point; Ames Rough
The Jhawaiyah, led by Captain Arkham, moved a step closer to the Iowa State game, winning over the Iowa State Cyclones on Kelvinium gymnastics court.
Ackerman the scoring on a free throw in the first minute of play. This gave the Ames boys a start and a field goal and a charity toss gave Kansas possession. It lingered in leopards during the first Jush. Kansas was missing while the Cyclones were making them count. Roughness on the part of the Iowaans took eight points by free throw, which were made by Captain Ackerman.
The score was knotted at nine-all just before the half, following a goal by Geckman and two free throws by Willson. The lead when Arnold made a free throw and the half ended 10 to 9 in the second on the long end of the score.
Coach "Phog" Allen must have told his men something between halves, as they immediately got unnerved. He was in a tight half, when Ackerman secured two free throws. From then on Kansas held the lead. At one stage of the game he drove down the key field and Quigley call for a foul on them for expressing a desire to assist him.
box score:
Knox, f.  PG FT P
Ackerman, f.  1
Engel, f.  0 3
Schmidt, f.  2 2
Paterson, c.  2 0
Campbell, e.f.  0 0
Bolgard, g.  1 1
Wilson, g.  0 2
Gordon, g.  0 0
Zuber, f.  0 0
Hodges, f.  0 0
Total,
Iowa State—18
Fisher, f,
Wright, f,
Anderson, f,
Coe, f,
Jacobson, c,
Milger, g,
Arrows, g,
Klingman, g,
10 13
PG FT 1
0 0
0 0
1 2
0 0
2 1
1 4
2 2
2 0
Totals 6 6
Referee: Quigley, St. Marys.
But Washington and Nebraska Follow Close Behind
Jayhawks Top the Valley
This is the only game this week for
the players, while Kansas meets
four opponents this week before the
Saturday night battle in Piketown.
The Jayhawkers find themselves perched on the top rung of the ladder, after four weeks of fast and furious basketball battles. Washing ton and Nebraska, who are tied for second place, are after Jayhawkes to get them all but will get her first exposure to Jayhawks next night in St. Louis.
Friday we meet the Missouri live on our home court at Columbia and take a look at the team's easy task, as last night at Mantle hattan, "Mizzou" gave the Aggies the victory.
Nightly Wednesday "chillie" Black and his Grinnell Pioneers will invade K, U-Pioneer games for the second K, U-Pioneer game for the second team* team standing is 3 won, 3 lost but they are playing real basketball Last night at Lincoln they gave the strong Huskers a close battle and outplayed them the last half.
Couch Allen said, "We are playing the games as we come to them. We are working so seriously. The team is working smoothly and we hope to come out victorious."
Missouri Valley conference standings:
Kansas 6
Washington 5
Nebraska 5
Kansas Aggies 5
Missouri 5
Grizzell 3
Oklahoma 4
Drake 2
James Aggies 0 1
Games this week:
Tuesday - Grimell vs. Kansas Aggies
at Manhattan; Missouri vs.
Oklahoma at Norwane
Wednesday----Kansax va. Grinnell at Lawrence.
Thursday—Drake vs. Oklahoma a
Des Moines.
Houston - vs. Oklahoma in Grinnell; Kansas Aggies vs. Nebraska at Lincoln; Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Fridley—Grinnell vs. Oklahoma a
Saturdays—Kansas vs. Washington si
St. Louis; Ames vs. Oklahoma si
Ames.
Sport Notes
Panavo Nurmi, the Finnish track star, has promised to run in the second annual relays held by Ohio State University at Columbus, on April 18, if he is in the United States at that time.
Clew Crow, second string end, he has been elected captain of the 1925 Notre Dame football team. Rocke loses 23 men by graduation this year, in addition to four Hourmen and the Seven Corregirors and eights of his second squad.
We note in a morning paper that Bonnie Owens, veteran athletic director of the University of Oklahoma will be honored as an honorary speaker for the Valley conference.
The wrestling squads of the University of Oklahoma and the Oklahoma A. & M. College have arranged matches with the University of Indiana for sometime later in the month. The Sooner teams are getting ambitions, however a win by the Aggies would not be surprising.
Yale is at the foot of the Eastern Basketball League again this year. Four years ago when Hans, Pite and Suidan were in school Yale won the championship, and the next four years finished in the second division. Which goes to show the consistency of eastern basketball.
Sooner Wrestlers Tie With Ames for Valley Lead; Kansas Is Third
Jayhawkers Will Meet Aggies in match at Manhattan, Sat., Feb. 14
1 As a result of the win of the wrestling squad from the University of Oklahoma over the Missouri Tigers
0 Ohio State in the first place to a tie for first place with the Iowa State grapplers. Kansas is at the half way mark with one meet won
Results of valley wrestling meets to date are: Iowa State 17, Kansas 5; Kansas 11, Nebraska 6; Oklahoma 21, Missouri 2. The Sooners completely outskirted the Muscovites, making a decision in the 115 pound class.
The Kansas Aegie squad gets into action next week when they meet the Iowa Hawkeyes, known of the strength of the Manahawks grapplers as they have not out an opponent this season. They are coached by E. A. Krooth, of IL-12.
On Feb. 14, the same night that Kansas meets the Aggies the strong Iowa State team will go to Lansing to meet the Huskers. The Ames grapplers should win this contest easily.
Men in the valley who have won falls so far this season are: Meyer, 15 pounds, Iowa State; Boyevy, 115 pounds, Iowa State; Captain Triston, 125 pounds, Kansas; Skinner, 115 pounds, Iowa State; Captain Triston, 125 pounds, Iowa State; Captain Triston, 125 pounds, Iowa State; Captain Triston, 125 pounds, Iowa State; Captain Triston, 125 pounds, Iowa State; Cook, 145 pounds, Oklahoma; and Cook, 145 pounds, Oklahoma.
The following is the ranking of the valley teams as given out by G. B. Patrick, Kansas wrestling coach, and Kansas Valley wrestling coaches;
Meets Won Lost Perc.
Iowa State 1 1 1 6 0
U. of Oklahoma 1 1 0 100
U. of Kansas 2 1 1 500
U. of Nebraska 1 0 1 000
U. of Missouri 1 0 1 000
Delta Signa P1 defeated Alpha Chi Sigma last night in the professional intramural basketball tournament. The game was hard fought and did not appear as one sided as the 25 to 4 score would indicate.
Delta Sigma Pi Defeats Chemists in Tournamen
The low score of the Alpañ Chi's was due to the work of Halcy and Bartley, Delta Sig guards while Woodworth, Delta Sig center, interm with H. points to his credit. Boyle played well for the Alpañ Chi's.
Delta Sigma Pi
Goodworth
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FG FT
3 5
4 0
1 0
2 0
0 0
5 0
Sigma Pi Woodford
Davin
Ruff
Haley
Bartley
Chipper
Albi Chi Sigma
Brace
Hazel
Johnson
Saylor
Baroguerer
Foley
Bayle
The K, U, D. Varnes will be entertain-
ed at tea Wednesday afternoon;
Feb. 11, at Henley house from 8 to 10.
Mrs. Gope, Mrs. Muggeridge and Mrs.
George, Gope will be the hostess.
A party will be given at the Parish house of the Episcopal church Parish of St. John's and the aupices of the Girls Friendly Society. Everyone is cordially invited.
Rev. Evan Edwards.
0 0 1
0 1 0
0 0 0
0 1 3
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 2 0
Tan Beta Pi, honorary engineering society, will meet at 7:30 tonight at Marvin hall to discuss the pro bono research and discussion of the mer eligible for election.
Mrs. J. F. Griffiths, Pres.
Quack Club tryouts will be held Wednesday at 4:30. This will be the fast opportunity to tryout for a month at least, said Miss Hoover, instructor
in the department of physical education. Meetings of the club will be held regularly however.
Doctor Naisamh, professor in the department of physical education is in Miss Barta's office every Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 for consultation and to give physical examinations to all new women students.
Special Motor Coach Rate
LOST—Platinum wrist watch, please call Martha Sharon, 240. F15
Kirby Cleaners
Want Ads—Too Late to Classify
SPECIAL
FARE
$1.00
KANSAS CITY
AUTO SHOW
Take a Reo Motor Coach at the Bowersock Theater
SPECIAL
FARE
$1.00
Topeka Reo Motor Co.
Office and Depot. Bowersock Bldg.
Telephone 644
Why Not Let Flowers Speak for You?
In every woman's heart is a fond hope that she will be remembered on Valentine's Day. You needs can be supplied by—
RALPH WARD
The Merchant of Happiness
Phone 621 931 Mass.
Valde
—an extremely powerful, efficient, soothing, healing,
non-poisonous germ destroyer.
Indorsed and prescribed by leading physicians and dentists. Why not soothe that irritated throat?
1101 MASS. ST.
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
人
Are Valentines Out of Date?
The old lace kind perhaps—but not the artistic and lovely Valentines and gifts at the GUSTAFSON shop
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
FOR RENT—3 rooms for boys. Two with sleeping porch. Also garage for rent. 1416 Tenn. F16
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R, I St. Prone 987
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
NEAPOLITAN (Chocolate,
Strawberry, Vanilla)
Strawberry, Vanilla)
Banana Nut and Grape Pine-
apple
Nesselrod and Vanilla Pineapple Ice and Caramel Nut
Vanilla and Chocolate
Lemon Pineapple and Bisque
Chocolate and Lime Ice
Caramel Nut and Orange
Fourteen Flavors in Single Layer Bricks.
Apricot Milk Sherbet and Chocolate
Strawberry and Vanilla Black Width
Black Walnut and Vanilla Fourteen Flavors in Single
Eight Flavors in Sherbets and Ices
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Will You Remember Those College Days?
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
MARION RICE School of Dancing
"Over Bell's Music Store"
Exactly Comfort
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT-
HE'S RIGHT!
The phrase "Cleanliness is next to Godliness" contains a lesson for everyone. clean clothing economy is when people buy clothes that are perfect cleaning system that gives right results.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
PHONE 383
We clean everything but your shoes
Garrett-Draper Dancing Academy
Announcing new classes in AESTHETIC, BALLROOM and CLOGGING
For appointment call 699
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS. St.
You will see VAN K. BRUNER
THE THREE WISE FOOLS
the owner of the Lawrence Steam Laundry,
play the hindered, of a real detective.
BOWERSOCK FEB. 23-24
You liked him as a black-face comedian—so see him now in something different in the—
Choice seats are being reserved by mail
Basketball tomorrow night—K. U., er. Grunni.
Come out and help win the Valle!
I will not be offended.
Many a young fellow was laughing up his sleeve at today's storm—
for he had already purchased his Spring Topcoat with the Ober label in it, and as a consequence, kept warm and dry!
$30
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFitters
Wanda Landowska
HARPSICHORDIST
Don't miss one of the most delightful artists ever brought to Lawrence
"Her concerts are unforgettable experiences for those who are so fortunate as to hear them."—New York Tribune.
Robinson Gymnasium
Monday Evening, Feb. 16th, 8:20 o'clock
TICKETS NOW-ON SALE AT
Bell's Music Store - School of Fine Arts Office - Round Corner Drug Store
At $1.50 and $1.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
Vol. XXII.
Dr. William Durand Speaks Tomorrow to K.U. Engineers
Convocation in Marvin Hall to Be addressed by National Society President
Dr. William F. Durand, president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will visit the School of Civil Engineering and will address a convoction of the engineering students in the auditorium of Marvin hall at 11415. A noon lecture will be presented by members in honor of Doctor Durand by members of the faculty of the School of Engineering and the students of the industrial and mechanical department.
The will be the fourth stop Doctor Durand will make on his country-wide visit to the 60 student branches of the university, his capacity as president. His itinerary as now planned will take him to California by Feb. 22. He will come back by way of the southern United States and a way of New Orleans on March 8.
Doctor Durand has made his home in California since retiring as professor of Mechanical Engineering at Leland Stanford University. Before meaning his duties there, he taught engineering and the University of Cormor until 1964. In June of 1924, Doctor Durand retired from active service at Leland Stanford. He is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy and served seven years in the Engineer Corps after leaving the Academy.
Doctor Darand's most noteworthy serving in Washington as Chairman country at the time of the war. After his tenure as Chairman of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics during 1917, he spent a year in Paris as the representative of the National Research Council and a commission of war inventions.
As an inventor, Doctor Durand is known for his three-point caliber and els radial planimeter for averagingordinates in *polar diagrams*. As an author, he is known for three books on Marine Engineering and PipeLines, in addition to practically a hundred (technical papers used in government) books. He has been a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers since 1883 and was vice-president from 1911 to 1915.
League of Kansas Municipalities Adds to Membership
Fourteen Cities Affiliate
Fourteens Kansas cities have joined the League of Kansas Municipalities since Jan. 1, 1995. Harvey Walker, a lawyer to the League said this morning.
No. 10%
The number has now passed the 709 mark, which is 54 per cent of the cities in Kansas. All the 11 first class cities in the state, all but ten of the 77 second class cities, and 122 of the third class cities are members.
Membership to the League costs from 810 to $150 a year according to the population of the city.
FOUR PAGES
All number cities are entitled to a number of copies of the Lagos magazine each month, the number dependent on the amount of information, library service, or ordinance and darfing service, and the right to receive all bulletins published.
The fourteen new cities who have joined the League of Kansas Municipalities are. Mereland, Lynch, Linwood, Stark, Athol, Aradia, Longton, Haddam, Norwich, Humboldt, Tescott, Pleasanton, Wichita, and Hugleton,
Elsafe President
German Club Elections President
Hirschman (R) in support of a
meeting at the German
Club. Monday afternoon.
Elsa Schuster was elected president, and E
Hirschman was elected chairman.
The next meeting of the club, at which a vice-president will be selected, has been postponed from Feb. 17 until Feb. 23 on account of the lecture which Dr. Oscar Hagen of Gettingsen University will give on "Modern Stagedrap" with emphasis on the techniques of the department of dramatic art and public speech. Dr. Hagen holds the Carlsburz memorial professorship at the University of Wisconsin where he is professor of the history of art.
Hutchinson Authorizes Junior College Survey
The Chamber of Commerce at Hutchinson has authorized Prof. F. O. Priben to make a survey of the Junior College field there. The purpose of the survey is to assess the ability of Hutchinson to organize and support an adequate junior college and to learn whether or not a school should be a leading elementary and high schools.
This invitation has resulted from a talk on "college" by Professor OBrien to the Chamber of Commerce at Chanute.
Nicket Scalping May
Defeat True Purpose
of Enterprise Books
Students Now Enjoy Lowes Price in Country for Such Events
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1925
The frequent irregularities in the "scaling" of tickets to athletic events obtained by means of the student activity books are liable to materially affect the sale of the activity books next year. That is the opinion of some members of the student activity book committee, and the director of athletics of the University of Chicago may be made is not known.
Dr. F. C. Allon, in speaking of the ticket scalping, said he believed that the book is not really a student account because he has not yet received the purpose intended. The student, on learning that he is unable to attend the game, will go to the place of the event, and sell a ticket that would pay for his $10 per person for $1, thus cheating the athletic association out of a cash sale. It is the belief of Doctor Allen that irregularities of this kind cost the university $50,000 each game. He pointed out that the penalty for scalping at the University of Illinois and other such schools is a blackhat, withholding information from attending athletic events.
Walter M. Herzog, of the University of Kansas auditing bureau, says that the tickets exchanged for activity book stubs should be distinguished from those sold at the regular cash price, by plainly marking them with a dollar sign. This would prevent others from buying them at a profit to the seller.
According to Dean John R. Dyer, the students of the University of Kansas enjoy the lowest prices in the country for athletic events and sports affairs, but the privilege is now threatened by the practice of scapling.
Many Colleges Register
delegates Will Arrive Friday for Curry Institute
Registration have been received from nearly all the colleges in Kansas, expecting to enroll in this district of be Curry Biblical Institute. The visitors will arrive Friday, Feb. 12. The students will receive training and have registered from other schools
Kansas State Agricultural College, Della Justice, Fenceurance True, Mary Brandly, Helen Graham, Helen Hale, Ebib Oatunne, Helen Greene, Chara Eitel Oatunne, Helen Greene, Chara Ebib, Dorothy Rosehough, Marie Inley, Katherine Wilkin, Benissa O'Daniel, Evelyn Colburn, Laureda Thompson, Helen Brown of the faculty, Lois Widdy, Charlotte Lawk, Cyclade Ralph Clark, Fred M, Shieler Eileen Paul Pfitzgen, Milton M. Kearney, W. Keller, Alain Wake, A. Holtz
Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, Zieens Chamber, Haze Tullus, Ruby E. Stafford, Fern Babcock, Elsa A. Bennett.
Ottawa University, Leeta House,
Ruby Olson, Florence Waude, Helen Skidmore, Genevieve Sharpu, Alma Skidmore, Jared Skidmore, Maxim Manewal, Geo. Lawrence, John Cater, Charles Trent, A. T. Bawen, Baker University, Gladys Pury, Vera Cleland, Helen Brickner, Ebbi Barkley, Jeffrey Barkley, Leod, Kenneth Krabed, George Hatter, Dr. M. K. Thomson, Edward Chowingird, W. Irving Boone, Elain Nicholas, Jay E. Jackman, Eric Nicholas, Jaye E. Labor, Claudia, Phillin Moore.
Washburn: Leona Stone, Nadine Buck, Ruck Graver, Alice Brenning, Rlo Loomis, Loren Hancock, Donald Herrington, R. Myers, Heury M Benning, Donald B. Myers, Perry Platt Jr.
Dog Team Relays Rush New Serum Supply for Nome
r Flight Abandoned as Epidemic Comes Under Medical
Control
Nome, Feb. 11.—The new naming of serum expected to help deal the final blow to the diphtheria epidemic here will probably reach Nome Saturday, according to radio advice from Anchorage.
Dag teams working in fast relay were nearing Kaltag on the Yukon Highway. From Kaltag they will leave the Yukon, cut across the tundra to Norton Sound, circle it ice to Golovin Bay and then make the final dash it
Three times as many drivers art taking part in the new "race of envy" as were in the first.
The serum is hours ahead of the schedule maintained by many of these same drivers two weeks ago.
Oskar Hagen to Lecture
The epidemic itself is being gradually controlled. No new cases have been reported, but the new serum will be welcomed by Dr. Curtis Welch because of the added security it will give the physician and his nurses should the disease be reluctant to live upon the settlement. Capt. J.J. Palmer has detailed his flight here upon advice from None which and the epidemic is not now sufficiently serious to hazard an air trip.
Wisconsin Professor Will Speak on Modern Stagecraft
Oskar Hagen, formerly professor of history of art at the University of Göttingen and at present a professor at the University of Wisconsin will lecture in central Administration building on Feb. 17 at 4:30 p.m. The subject of his lecture will be "Modern Stagercraft and Its Antecedents." a course in the courses at both the universities when he has been a faculty member.
Horger Haen make a special study of the history of art, literature and related subjects at the University of Berlin and later at the University of Munchen where he received his Ph.D. in Munchen and also at the University Handel's operas which had previously been lost and has also written many books on different methods of the study of art. Four of these books have gone through three editions in America, having been translated from the German in which they were originally published. He is appointed Carl Schurz Memorial professor at the University of Wisconsin, last semester, but is on a lecture tour at the present time in which he will cover the entire United States at widely separated points. He will return to Germany in the latter part of March when he has completed his
The lecture here will be of partici- far value to students in five art, pubi- ciate speaking and all those who have studied the development of the stage.
Goldwin Goldsmith, professor in the department of architecture was recently re-selected as an honorary member of the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts at Fontainebleau, France.
Goldsmith Is Re-Elected to Fontainebleau Schoo
This school, which is held in the Fountainhead palace, formerly occupied by the early kings of France is in session during the summer months for Americans who desire brittle sculpture and painting abroad.
Abilene, Feb. 11,—Since a Kansas woman, Miss Emily Morgan, of Wichita, has been thrown into the spotlight of the world's news by her heroic deeds in Nome, Alaska, word of which she said to conquering other and daughters of the state in far north. Dr. J. H. Mustard, who formerly practiced medicine in Aloe, and had been practicing in Benton, Missouri from the army, is now in Ketchikan Alaska, according to his sister who lives here.
The institution is supported by Americans and is under the patronage of the French government. Whiting Warren, the American architect who designed the huge library at Lorain Belgium, is the head of the schel.
Wire Flashes
Washington, D. C., Feb. 11.—Calvin Coolidge and Charles Dawes will be proclaimed president and vice-president of the United States respectively, and Senator John D. McCain. Conforming to the constitution, the House and Senate will meet together at 11 p. m. to canvass the electoral votes of the states brought here by special messenger.
Chicago, Ill., Feb. 11—A furries fire, fired by a staff breezes burned in a five story building in the heart of the loop shopping district today. The structure was on State street jammed next to a large office building and another in the heart of the largest department stores in the city. The fire broke out at 5 a.m. and several hours later firemen reported they had failed to establish report
Genova, Feb. 11. "The Chinese delegation which last week followed the example of the Americans and with drew from the Narcotic conference, to day announced its final withdrawal from the conference. The withdrawance is a sign of acceptance since it is impossible to regulate the opium evil without China's help."
receipts for Varsity Dances Show Increase During First Semester
"More persons are attending the variatis, this year than last," said Vernon Kenney, manager of the varity dances, today.
Many Organizations Benefitted by Party Profits, Says
Vern Kenney
This is shown by a comparison of the receipts and disbursements of the variates last years with those of the first semester this year. The present dancing season has brought in a total of $4,025, which falls short of the receipts for the entire season last year by only $1,174.
While the aggregate receipts have increased, the comparative expenses have also increased; however, the increase has not been in proportion. This shows that the sacries are not more interesting than the chestras, punch, and decoration, all of which go to make the dances more interesting and enjoyable for the students, according to Kenney. The variances which were given the first semester cost $2346. Last year the cost was $1986 for the two semester costs $4045.
The Dartmouth. Dartmouth college, announces trials for ski jumps and snow-shoe cross-country team.
Disbursements of the various
lancases so far this season have been
as follows. Music $1,654; hall rull
$2,800; lawn service $3,795;
$169.30; advertisement; $165.75; taxi for
chariers; $55.56; waiter service
$30; labor on decorations; $17.95;
shoe rent and curtains; $30; potter
serving; $14,950; doorman, $28
total, $2,945.57.
" last year the W. S. G. A. was given $403 and an equal amount was given the Men's Student Council. At the same time the state HI'Y once was given $500 and $406 was given $50. The Friendship fund and each of these organization will be helped again," said Margaret Kenney.
Washington, Feb. 11. — The Senate Postoffice Committee today reiterate the postal pay raise increase pass passed by the house yesterday and the bill was changed so that it raises only about forty million dollars in additional revenue and is now practically the same as the bill passed by the committee last year. It took two weeks ago after the president and expressed his disapproval of it.
...
"Many students wonder as to how this money is spent," said Krammy "There are several channels into which the dance profits are put Many organizations which are not interested in dancing are are the variables each year.
All seniors who are planning to ask for the University Teachers' spring report to the Education office 103 Frances, before Fri.
The varsities the first semester
yielded a profit of $1,077.43.
Raymond Schwegler
Dean of the School of
Education.
Finding of Crevice May Speed Release of Floyd Collins
Recursos Continue Worl While Investigation Of Hoxx Kumor Goes On
Cave City, Ky. Feb. 11—Five feet below the bottom of the shaft which is being sunk to release him, a five foot crevice which may mean the early release of Floyd Collins from his underground prison.
This was anticipated early 'toby by drill running ahead of the diggers to deep them informed of the conditions they must meet.
It was found that the older of banks oil gas, which was so strong in the bottom of the shaft last night emitted a thick gas that could be seen side wall. The gas is being used in an effort to find a second and rear entrance to Collins' cell. This and the presence of cave criers in the dirt from the wells lead to hopes of Collins' immediate release.
Inquiry be conducted into rumors that Collin' effeminate is a grand boxx staged for purposes of publicity was to be resumed today.
"I was threatened with death when I tried later to enter the cave," Miller said.
William Bert Miller, Louisville newspaper reporter, testified yesterday before the court marital conduct. He said Collins did not collude. Collins in the cave and touched him.
Workers believed they were on the worker stretch of digging operations to reach the top strata which scientists preferred they would find before striking the rock of
This, according to archaeologists, formed the roof of a collapsed cavern. The slit through which the explorers crawled was a fault in the rock.
Cave City, Ky., Feb. 11 — "I warned Floyd not to go into the caverns so much or he would get buried deeper than I could dig him out."
No Lee Collins, aged father of the man who has been a prisoner of the save now for thirteen days testified in the court of martial inquiry today.
"When I heard he was caught I just rested at home for a while. I figured they'd get him out. Anyhow I couldn't help him much myself." As Lee Collins was excused from the stand word came from the shaft being suck in an effort to free Colm Taylor the tunic discovered beneath the trousers patched out. The service failed to heat directly into Skydys' prince.
No more radio tests can be made to ascertain whether Collins still is in the cave. His chest has burned out or has hurled out of its socket. Thus, the listeners at the cave mouth cannot determine whether Collins is breathing.
Should Restrict Acreage,
Says Kansas Aggie Head
(United Press)
Glued Press
Washington, D. C. Feb. 10. - The farmer's problem is one of marketing, not financing, W. M. Jardine, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College and member of the president's agricultural commission, told the senate agricultural committee today.
Agitating immediate action on theills designed to improve marketing conditions, Jardine said: "The control of farm products through cooperative organization is far more effective than the Jardine advanced restriction and limitation of acreage to eliminate the annual surplus of farm products.
Choral Union Rehearsals Important
"With only 12 rehearsals between now and the beginning of Music week the rehearsals of the Lawrence Chamber Music Festival are important, according to Dr. M. Swearthout, Dean of the School of Fine Arts. "Every Tuesday night must see real progress in both the Messiah and the Voelk Requiem," Ms. Swearthout said to sing is no reason for absence. We shall ask everyone to be there rereadless and get the benefit of listening to others and marking in his own voice. We will hear us out so that I wish brought out."
Ginnell is soon to have an ice skating rink made by flooding that women's tennis courts.
Plans Being Made for Art Exhibition in March
Plans are under way for a new exhibition to be held in the art department in Administration building some time in March. The present exhibition consists of etchings of world famous works, which are of interest.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, who has charge of the exhibition, will announce its character later.
University Women Requested to Speak Before Legislature
Trip Connected with K, S, A, C Dormitory Appropriation Bill Plans
Requested to speak before the ways and means committee of the state legislature, Dain Agnes Husband* Mue Albert; Corbis, former president of Corbei Sull, will go to Toptone talk to speak on the dormitory question, in connection with the dormitory bill now pending in the legislature. The 11 pro lea appointments for a dormitory at Husband*
A bill was recently passed providing for funds to build dormitories at all of the state schools. It was discovered that there was not enough money to fund these dormitories at the time k. S. A. C. volunteered to wive her claims alone, later, making it possible for each of the other schools to receive more money. The city also decided to assist Manhattan in getting the money for a decrystallization.
"We will tell them how successful our dormitory has been," said Mass Carlin in discussing their trip, "and I will tell them one step one for the Manhattan women."
Doctor Urges Inoculation
Use of Serum Is Recommended Mumps Are Checked
A new supply of tussidib serum has been received by the University hospital and hospital authorities urge that no many students as possible take the treatment. Tussidib is a potent antibiotic that is Edinburgh superintendent of the hospital. He said that students should take advantage of this opportunity No charge is made for inoculation. No new numps cases have been reported in five day, and hospital officials hope that the up demise is over.
One case of diptheria is being treated at the hospital, but no others have been reported as yet, hospital authorities said this morning. All persons who might have come in contact with the mold had night, heat, culture cultures were taken, and culture given. The results of the throat culture tests will not be known until late this afternoon or Thursday morning, according to Dr. R. H. Edmiston, University hospital.
Doctor Edinston said that the diphenicil patient *c* improved this condition more than most patients had eight unnounced over thirty, the reason of the examination being to discover and reobtain cases of the drug. If a patient has two occurrences "we cannot practically well who never the drug carry the disease germ in their throat and cared the diazepam."
Albough the diathemia death rate is very high where and toxin is not used death cases 1 due by the disease but only in cases of Doctor Education, we said that every student with a nose threat be examined, as a preventive measure. If attempt to treatment is given the patient need be no fear of an encephalitis.
Diphtheria is caused largely by contact with the person having the disease, but if it may also be spread by coughing, using silverware or other contaminated utensils, one should near his mouth. The disease is very infection, according to hospital authorities, and the greatest ale in controlling it will be prompt examination of all sick thumbs. No charge exists for examination or treatment.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Delta Signa Lambda held initiation Saturday for the following pledges: Forrest O. Calvin, Bolecourt; Everett O. Hewon, Goodland; Ernest Mackey, Hewon; B. Mollie, Burlington; and J. Preston Edwards, Kansas City, Kan.
Modern Students Should Know Bible, Says Doctor Curry
"Students of today have not goat back on religion but they are down on our outward forms of expressing love and joy. We are opening meeting of the Carry Bible Institute held in central Administration building yesterday after-
End of Biblical Institute to Help Young People Study Problems Together
Doctor Curry has for the past 17 years been working in different colleges and universities from coast to coast. He comes to the University not to lecture primarily but to lead the students in studying the problems of life together. Doctor Curry is a highly qualified American student has caused him to have a greater confidence and faith in them.
The afternoon meeting was opened to discussion by Doctor Curry. He asked questions of the students and as they were answered he explained them 13 examples drawn on the blackboard. Everyone was drawn into the discussion and was impressed by the straightforward manners and explained many things that have not been clearly understood before.
"Too many people have been trying to know merely the facts of the Bible, instead of realizing they seem in relation to life and law. Many have built up their own Jesus instead of the historical Jesus," and Doctor Martin Luther King Jr. said more practical and view the Bible in relation to their own lives.
"The aim of the institute," said Doctor Curry, "is to teach students how to study and really understand the Bible so as to find what contributions the teachings of Jesus have made to our lives today."
A supper was held for the registered members of the institute followed by the evening session, in which students show the students of the University how to lead discussion groups and be able to use principles and motives from the Bible to throw light on which the students encounter today.
"American students are too commemorate," said Bruce Curry, speaker at the M. Y. C. A. noodley luncheon, today. "We do not take the same measure as we did in the problems that conflict in as do the students in foreign countries." Mr. Curry spoke to about a hundred and fifty persons at the luncheon, but he did not attend at which he will appear during the week, on the subject "Are We living by Footnotes?" He outlined the new student movement which is beginning to be felt in this country and some of the other European countries.
"The desire in most of the young people of today is to find something that will put a kick into life. Let us not try to eliminate this desire, but we must allow it about times and we will make more progress than ever before."
"The movement is to a large extent an outgrowth of the war," said Dennis feel that something must be done to correct or remove some of the old institutions and establish a new institution with which they are in sympathy.
"The mutual distrust between youth and the older generation has handicapped us all along. What youth wants is someone to accompany us instead of someone standing on a ladder, or even climbing up there. There is a crusade and there is no way to dodge it. If you don't get in with both feet you are a detercer. Do away with the old things that are fanning and choking you and slide in the old system so gradually that you never disturb those who oppose you."
Sigma Chi House Quarantined
Sigma CM House Quarantined
Frank R. Ienbant, 279, in New York and as a result the diphtheria, and as a result the Sigma CM house is quarantined. A thorough examination was made night and each member of the chapter was tested.
It probably will be known tonight whether or not any other cuses are developing.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University 0
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Mountain Editor
Editor
Smith Editor
Snake Editor
Ninker Editor
Hassel Blackhorn
Hassel Blackhorn
Shave Merville
Katherine Kohn
Katherine Kohn
Lepine-Marshall
Alumnus Editor
Alumnus Editor
John McEwen
Carl Coffin
Bath Hill
Bath Hill
H. Wienner Cruise
Pete Webb
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Elia Vaccamp
Elia Vaccamp
Martin Martin
Jon Connery
Martin Martin
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Luwatne, Kansas
Business Manager        John Fowell McCond
Assist, Bid, Mgrs,      Carl Coffin, Robert Hilt
PHONES
Editorial department K. U.
Business department K. U.
ONE ON THE CROWD
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1925
ONE ON THE NET
"Great cake from little nernog grow." It has had a new proof. There is no decimation in that as to the relation of another name for nernog with the four or five members of the crowd at the basketball game Monday night whose "booming" caused the referrer to call one on the crowed, and gave Ames a free throw.
The Kansas Aggies lost a game the same evening which would have been a tie if four fouls called on the crowd had not given their Missouri opponent's four points, making the final count 28-21.
Forlham a K, U, crow would have been quicker to recognize the unlessness of continuing to hinder the efforts of the team than the Manhattan crowd was, though probably there as here the excess of disapproval was shown by a few uncontrollable rovies. These few lack the spirit of sportmanship that is a characteristic of Kansas athletic teams as well as the spirit of hospitality that Kansas expects when her teams play away from home and which a K, U, Crow should be glad to offer to visitors here.
Some of the local theater patron object to paying 10 cents for an uncomfortable seat to sleep in.
AUTO SHOWS
The great national stock, bird,抓 fancy dog shows have attracted wide interest in days gone by, but they are being far outnumbered by the magnificent nauta- shows throughout the country. Prairie is beautiful and fast horses, frisk eatable, white fluffy dogs, and snowy birds is being transferred to a desire for luxurious cars of planning lines, of appenin smoothness, and of flashing power.
This great interest in the appearance of motor cars, their convenience, and economy of operation can be understood when it is realized that approximately 15 million motor cars are owned in this country. It is only now that manufacturers put their best skill and efforts into cars that owners will be proud of.
The Kansas City auto show this week 11, displaying cars and trucks of all makes, of all prices, of all types. Thousands of people are visiting this show, some as prospective buyers some to admire the beauty of design and workmanship in the new model of 1925. Many point with pride to the increasing attractiveness and convenience of the new designs. Most of the cars are of the enclosed sedan type—a now popular type of car.
These auto shows are a good thing. They bring manufacturer, dealer and buyer into closer relations. They afford the dealer and buyer an easy means for comparison of different cars. They produce rivalry between manufacturers in producing popular cars at popular prices. They increase a pride in the whole automobile industry.
The trouble with many plays that have appeared in Lawrence is that the curtain rises before the first act
THE NEAR EAST CAULDRON
THE NEAR EAST CAULDRON
Trouble is again stirring in the Near East. Turkey has expelled the patrician, head of the Greek Orthodox church for nearly eight centuries, Greece has resented this, an an act of unprovoked hostility. She has appealed to the League of Nations, to European countries, and to the United States.
Nothing will start a row in that part of the world quicker than a religious dispute. And the situation in intensified because of religious differences, and also by the fact that the cross and the crescent have been in continuous stride ever since the Turk made his appearance in A.D. Minur.
The Greek race has suffered many vicissitudes. After the fall of Constantinople in 1453, the Tauki, who devised to increase their religion and culture on the conquered people, but failed, due to the influence of the Church, which was the ruling point of the Greek spirit.
In 1821 the smothering passion of the people burst forth in revolution against the crescent or. Many prominent people advocated the cause of Greece, influenced by the situation tradition of the country, and by the encroachment of the conflict. In America it was Daniel Webster, in England, Lord Bryon, among others. The war raged bitterly for several years, and many atrocities were committed. In 1827 the European power sought to intervene in the unequal conflict. A Turkish fleet was defeated at Navarino by a combined Russian, English and French sworden. Soon after, peace was preached, and by the convention of London, the little kingdom of Greece was established, having a population of some 650,000 and an area of about 15,000 square miles.
In all this struggle the Church had played a leading role, supplying a spiritual stimulus which buyed on the spirit of the people in the dark hours of the conflict, and contributing priceless policies to be converted into money. The patriarchate at Constantinople has endeavored cancelely to make life bearable for the Greeks still under Turkish rule. It has acted as a buffer between them and the administration. In view of all this, it may wonders that the Greeks are inignant over the exclusion.
But to resort to arm would be fatal. The country is impoverished. It has millions of refugees to take care of. Turkey has acted as she did because she believes the nations of the world are too disinterested and too jalooed of each other to intervene. In the end, about all that Greece can do is resent to fate, and accept the fact of the expulsion philosophically. Too question is largely sentimentally now, anyway.
"Some students need a valet to entry their books about for them. But then, if they could afford to have a valet they wouldn't have to go to college."
SHOULD KANSAS CHANGE HER CIGARETTE LAW?
Kansas has an anti-cigarette law. That statement is not news. Neither is the fact that in almost any locality in the state cigarettes are sold. Even minors are able to buy the centraloids goods from the cigarette headquarters.
A new law has been proposed in the legislature which would do away with the statute which prohibits the sale of cigarettes within the state. This law would license certain tobacco dealers and drug stores within the state to sell cigarettes. Their sale to minors is prohibited, and a provision for a heavy penalty for violation of this clause is included in the bill.
The bill is modeled somewhat after the recent cigarette law in Maine. In that state some two million dollars of revenue is raised by a tax placed on the sale of cigarettes. While the Kansas law would probably not raise as much revenue, the proposed tax of two cents on each package of cigarettes sold within the state would be a long way toward paying the running expenses of the state.
Under our present law only the sale of cigarettes within the state is prohibited. Even if teeth were placed in the law which would stop the sale of the "fags" within the state, the smokers would still have recourse to the mail order concerns without the state. If a smoke wants to smoke cigarettes he smokes cigarettes. All of the arguments for the retention of the present law are based on the harmful effects of cigarette smoking, yet the law says nothing about the smoking of cigarettes. If the people of Kanaas believe that
The regular rehearsal will be held tonight beginning at 8:35 on account of these same reasons. All members should be present as a list must be presented on the next day.
***********************************************************************
MENS CLEE CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
ENGINEERING STUDENTS:
All engineering students will assemble in the Engineering assembly
room at 11:35 Thursdy, Feb. 12, to hear an address by Doctor Dunkin, president of
the Society.
ENGLISH MAJORS:
EJ. ATENEO:
M. Thibodeu will speak to English majors and others. Interviews at 1:30 Thursday, in room 265 France. His subject will be "The New Poetry."
P. F. WALKER, Denn
El Atenco se contacta juves, el 12 de feber a lnas 4:30, 165 F. Ad.
Officiales nuevo en el algiram, y un drama presentara. Es una de los requeridos más importantes de año. MYRON W. WAGGONE, Presidente.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
Nobody agrees with amateur or professional critics. To tell the truth, critics don't agree with themselves, nor do they agree with each other. They don't agree with yourself after you have been tortured for three acts. In the second place it's hard to agree with your contemporaries, because it's hard to agree with them. It shall be no agreement. Try to agree. A play posesessing no small amount
There will be no rehearsal Thursday evening. KARL, ANDRIST., Director.
The male juvenile lead for the play had juvenile leads and such that was the kind of an unpronounced actor in a sympathetic pain, I can't say anything about him. I too have been told by other people we weren't supposed to be.
The insults are only a means to an end. The Lawrence Drama League has done some very invaluable things in drama. It is the hope that it will do more valuable things. That hope caused the unfavorable truth to out.
there is nothing wrong in smoking—and that even goes to the attitude of a large number of citizens of the state—why should we go on with our law which does not prohibit the smoking of cigarette, but only makes the smokers pay more for them? And if it is the will of the people that cigarettes should not be smoked within the state, let us have a law that would make it illegal.
At The Theater
There will be no rehearsal Thursday evening
The heavy, a physician, had a man in it that fitted the part about as well as the trimmers that you buy when you "walk a flight and save $." The comedy relief, gave relief only when she left the stare.
By J. Stanley Pennell
I have merely followed the dictates of the moral, and my conscience. I can only hope that I will not have to use cautches after this is printed. The league should not have chosen the wrong or groovy a moral teal hole for critics.
The last statement brings back the theme of the play. It was a comedy with a moral. The moral was Tell and see and that justice is done.
I can't continue to talk about Miss Brandy, for the actors precluded me. With the exception of one, they were continually taking advantage of Miss Brandy's presence, also, to know and take advantage of the fact that they were annuaries.
Now before I go too far, let me pass the flowers to Dom Charnes an played by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes. She has the play. Her pose, her horse, her face is very expressive in other actors. You even very hard! Her character, that of a person who told the truth, and suffered attacks of common sense, dominated with no obvious effort on her part. She is an actress, who although an amateur, has an advantage of it. I are not admiring now. I am telling the truth.
A certain amount of salahaming is always necessary to the critical health of a younger critie, I might cry, an amunt critie. Consider that I have salahamed. Now for the insults!
Last night the Lawrence Drama League players played a contemporary Spanish comedy in K. U'Dice Little's play, "A Moment of Truth," which rather depend on amateur performance to a series of anneolic predecessors that did not necessarily belong to the League. The Spanish comedy "La Mistura" played by Serafina Alquaveri Iturrta, was translated into American by Miss Agnes Brady. Miss Brady got in some clear lines. I hope, however, that they didn't sound so bad in Spanish.
of dramatic merit in it's script, had a great deal of its dramatic merit translated into hokum and bow-wow by an inadequate cast. This play, "Rain," was presented last night on the Bowerstage stage.
A fictional missionary and a pro-statute caused the drama. The drama was meant to illustrate that missionation of familial mind can put faith in the person being missioned, an unmerciful even to themselves. At first I thought I had not read the play before night's performance; that "thain" was another effect to a prostitute was really a good little story, so I believed however, that I insinate that such a woman can't be good at heart. I think, that even the Sadie Thompson, the warden of last night's performance (George Lee Hall) could have been wrong. But she was good at heart, even though she did rent in a manner, which was, histrionically speaking, very rotten. There were times in the show, taking the forgoing statement into consideration, that she acted well in spite of herself.
The same is true of the missionary,
The Reverend Mr. Alfred Davidson
(as played by Joln Waller) could
have convinced anyone that all missionaries
were fanatics, that with
their fanaticism they were human
enough to sin, and that they were the
sacrifice of Christ for the conception
of the faith, although Mr. Waller's
hilarious ability was even less usable than Miss Hall's.
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It was the rain effect, the lamps, the native music, the natives, the settings, and the marines, these threed charitable clunk of atmosphere and thereby letting a third-class cast get more credit than their due from the audience. Along with the actors to get a dialogue helped the actors to get
The play did not bore me. I would enjoy, the author's own bakery. He did not give us the mirrors. I say that thin set of actors did not give this show a
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It could be added to good effect that it isn't advisable to judge missionaries by the character of the Rev. Robert Brown, because they might be some men in the profession.
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That lack of ability to concentrate and participation in extra curriculum activities are not the main causes for students "bunking" out of college was stated recently by Thomas A. Bodd, registrar of the Winthrop School in Pennsylvania. Overwrestly, Mr. Budd thinks, is the problem. Students fail through their courses. Too much time put on one lesson is responsible for a large percentage of failures, the registrar believes.
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WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Students Getting First Chance at Basketball Seats
Report of Favoritism Shown to Lawrence Residents Is Untrue, Says Dr. Allen
"The reports circulating on the campus that the desirable seats for the basketball games are placed or sale downforthe for the benefit of the residents of Llaymes, are untruth and absolutely unauthorized" Dr. F, C. M. Woods, president of the University of Kansas, said in a statement made this morning.
Several students of the University have combined that their basketball hall tickets bought by means of the student activity book, provided for poor seats, usually in a corner. One student said that in the four years he spent there he has never had a seat from which he could see the game, sitting down.
"The students have always and the advantage of getting the best seats on the student activity books, and the best classroom fairness." Dr. Allen pointed out.
Approximately one hundred seats, placed at random from the 2,250 seats in the gymnasium, for each game are placed on sale downtown people. They are not superior seats and are scattered in places all over the gymnasium. These tickets are on sale down town until a short time before the game. They are then brought to the athletic office and placed on sale. In this way it is easy to purchase to get a good seat.
The chancellor and members of the faculty do have preference over the students, according to Doctor Allen. He wishes to make that point clear. To cite an example of how no pre-admission test is necessary for dept. Dr. Allen told of the Kansas state legislatures who attended a recent game. They arrived at the last minute and there were no good scots left. But the "ok" men volunteered to let the heaters have their seats, they in turn, using the poor seats he had installed. This explanation how they attained good seats at the last minute.
"We try to arrange the seating so all can see," said Dr. Allen, "but in the extreme careers it is almost impossible. We have had many complaints about this, but we always point out when selling the tickets that it is standout for the seating arrangements in the gymnasiums of other Valley schools they would not complain."
Colorado State Men Put Ban on Womer
Creedley, Cole., Feb. 11—Male and female have clashed on the campus of the State Teacher's College her
(United Press)
Some have clashed on the campus of the State Teacher's College here "Deciding categories of destiny are the same for fair sex lag prominent men students of the school who banded themselves together into a "milpac frater"
Platonic love, according to the oath of the organization, is the only sex relation these men will accept.
"W. I see to it that their clu- doesn't get official recognition," coeds answered, "It's contrary to sound social principles."
"Foul play" is charged against the erase "in shop," attributing to capture the theft of property, clothing, or money who bind themselves by birth to segregate themselves from women in a institution.
Business conversations are the only conversations a misguided may have with a woman furthermore to be studied. Business conversations where a co-dey may be studying, whose provided, of course, that there is a table at which a co-dey can't sit.
Included in the women in hats clo
are many of the most prominent ath
letes in the school as well as man,
who preform leaders in the school
club, etc.
Alemannia Initiates Four
The Alomannia fraternity hold initiation Sunday afternoon for the following pledges: Ruth, Oliver, Calver; Mildred Jonkins, Carthage, Mc; George Cummins, Cherryvale; and Cherries Johnson, Courtland.
A three-course banquet followed the intonation. Toasts were probed by Harold Dimmerson, Frances Dumaine, Mildred Jenkins, and Chance Johnson. Guests at the initiation and banquet were: Prof. and Mrs. George Hood, Bascom Fearing Arthur Wells, and Florence Merritt
Ten was served to members of the Past Matrons Association of the Eastern Star, at the Phi Omega Pine House 1234, Oread, Feb. 9.
Students Pay Twenty Dollars for Each Credit Hour Taken Flunking Is Doubly Expensive
H. C. of H. What? You want to know, what that means? Well, some of the more learned people translate it the high cost of credit hours. And they say they get that way in a very logical manner.
The average cost for a school year at the University is more than six hundred dollars, so they reason. In a situation of $600 as the average expense for a student for the school year of 56 weeks. For generosity's sake say that the average is $600. You pay 2 hours a semester, or be makes 30 hours credit each year. Dividing the total cost for the year by the number of hours earned, we get $20 an hour. Five 8-hour, "one hundred dollar!"
The engineer objects, however
Chemistry Association Organized by Teachers at Meeting in Topeka
Resolution Passed on Outline for Instructors to Use in High Schools
Representatives from the colleges and high schools of the state of Kansas met in Topeka, Saturday, Feb. 7, to organize a State Association of chemistry, physics and general science teachers.
Dr. F. B. Daina, professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, attended the meeting in the interest of the Chemical Education Journal Doctor Daina is state representative for this magazine.
The officers elected for the coming year were:
President; J. A. Yukes, professor of chemistry, Kansas State Teachers College; K. O. Broudy, superintendent of schools, Syringa Grove; Secretary; Ray McChelton, teacher of chemistry Memorial high school, Lawrence
The association paase dna resolution, that all high school teachers of chemistry be urged to follow as closely as possible the recommended American Association of Chemists high school outline.
Methodist Board Meets
Religious Work for Students Discussed by Leaders
The Weekly foundation board on the Methodist Episcopal church of Kansas met in Lawrence Tuesday to discuss the future of University religious work with Methodist students and to make plans for lentening the facilities for them.
The board is chosen from the three Methodist conferences of Kauai and works primarily to foster religious work in the state schools.
Members of the board who are also of the faculty of the University area, Prof. E, F, Engel, Prof. F, E, Johnson, W, H, Arant W.
After the meeting a 0 o'clock supper was held at the church for all the Methodist students and members
of the board, Talks on University life and the part the church plays in it were given by Wallace James, Eloise Smith, Helen Bryan, Audrey Nale and Jonanna Seller, and were told to by members of the board.
The Wesley Foundation board is a state wide organization and the meeting here yesterday was attended by leading religious workers of Kans-
University of Kansas alumni now number 4000, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association, for a second time, increasing an increase of seven members over last year. N. T. Venteh, Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., is president of the
A dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio, says that United States District Attorney Bornenbein is making plans to arrest persons who purchase liquor from bootleggers and to prosecute them on charges of conspiracy.
Alfred G. Hill, former secretary of the association, was instrumental in promoting the interlegible gloe award in Convention Hall Monday night.
"The work done by the Alumni Association is of vital interest to the students. We also keep the former students and graduates in touch with the University and prompt its best interests publicly and personal contact."
K. U. Alumni Number Nearly Five Thousand
"My hours are not as neatly as the college students." When one considers the amount of money spent on inspection trips, extra equipment, extra laboratory fees and the like, it's easy to realize how we wear averages about the same.
and the working student, even if he is working his way, in maying a great deal for the credit hour. He must stand up to pressure and stand of an eight hour day—he must pay in hours if not in dollars. He might have been earning instead of spending; so that the cost is much less. He would have possibly been told in the figures.
Five hour course. Twenty dollars each hour. Dito! Dito! One flank, one hundred dollars. Take it over, two hundred dollars. Keep still. Who's point to funk?
When the whistle blows it is time to bid your date goodbye and go home. That is the raw method of asking a girl upstairs equipped at the University of Oklahoma.
Sooners Must Mush When Whistle Blows
One warning blast, blown at 10:20 on Fridays, is the signal for starting the firewall. The parting may have no longer than ten minutes, the same time allowed for parsing from one end of the ten minutes two short sharp blasts of the whistle signal time up.
Students Tabulate Hours
Women at Holyoke College Have Busy Day
At Mt. Holyoke College the class in statistics was curious as to just how college students spend their time. Schedules containing all possible activities were distributed to the student body, selected at random
It was discovered that the ordinary student gives about five hours and a half a day to academic work, scheduled appointments and preparation for classes. She sleeps a little more than eight hours a day, depends an hour and a half at meals, exerts an hour and two twenty minutes, goes to religious services, and has the rest of the day, six hours and a half, to use us she likes. Most of it goes in talk and various kinds of recreation
The seniors were discovered to be the most laxious group, for in addition to the talking they must do during meals, outdoor exercises and other entertainment, they talked on an average of an hour and a half day in comparison to an hour and a quarter minutes for each of the other classes.
The activities showing the widest range of time given to them are preparation for academic appointments, extra curriculum activities, sleep and talk. Preparation for academic appointments runs the widest range of time, as does the college spent less than an hour in preparation, while two students spend between seven and eight hours a day. . .
The bureau of child research began a new project last Friday in order to form a scale for the physical development of the negro and the Indian children. Dr. J. W. Naismith and Emily Ferris of the research department have this work in hand and are making examinations of the African American Watson University in Kokanee City, Kauai, the State Industrial School at Topkall and of the Indian students at Haskell.
Child Research Bureau Conducts Examinatione
This is the first time any work of this kind has ever been attempted and this University is the pioneer in forming a determination of the correlations of the children at ages and of the amount should grow during given periods.
Miss Ferris and Doctor Naisamith will make trips at certain intervals to these schools to determine the development of the students from time to time in order to gather the desired statistics.
Hopkins to Talk on Poetry
Dr. E. M. Hopkins, of the department of English, will give a talk to English majors and others who are interested, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser. His subject will be "The New Poetry." This lecture will be given by members of the department to majors; the first was given by Prof. G. D. Cunl.p, who spoke on "Books and Book Collecting."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the English department will speak on "The New Portrait," Thursday at 4:30 in room 205, Fringe hall. This lecture is for English majors and for all others who are interested. It is the second of a series of lectures given by members of the department. The first was written by Cornell Professor C. Dupain on the subject of "Books and Book Collection."
Students and young people who attend the Episcopal church are invited to a Valentine party at the Episcopal Church, 65 West Street, Friday, Feb. 15, at 8 cove
Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle will hold a social hour meeting at 7:30M Thursday evening to the Bethany Circle, 125 W. Fifth St., Dale, Wilma Dremer, and Mildred Roison will act as hostesses. Members, alumni, and advisory board are invited.
The regular teeboard of the Men's Glee Club will be held at 8:45 tonight instead of the regular time on account that there will not be a number of students should be present as it is necessary to make out a list of those expecting to make the spring trip
Grace A. Young, president.
Fil Mu Alpha, musical fraternity; hold initiation Sunday for Debos Smith, Jr. Hutchison; Emile Friedman, Tongaoxion; Vernon Burgert, Sabetha; C. D. Kentner, Herington; J. D. Stokes, Kansas City, Mo.
University Square of Square and Compass Internship will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30, at the Club room chairs.
T. A. Larremore, Director.
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Rain!
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Rain!
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USE your frock or coat separately, if you will, but when you wear them together, you will know real chic—and look it.
The ensembles have it for spring—and we have the ensembles.
BULLENE'S
Garrett-Draper Dancing Academy
Announcing new classes in AESTHETIC, BALLOOM and CLOGGING
For appointment call 699
For appointment call 699
Formal Spring 1925 Opening
Friday and Saturday, February thirteenth and fourteenth, we shall have for your personal inspection garments made in our own shop. Also featuring Hastings & Gacy Irish Tweets.
You are cordially invited on the above dates to visit us and inspect the several exhibits.
Merchant Tailor Established 1897
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BOWERSOCK
Tonight
"Figures and Facts"
You have seen others, now see
A Snappy Musical Comedy in addition to our Hi-Class Movie Program
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
REGINALD DENNY
in
"The Fast Worker"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow - Friday Cecil DeMille Presents
"The Golden Bed"
With a typical DeMille Cast
SATURDAY SHIRLEY MASON
in
"CURLY TOP"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday
"Girls Men Forget"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1925
Black's Cage Team Wages Battle With Jayhawks Tonight
Pair of Games Dropped by Grinnell Squid; Will See a Real Player in Moran
Couch Charlie Black leads his Grin
Pollonellers into the camp of the Jay
inkw toucht to do battle with Coach
"Hog" Allen's cagers.
The Pioneers have suffered more or less buffering on their southern trip dropping a game last night to Coronado 'A' again 27, 29, and to 28 for the Wolverines, 15, 28 and 29. They will enter the Jayhawk hit night determined to win.
Black has in Moran a forward that makes high in the valley scooping list. He is one of the best floor men that will be seen on the local court this year. He will be named the winner.
The remainder of the Grimmi team are veterans and have been molded into a well working machine. In the game at Linchico Monday night, the Grimmi five came back in the has half and scored 17 points to the Husky and we have won the game if it had not been the stalling facies of the Nebraskans.
E. C, Qiqiagw will be on hand tonight as referee, and the game will start promptly at 7:30 as usual. The uwhaic librery.
Kansas Position Grinnell
Ackerman (Capt.) forward Chase
Schmidt forward Moran
Peterson center Boga
Belgard guard Calvin (Gap).
Wilkins guard Winter
Subtitulates, Kanaas, Engle, Gordon Zuber, Campbell; Grinell, Doffing Lamb, Wing.
--the national A. A. U. basketball tournament this year should bring together a classy field of contests* Teams likely to enter are the Hill Country team, the Kansas City team, the Denver Boosters the Olympic Club of San Francisco Butter College of Indianapolis, and the Florida State team. You can organize another K. C. A. C.队.
--the national A. A. U. basketball tournament this year should bring together a classy field of contests* Teams likely to enter are the Hill Country team, the Kansas City team, the Denver Boosters the Olympic Club of San Francisco Butter College of Indianapolis, and the Florida State team. You can organize another K. C. A. C.队.
1. ..
Sport Notes
The Rocke stunt of starting the second string players did not work for the Hillsyards last night at Convention hall and they went back up to score 21. The result of a beating administered by the Schoolyes.
Oklahoma pulled up a 42 to 22 score on the Tigers, of Mizuon last night while the Angels were turning back Charlie Blair's 'Pioneer' 7 to 26. The Grinnell invasion of the western schools has been rather disastrous.
Washington University is seeking the services of Chet Wwyne, football coach at Creighton University, Omaha. Washington may do well to hire Wyme. He has turned out winery, Creighton, and when coaching at Minnesota College, that school won the Nebraska conference championship.
Seating Capacity of New Bowl Will Be 21,000
Drake to Enlarge Stadium
Des Moines, Ia., Feb. 11,—Word of enlarging and improving the Drake University stadium here is expected to start immediately following the Drake relay meet, April 24-25. Athletic Director K. L. Wilson said today.
When completed, the threecriminal improvements will give Drake the best stadium in Iowa, and the foundation will have been laid for building one of the greatest bowls in the Middle West. it is said.
Improvements contemplated in the immediate future call for an expenditure of $250,000. With that amount in band, it is planned to increase the size of the field from 6,700 to 21,000, with parking for adding 4,000 temporary seats when needed. A modern $80,000 field house also will be erected to take care of visiting football and truck teams, and more than 2,000 muni athletes. The high school athleticists who compete each year in the Drake relay meet.
With work starting early this spring, it is promised that the improvement and enlargement of the stadium can be completed before the opening of the football season next October.
The home schedule of the Buildings next fall contains three stellar events—battles against Nebraska, the Kansas Angles, and Ames—and it is likely that the state's emergency department will tax the seating capacity of the unplugged bowl here.
KFKU Will Broadcast Grinnell Game Tonight
Station KFKU will broadcast the second basketball game of the week when K.U. meets Grinnell College here at 7:00 tonight. The broadcasting of this game marks the third season of broadcast from KFKU this week.
The broadcasting of these games has aroused the interest of hundreds of sport followers all over the United States, and it serves as a monaoth of advertising the University and of higher students in touch with Kansas.
The games are broadcast play by play, and this enables the radio audience to see the game with their ears if not with their eyes.
Much favorable comment on the broadcasting of these games has been received, and it appears that this University project has met with every success.
Engineers Announce Details of Plans for Exhibition, April 16-17
Working Models and Devices of all Sorts to Be Shown
to Visitors
The departments at the School of Engineering have announced in full their plans for the Engineering Exhibition to be held on April 16 and 17. The R. O. T. C. will co-operate with students or special stubs.
Plans of the architectural eugni needs include a miniature home complete all the land they own. They can on exhibit, drawings showing the work done by the department will particular reference to civic center plans.
The civil department will have models in operation of a water; power plan, locks, canals and railway systems; laboratory equipment, the asphalt concrete, hydraulic, rock testing testing of materials in construction, water purification and sewerage apparatus will also be an operation
Many mystifying electrical stunts and tricks are being billed in store by the electrical engineers, and their students. These stunts include the wireless apparatus of KFKU broadcasting station, high tension laboratory, the ocellographic photometry, and motor experimentation of all sorts, will be of interest to
The mechanical engineers have working models of refrigerating apparatus and various kinds of steam and gas engines, batteries, pumpes, steam shovels, belt conveyors and elevators. As a special attraction for visitors to the museum of a coal and ash handling plant for a large industrial establishment.
The chemistry department will carry on in the laboratory the extraction of perfumes and dyes from纯 tar by-products. It is planned to dye in permanent colors all arrangements of apparel submitted by visitors.
Mining students will operate miniature models of mines and gas derricks, and will show the methods used in the reduction of the metals from the ore.
The industrial engineers intend to repeat their victory of last year through a clever展会 as yet unannounced. The Reserve Officers Training Corps are planning a splendid field exhibition, surpassing even the year's past. Many novel move and will feature the program.
'reshman Frolic Mar. 13
Vesley Wright New Manager Class Party
Preparations for the annual freshman frelc to be held in Friday, March 18, at F. A. U. hall are under way and will include a welcome, president of the freshman class.
Wesley Wright has been appointed manager of the frolic, and committee member of the music, decorations and advertising. Several orchestras are being considered, some local and some from abroad, for the final decision has yet been made.
Class Party
"The frotc is open to the entire university," said Lee in discussing the plans. "We hope to make it an event for the entire University, and it will be one of the best parties of the year."
Dean Sayre Entertains Students
Danay Skee Entertains Students
Dean L. E. Sayre entertained the students of School 1320 with a visit to the School of Pharmacy with an open house Sunday evening at n home, 1320 Ohio street. The entertainment for the evening was game night when a two course luncheon was served. About twenty 7 people attended.
'Jayhawks Flown' Attend Initiations Held in Lawrence
Jumni Members of Te
Social Organizations
Return to See
Ceremonies
The initiation services held by many of the fraternities and sororites this last week-end were attended by the alumni of the various organizations.
The Sigma Chi brothers who returned are Winfield Lou, Wichita; Bob Souder, Madison; Harry Black, Wagner and Don Conquest; Kansas City, Kan; Arch Richards, and Ralph Stevenon, Kansas City, Ma; Harold Meidham, Lyons; and Dr. John Stevenson, Kansas City, O.; Bar P., all of Lawrence.
The Phi Delta Tau were visited by E. K. Seely and Dr. A. B. Jeffrey of Topeka; Jack Shaw, Dodge City; and Andrew Macdonald of Lawrence.
The alumni at Pti Gamma Delta initiation were: Major Laughborough, Sam Antonio, W. Y, M.orgen, Hutchinson; Milton B. Williamson, Tim O'Meara; Kaushal Kauff and R. E. Agam of Kansas City, Mo.; and Tom Constant of Lawrence. Those returning to the initiation of Beta Theta Pi were: Merle Smith Maher, Willie Holtman, Katherine City Mo.; W. T. Bech, Holton City Mo.; W. T. Bech, Holton City Mo.; R. Bankin of Lawrence. The Phi Kappa alumni present is Lawrence last week-end were: Robert Hunter of Kansas City, Mo.; William Conroy, Topkaski; and Charles McGregor.
Lynn Fraser of Athol, Kan., returned to the Delta Chi initiation.
Sigma Kappa initiation was at attended by Mrs. Fred McKibbenhour and Mrs. William M. Stewart of Topoka; Ruth Rich bachelor, Boston; Msus.; Mrs. Monitor Lyons and Eleanor Hackney, Kansas College; Dr. Richard Schard and Charles Carter, Lawrences.
Those attending the Kappa Kappa Gamma institution were; Ms. Frank E. Jones and Jean Holl, Kansas City Mo.; Mrs. Lloyd Jones and Mrs. Roddy, officers of the national fraternity; Marion M. MacDonald, Kansas City; Mary Jane Schwimn, Wellington; and Marie Porter, Topena peka.
The following attended the initiation service of Alpha Xi Delta Sunday; Mrs. Thelma Brooks and Josephine Seebey; Typhae K. Helen Tran<sup>1</sup>; Leo Levineworth Mrs. Harvey Kayle<sup>2</sup> from Kansas City, Ms.; Fred Lewis, Mrs. Donald Fluff, Mrs. Robert Rose, Mrs. David Hewden, Helen Burnett, Catherine Oder, Mrs. Henrietta Volgmann, Gertrude Holdefer, Mrs. Joseph Brim, Mrs. Virginia Miner, Mary Leat, and Mary Martha Miller.
Torothy Crane, Leaventown, and Eldida Brocher, Hutchison, were present at the initiation service of Alpha Omniprion P.
Zona Gale, author of "Faint Perfume," *Miss Lula Laguja* and other novels, and a prominent liberal, was recently interviewed by a reporter of the "Harvard Crimson," student publication.
Examinations all Wrong. Says Prominent Autho
Examinations were going on at Harvard and Miss Gale expressed her opinion of them, "The whole examination system is wrong. It depends too much upon luck and a certain kind of cleverness. It is just addition to the unbelief drudging which keeps education back.
"Complete freedom," said Miss Gale, "is the goal of education as it is of everything else. Every branch of human activity is undergoing an extension of freedom today. Religion, investment, education, they all are changing their form, outlining them and advancing to a higher plane."
Students and faculty members of Hayes College are engaged in a drive to obtain equipment for the new Protterian hospital which is now under construction. The quota of $1000 has been evenly divided between faculty organizations and the student body.
"I do not see any immediate remedy for the situation. But the ultimate solution is the abolition of all examinations and the substitution of class discussions as the only method of testing a student's knowledge. This course will necessitate smaller classes, or more teachers, or both. You will need to work with the ever increasing growth in universitys. Perhaps the rise of a junior college may help to solve the problem."
Boy Scouts Broadcast Program by KFKU
The program was arranged by Ralph D. Childs, executive of this city, and was in celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the birth of the Boy Scout organization of America.
The Boy Scouts of Lawrence, and local scout workers, broadcast a special scout program from station KFKU at 6:40 last night.
The program consisted of songs, violin and piano solos, and short talks about the life of the student assistant co master of troop b; and L. H. Houston, scoutmaster of troop a. A scout chorus trained by Mr. Ethhine contributed several seleneges.
Boy Scout features are being broad cast from radio stations all over the country in conjunction with National Boy Scout Week.
Groups of Instructors Will Attend Meetings in Ottawa This Week
musical Program Representing
State Work Being Done
Will Be Given
A large group of teachers are planning to go to the Kansas State Music Teacher's Association meeting which will be held at Ottawa Thursday and Friday of this week. Those who will attend are D. M. Swartzhorn, dean of the School of Fine Arts, Prof. C. S. Browning, W. B. Downing, Howard Teytown, W. B. Downing, Waldemar Geltch, Missoula Miller, Irene Peebody, Mina Dorn, Mable Barhart, Fanny May Rose and Anna Swenney.
The following members of the School of Fine Arts faculty will appear on the program, either with Mrs. Orchard or Mr. Beverly Gelch, Anderle, Silton, Sworthout, and Downing and Miss Rosa, Conrad McGrew, a student at the University will also appear as viola player in the University of Kansas stringed quar
"The program of two days is one of most interesting nature," said Dean Swearthot, "representing most of the people who are that are being carried on in the state."
A feature of the second day, a lecture by William Allen White on "Mr. Musical Biography" will close the session.
Schwegler to Speak at Lincoln
Dean K A. Schweiger* of the School of Education will visit the city schools of Lincoln, Neb., on Monday where he will speak at two general meetings of the teachers of Lincoln. He will also hold a number of conferences with school authorities in Lincoln and some of the schools he has visit 1.
The Newatwan, a W, S, G, A. group
dined Sunday at 364 Rhode Island.
A yellow and white color scheme was
carried out in the table decorations.
Dean Schweiger will as speak at the Lincoln Kiwanai club luncheon, Friday noon, on the subject, "Education—the Crude of Democracy."
Armstrong Represents Scabbard and Blade at Iowa City Meeting
Response Given by Kansas Man in Behalf of Delegates of 13 States
David S. Armstrong was the roi-
ness representative of the Karasan chap-
ter of the Scandall and Blade fraternity
at a convention held at Iowa City,
Missouri, where Thirteen edu-
cational institutions of midwestern
states were represented.
The night of Feb. 6 the delegates to the convention and Major General Winston Churchill convened to corps nurnal of the R. O, T. C., were the guests of honor of the Iowa chapter of Scabland and Blake at the convention which is an all university function.
The convention was culminated Feb. 7 by a banquet held at the Jefferson hotel. At the banquet the address of welcome was given by Eugene C. Light of the Iowa chapter of Scabbari and Blade. The response of the attendees was given by David S. Armstrong of Kansai chapter.
Addresses were given by Lieut. Colbenol M. C. Mummia and Magge Gorman, who took the orders to Rajpal Van gave a short talk on what Seabank and Blade meant at the
Many Teachers Are Enrolling
**Study teachers Are Enrolling**
Enrollment of senior teachers is proceeding rapidly at the office of the school secretary, to be furnished to Prof. W, II, Johnson, who is in charge. Each student is required to fill out a blank which becomes a permanent record of the office and can be used for reference by applicants any time in the future. "A number of city school superintendents are already enrolling for teaching," Mr. Johnson said. All students who plan on teaching fill out the blanks as soon as possible," said Professor Johnson.
Dr. A. B. Jeffrey of Topka was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta thea over the week-end, where he be attended the initiating ceremony of his son.
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week;
Banana, Nut and Grape Pine-
Cake
Strawberry, Vanilla)
Banana, Nut and Grape Pine-
Cake
Apricot Milk Sherbet and Chocolate
Chocolate
Nesselrode and Vanilla
Pineapple Ice and Caramel
Nat
Vanilla and Chocolate
Lemon Fruitapple and Bisque
Chocolate and Lime Ice
Caramel Nut and Orange
Fruitcake
Strawberry and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Fourteen Flavors in Single Layer Bricks.
Eight Flavors in Sherbets and Ices
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Basketball tonight> K. U. vs. Grimali
Come out and help win the Valley!
CIRCULAR TAPE STAMPED IN MEXICO
It takes all kinds of men to make a world— It takes all kinds of apparel to clothe them- But it takes Society Brand to make correct clothes for Americans
Spring Models, $45 upward
Ober's HEADTOGORD DUTTERS
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
'Rain'
had a Doctor who pronounced a person dead after suicide
THE THREE WISE FOOLS
has a. Doctor who will pronounce any person
    very much alive if he sees
The American Legion Show
BOWERSOCK FEB. 23-24
CHOICE SEATS ARE GOING FAST!
Mall eat orders now to Box Office
Come
Along Men!
See Our Two Cases Full of New Spring Cups
Come
Along!
It's our Dance and We're Paying the Piper
Right straight from the shoulder without any frills we tell you frankly that we've got too many Overcoats, but it's our grief and your gain—
This Final Sale of Overcoats
Up to $25 Oxercoats...$15
Up to $35 Overcoats...$20
Up to $25 Overcoats...$15
—just a pleasing announcement from our point of view, but it ought to be from yours. If you're going to need an Overcoat next year take our tip; don't wait until next year to buy it with such values before you.
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Let us show you the.
ARMSTRONG TABLE STOVE Cooks 3 things at once
MACHINE FOR CUTTING WOOD
It makes it easy to prepare dainty dishes right in your own room
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass. St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
+
Vol. XXII.
"Green Day" Solo and Chorus Part Selections Made
Musical Comedy Training to Start Next Week; Betty Sifers Is Manager
The solo parts and choruses for the all-university musical comedy "Green Days" have been selected from the 202 students who tried out. Intensive training will begin next week and conference the date of presentation March 7.
The comedy was written by Helen Marcelo, c26, and is being given under the management of Betty Sifter, c25
The following leads have been chosen; Either OIL, Ray Wright, Fred Skinner, Virgil Sums, Palmer Stephens, Daniel Bowers, Michael MacLaren, and Frances Patterson.
the choreuses include Geraldine Ward, Marcia Gockert Cooper, Harril Gillett, Elise Burke, Inas Blaker, Dorothy George, Mary Engel, Vernon Noah, Starr Stari, Arthur Goal, Edward Calendar, Herbert Lating, Dorothy George, Joanne Ferrison, Wingene Lacey, Georgiana Speiman, Louise Walling-ford, Irene Murrey, Helen Clute, Josephine Klein, Thora Pegu Snier, Thorne Collins, Josephine Snyder, Joan Gladys Jones, Dorothy Taylor, Elise Arbuthnot, Battery Battleship, Rhyll Wellman, Cordelia Lacoff, Helen Stillman, and Evelyn Forrester.
Swimming Meet Tonight
Five organizations, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa Pi Beta Phi, and Corbin hall, will be represented in the intramural swimming on Thursday, Feb. 12, at the tank at Robinson gymnasium.
Contestants of Five Houses Entered in Events
Timers for the races and judges of the dives in the meet will be K. A. Schbadenman, associate professor of athletics, George "Petey" Clark, procter and dessert of athletics, and G. B. Patrick assistant professor of physical education.
Eleven events constitute the series of the need. These are: Relay, breast stroke for form, crew stroke for position, lift-off stroke, 50 rear breast stroke, 50 rear side-overarm race, 50 rear back stroke, plunge, underwater, and stunt. Attendance is limited to women under 26 years old. The admission price is ten cents.
Pi Beta Phi: Lancie Gise, Josephine Farrell, Jane Whittney, Wilma Oliver, Eleanor Meier, and Virginia Mills.
Members of the teams who will swim on Thursday are:
Kappi KappaGamma; Martha Sharon, Donna Kreuger, Alice Ewerle, Mary Outland, and Margaret Fones.
Chi Ouiagem: Frances Patterson,
Beth M.Clung, Edna Eva Eberhardt,
Irma Edinger, Helo Campbell,
Irene Shannon, and Stasia Har-
bard
The Sigma Kappa team has not yet been definitely decided.
Corbin halI: Edith Mary Martin
Emma Roots, Mona Fonk, Julie
Mary Johnson, and Marjorie Roderick.
E. B. Stouffer Comments on Graduate Students
"Work of a very commendable nature is being done by professors and students of Eaker University, who are completing their respective degree work here at the University," said Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the Eaker University in commenting on the work being done in that school.
Many university and college students and professors are taking advantage of the facilities offered by the University of Kansas to complete degree work here. This is shown by the large enrollment and by the fact that many are spending whole or part time in study at the University.
Tustan Ackerman, captain of the Kansas basketball team was given unrequited recognition in the February issue of the All Sports magazine. A cut of the popular player attired in basketball uniform, appears with the caption, "The best basketball player in the Missouri Valley."
FOUR PAGES
Wichita Editor to Speak to Journalism Students
Victor Murdock will speak to the students of the journalism department on Monday, March 2. Mr. Murdock is editor of the Wichita Eagle. He is one of the prominent editors of Kansas which the department is bringing to the University. W. Y. Morgan of the Hutchinson N.Y. University of the Emporia Gazette will speak in March. Henry Allen is included in the list of speakers and will appear later in the semester.
Charles F. Scott of the Iola daily Register has enclosed his engagement, as he and his wife are leaving soon for China to visit their son.
Kansas House Lauds Coolidge for Efforts to Reduce Expenses
Bill to Legalize Boxing and Create New Commission
Is Indorsed
A resolution was put in the House by Representative Culp to call on Congress to submit to the states for a resolution that would permit the United States and different states to tax levy taxes on tax exempt goods.
United States
Topeka, Feb. 18 The Karnas House today passed the resolution of B. F. Endres of Leavenworth, praising President Coolidge for his effort to reduce the cost of Federal government.
J. W. Barryman today put in a bill that would destroy the Australian ballot system in Kansas. It provides that voters might vote a 'tight ticket' by putting a cross under the party emblem. The party emblys the Democratic, the Republican, rooster for Democracy and clams hands for Socialists.
The House committee of the judiciary recommended for passing the bill that would legalize boxing in Kansas. The state's boxing commission composed of the athletic directors of K. U., K. S. A. C, and the Emporia Teachers' College.
Another bill introduced today in the House, by Becks of Douglas county, would place the state sanity live stock commission entirely under the control of the government. Under the present law, the Governor may pass a law to stricter sanitoria a man recommended by the Kansas live stock association.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925
Women Invited to Class
Women are especially invited to attend the dances classes Friday afternoon, according to Dick Matthias. A special class will have plenty of opportunity to dance for the men have been outnumbering the women slightly. All women wd
Steps Are Important to Them Says Director
"It is just as important that women learn to dance as for men," Matthews said. "To be satisfied with just being led around is not sufficient. Every woman will be a better dancer if she knows the sten."
The advanced class is held from 3:30 to 4:30 and the beginners class from 4:30 to 5:45 every Friday afternoon. This week there will be two new steps for the advanced class, the beginners class will be new steps and more technique.
Admission to the class is by term ticket or by single admission at the door. The attendance of the classes was very good last Friday, according to Matthews. About seventy-five attended.
Alpha Kaphn, Ph.D. prefers the alpha Kaphn, Ph.D. prefers the alpha Kaphn, Ph.D. prefers the alpha Kaphn, Ph.D. prefers the alpha Kaphn, Ph.D. prefers the alpha Kaphn, Ph.D. prefers the alpha Kaphn, Ph.D. prefers the alpha Kaphn, Ph.D. prefers the alpha Kaphn, Ph.D. prefers the alpha Kaphn, Ph.D. prefers the alpha Kaphn, Ph.D. prefers the alpha Kaphn, Ph.D.
Cal.; Leonard M. Sweet,
26; Wakency; Myron Syon, c27;
28; Lakewood; graduate student,
Lindsburg, and Truman Sternberg, 26; Decatur, III.
1aha Kappa Psi Piedges Five
Kansan Board Elects Staff
Kanan Board elected the following staff members yesterday afternoon: Jacqueline Stice, campus editor; Frances Martin, telegraph editor; Edgar Schowalter, alumni editor; Mildred Cutter, exchange editor; Jennifer Browne, committee committee was appointed to nominate critics for the next board election.
"Too Many People Regard Church as Insurance"-Curry
leader of Biblical Study
Thinks Ecclesiastical
Crusade Has
Lost Force
"The church is an instrument in a crusade," said Dr. R.E. Bruce Curry, yesterday afternoon, the second day of the pilgrimage. The original parchment of the crusade has been lost because the people have forgotten it as a sort of life insurance company.
Bible Study Necessary
"The study of the bible connects its problems with idealism." Doctor Curry said. "They are both necessary for a Christian to be saved of Jesus must be taken seriously." insisted. There is no use talking and teaching there is an emergency. Service and sacrifice have been proved the secret to happiness and success. But no one can gain happiness by rebelliously giving up something. There is a hundredfold reward in doing so where should be a continuous general crucade of sacricles in the church.
The Curry Institute is being held in central Administration building a enrolment of about a hundred students at a university a weekday was open to discussion and the regular Bible study began. Documents written by the study of the tenth chapter of Mark.
Miss Marie Russ, secretary of the Y. W. C. A, said today that "students and townpeople wishing to enroll for the week-end course in the U.S. must have appointments; these meetings are open any time at the meetings or preferably at the Y. M. C. A, office or Honey house so that time is not lost from the meetings of the institute."
the out-of-town people will arrive. Friday afternoon, their first visit to the town, local people are expected to join with the visitors in carrying on the meet.
Enrollments Are Open
**Maternal Diversity**
The method used to carry in these meetings will be about the same, but the content will be changed so that; the material of each meeting will be entirely new. The program for the remainder of the Bruce Carry Biblical institute is as follows: Friday, Feb. 14, 4:30-5:16; Opening Session, Feb. 14, 7:00-9:00; Schools, 7:00-9:00; Saturday, Feb. 14, 9:00-11:00; 2:00-4:00; Sunday.
Cast Announced for American Legion Play
Session, Feb. 13, 14, 4:00-5:45, Open,
Friday for delegates from other host
sites, February 14, 14, 9:00-11:00, 2:00-4:00, Sunday,
February 15, 9:00-16:00, 2:30-4:30.
New Green House in Use
Botany Students Raise Plants for Class Experiments
Many interesting plants are now being grown in the new green house, according to Prof. W. C. Sivens, head of the department of botany at the University of Wisconsin. The green house is being used for three main purposes; the growing of plants for physiological experimentation, for use by classes studying plant structure, and for the propagation of plants. Microshrubs used to decorate the campus.
"We are also growing some plants for other state institutions," Professor Stevens said. The green house, which is south of Powder stoves, and the second year class, have completed last summer, and was first used for class work this year.
"Three Wine Fools" will be presented by the Eli Dorsey post of the American Legion at the Brownsock theater Feb. 23 and 24. The cast which includes a number of Univeristies as is often the case in FINDLEY .. T. S. Charlton Dr. Gaunt .. C. C. Carl Judge Trumbull N. N. Manchester Sydney Fairchild .. Laura Balloo Gordon Schuyler J. C. Holmes Benny Suratil .. Clarence S. Grubb John Crawhayle, George E. Callahan Clancy .. Sam Weatherby Douglas .. Claudie Scott Policeman .. Arch Oliver In speaking of the play, the commander of the legion said that he believed it to be one of the best shows ever produced in Lawrence and have been ordered for the production.
Name, Alaska, Feb. 12—Heavy snouts south of Norton Bay have delayed the dog teams bringing new supplies of diphtheria serum to Nome, but the epidemic is steadily controlled and no apprehension is felt.
Wire Flashes
--feeling that the meetings of Religious Week, at which Dr. G. Shirrow Eddy will speak, will be of interest to many students. This is knowing that all organizations clear the days of Tuesday, Feb. 24, Wednesday, Feb. 25, and Thursday, Feb. 26, or meetings. This will leave the students free to hear this Christian week.
Washington, Feb. 12—Senator Campbell, Florida democrat, introduced a resolution today calling for an investigation by the Federal Trade Commission of the recent advances in the price of gasoline. The increase is unwarranted, and that it was made without authorization.
Tulsa, Oklahoma. Feb. 12 — The Sinclair Oil Company today announced an increase in crude oil prices followed by the Perry Oil and Gas Company.
Chicago, Feb. 12—Twenty-five men and women were injured, some seriously today when a vat of gunpowder exploded in the chemical room of the engraving plant of the Chicago Evening American. Fire followed the explosion. Dense smoke surrounded the huge office building and scores of people climbed down, the fire escapes to safety.
Kansas Team to Meet Washington Quintet Tonight in St. Louis
Contest Will Be Crucial One Outcome May Indicate Valley Champion
Washington has a veteran team and several men that should place them in the top five in spring. Minner, veteran forward was one of the high point men in the Valley not year and ranks in the top five. Cox at guard is also a great player.
The University of Kansas basketball squad last night immediately after the game for Kansas to train for St. Louis. The game to tie between Kansas and Washington university at St. Louis is a crucial one as the outcome will go far to show the Valley winner this year. The victory over Oklahoma White from Purdue, has lost only one game and that to Oklahoma by a narrow margin. Kannas has a slight edge according to dope on the victory over Oklahoma. The kannas somewhat travel away due to the hard game with Grinnell last mugh and the long railroad journey. The fact that Kannas has words of rejection strength will help in this situation.
From St. Louis Kanaan will go to Columbia, Mo., where he will meet students at the University of Missouri. This game will conclude the eastern tournament of
conciliate of Washington-
Kansas,
Ackerman, capt., Mimer, f.
Schmidt, f. Hallauer, f.
Peterson, c. Seago, c.
Gordon, g. Cox, capt., g.
Wilgin, g. Well, g.
Won 7 Lost 1 Pet.
Kansas 7 1 883
West Virginia 5 1 855
Nebraska 5 1 845
Kansas Aggies 4 67 655
Oklahoma 5 4 555
Missouri 5 4 500
Grincoln 3 5 370
Cincinnati 2 7 270
Iowa State 2 0 000
The tentative line:
The standings of the Missouri Valley team are as follows:
Wallace James, Pres. of Men's Student Council.
Student Council
Kathleen O'Donnell, Pres. of Wo
Herbert Gracher, Pres. of Men's Pan-Hellenic.
Signed,
Alice Evans, Pres. of Women'
Pan-Hellenic.
No.103
The study of French by the aid of victoria records has been used successfully at Chicago University for several years.
Limestone Layer Separates Diggers From Cave Victim
Kansas Town Finds Loc
Man Does not Check
With Kentucky
Namesake
Dust Wind flew snow over 12.—As a winter wind flew snow on the ground, a morning attack the last few feet of rock that"separates them from each other.
The moke-mer have borrowed to the limestone layer which forms the roof of Collins' rock box.
It may be minutes, it may be hours, before their picks pierce that bottom crust and discloses to them their goal.
All preparations have been made to quickly clear out the debris, place cellos on a lift and deliver him to W. H. Halstead, Chicago which
But there they stop. Dr. Hazlett may give a stimulant or he may say the man is dead.
Haddam, Kansas. Feb. 12.—Kaua
aus has a Floyd Collins.
He was hold here today at the home of Mayor E. W. Sharcarbum while authorities are trying to get in touch with Cave City authorities. Floyd Collins does not check up with Cave City's Floyd Collins, however.
"I twenty-five years old," he said this morning. "I was recently discharged and I was making my way back to Cave Grynn. I have not been there."
M. Hayar Shearburn said he was convinced the man's name was Flood Collins, but he is not sure he is the real Floyd Collins. The mayor excused him for a trip to Gov. H. H. Denhart of Kentucky, who had notified him earlier yesterday.
The Kansas Collins said he had three brothers, Homer, Maurice and Bert. He also said his father's name was Lou Collis. He said the man couldn't believe in the case couldn't be 25 years old and told of the discrepancy in ages.
To Lecture About Stage
Dr. Oskar Hagen, of Germany to Speak Here Feb. 17
Dr. Oskar Hagen of Göttingen University, in Goettlingen, Germany, who will lecture on "Modern Stage Leadership" in the chapter on the chemistry literature I, has in addition to his ability as a speaker and his strong personal personality, the advantage of speaking English well, according to the man, according to a letter received by Prof. H. C. Thurmean of the German department from Professor Holfield, head of the German department at the University of Wiesbaden.
Dr. Haven's lecture on "Modern Stuccage and Its Antecedents" was well received in Madison, WI, where he gave it a short time ago, but he will return to March 26 where he will resume his duties in the University of Goettingen.
Aggies Want Dormitory
Kansas College Delegates Mee Joint Committee
Miss Agnes husband, dean of women, Miss Albert Cornin of the German department, and Miss Eileen Ball, a basketball last night before a joint meeting of the ways and means committee of the house and senate at Topsko. The committee met to say about the bill now pending for the appropriation of funds for the dormitory at K. S. A. C. Representatives from all the Kansas state agencies present to urge such appropriation.
The three representatives from K. U., spoke before the committee. Miss Corbin, who was instrumental in obtaining the original appeal from K. U., made the original appeal from K. U.
Miss Gaines' appeal was reported to have been "archithumonately reactive, condescending and insulting." Laxton, whose two daughters, are students in the University, spoke for Miss Gaines.
Representatives from K. U. report:
1 favorable impression made upon the committee.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
W. S. G. A. Group Leaders Discuss Extension Plans
W. S. G. A. a group leaders meet Wednesday afternoon in the rest room of center Ad. for the purpose of placing new women students in groups. Each leader took the names girls living newest her group.
A committee was appointed to organize teams for inter-group basketball. It is believed by the leaders of the team to have a large number of teams can be organized.
Problems of the various groups were discussed and reports of the activities of several of the groups were given.
High School Tourney Dates Decided on by Athletic Association
Only District Winners Are to Compete in High School Meet Here
The Kansas State basketball tournament will be held in Rohnsmann gymnasium on Friday ad Saturday March 21 and 28. This move was decided last week. The Kansas State High School Athletic Association to Tepael last week.
Due to the great number of entries beforefore, now only the winners of the respective district meets will be eligible to compete in the state meet. Before this rule was changed, all runners-up and winners of the consolation round of each district were allowed to enter the state meet.
new plan is to send the winner of the tournament to Lawrence to compete for the state title. The games will be played on a cool court instead of the old "crossbow courts." The old method allowed for the same time. This caused the elimination of games with timers.
not accustomed to the short courts.
According to Dr. F, C. Allen, this is a step forward for a better state tournament and also a boost for the University. Prof. W. W. McCannell, secretary of the Kansas State High School Association, said, "I will be with you out the full time of the tournament."
The schedule will be arranged so that eight games will be played in the first round, starting at 9 a.m., friday, March 27. The next frame will contain four games starting 6:30 Friday evening. The next break will consist of two games beginning with a game followed by two games at night ending the tournament. This schedule is a tentative one.
The Kansas State High School Basketball Tournament is carried on under the aupies of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association which receives all the money derived from the sale of tickets for the games. The University Athletic Association merely furnishes Robinson games are played. The money received and turned back to the respective teams according to the milage traveled.
"The University of Kansas Athletic Association gives the winner of the title $200 to aid them in de-fraying the expenses of their going to the national high school tourna-
ture at Chicago," said Dr. F. C. Alen.
Berlin Has Mine Tragedy
One Hundred and Thirty-one Workers Killed
(United Pres.)
Berlin, Feb. 12.—One hundred and thirty-one miners were killed in a mine explosion at Dartmund shorts; before midnight, in one of the worst diameters in German industrial history.
Several rescue workers, cutting their way into the gas filled shaft in search of possible survivors were asphyxized.
Of the 138 miners caught when the blast let go only seven were brought out alive.
The entire industrial region around Dortmund was plunged into gloom by the tragydes and crowds gathered threatening to lynch the directors.
Pitiful scenes were enacted as scores of wives and mothers, with children at their skirts, clamored to be allowed to enter the pit and help the hundreds of volunteers who were risking their lives in the shaft.
William Durand Sounds Warning of Oil Shortage
Engineering Students Heat President of A. S. M. E. in Convocation Address
Address
"We are using our present day oil apply without any thought of the future, and future civilization will be dependent upon some sources of energy," said William F. Durand, president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, in an address on the development of "Hydro-electric 'bower' at a concession of the state school of Engineering his morning."
"The oil situation of the United States is acute, and the end of our oil supply is inevitable. If the present rate of consumption of oil in countries changed, the oil resources of the United States will be exhausted in twenty years. We are consuming about one half billion barrels of oil each year." "We are exhuming the principal oil we are exhuming the principal without any thought of the future."
"The other source of power, to which we must resort is the use of hydroelectric power. So long as we have the change of seasons, night and day, rain and drought, we will be able to collect water on the high places of the earth, transmit it and generate power. This supply is used for drawing from the principle as in the use of oil" and Dr. Durand.
Dr. Durand was introduced by tean P. F. Walker, who studied under him at Cornell University.
Bureau to Send Letters
Teachers' Placement Office Writes to Principals
Letters are being sent out to all the high school principals, in the state calling attention to the number and qualifications of senior teachers at the University of Kansas by the charge of Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the School of Education. In this way the appointment bureau will be able to collect information as to the needs of each principal regarding new teachers for next year and will be able to fill the requirements successfully.
Other letters will be sent out to high school principals throughout the South and Southwest advertising the summer season, a letter from the bletter, announcing U.S. dates and character of the summer session and calling attention to the work of the bureau, has been entered in every newsletter. The thousand letters will be sent out.
W. L. Higgins Receives Railroad Appointment
W. I. Higgins, Jr., ex'23, has been pointed assistant vice-president of he St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, to a letter received rom him this morning by Prof. W. Dill of the department of journal
Mr. Higgins, after leaving the University, attended the University of Oklahoma for a short time. While there he married Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Corpus Christi, Texas. In 1923 he founded a commercial bureau to produce a women's assistantignment man and feature writer for the Toneka State Journal.
He is a member of the Piu Delta Theta fraternity and National Quill Club and is a son of W. L. Hippog, an international court law, new of New York.
Pi Kapna Alphas Will Build
Ki Pappa Alphas Win
The ruins of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity on a street, which was destroyed by fire on Jan. 3, are being torn down by workmen, to make way for the building of the new chapter house at the same location. Only the brick wall behind the door is still standing, which composes the sun parter, leeping俯 and dining room will be left standing and will be used in the new building. It is hoped by members of the fraternity that the structure will be ready for occupancy by the time school starts in he fall.
Sociology club meeting 4:30 at Westminster hall, Friday, Feb. 13.
Miss Helen Gregory will speak.
/
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TBURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Board Members
Editor-in-Chief
Editorial Editor
Associate Editor
Mountaintop Editor
News Editor
Music Editor
Guest Editor
Night Editor
Handi-Reader
Museum Editor
Torebrook Editor
Torebrook Editor
Movie Director
Movie Director
Alumni Editor
Judging Board
Alumni Editor
Court Colbert
Joshua Brown
John D. Brown
William W. Brown
Emilie C. VanCampe
Elaine M. vanCampe
Mary L. Lolling
Holly M. Lolling
Michael M. Lolling
Matthew M. Lolling
Michael
Business Manager
Acct. Bint. Marry  Carly Carl, Robert HI
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANJAN
Lawrence, Kansas
PHONE
HONORS
Editorial department N. K. 11. 55
Business department N. K. 64
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925
WHY LINCOLN LIVES
H. G. Wells ranks Lincoln as one of the six greatest men in history. The other five are Jesus, Budda, Acko, Articule and Roger Bacon. According to this classification Lincoln is the most outstanding personality of the most five or six hundred years.
Well chose these men on the hail of influence on their generations and on future generations. He passes me up like Alexander, Caesar, Naiola, because their works crumbled after the death of each. They were conquerors who won and ruled by main force of arms. The men Well selected ruled by force of characers and intellect.
It would be beside the point to argue whether Welle's choice was sound on population. It is a problem of unusual difficulty to glance down the pages of history and pick out the half dozen outstanding men from them. But it is not necessary to take Welle' opinion for a present day estimate of Lincoln. The judgment of the masses is inferior to the judgment of any individual.
It is the great body of mankind that is in touch with reality. It is this body that knows what is best for its needs. and Lincoln's fame rests on his influence. He was like a child, who learns to look children look up to him trustingly.
During the world war bipolarities of Lincoln had greatly increased sales, not only in this country, but abroad. The poor, downdropped people and a vague feeling that they were being duped. They had best confidence in many of their leaders, fearful that these leaders were acting for selfish motives. At such a time, the simple virtues of Lincoln made a great appeal. There was a longing for one like him to arrive again.
A legend has sprung about the Lincoln tradition, just as it springs about any man for the people. But the existence of this legend, the desire of the masses to magnify incidents in their hero's life, are proof of their implicit faith in his ideas. The manner in which he died brightened the halo about him. It made him a martyr.
Discounting the myth and the fortuitous circumstances of his rise, enough still remains of Lincoln's fame to mark him as one of the foremost personalities of the age, and to assure its endurance long after the renowned of conquerors, acting to gratify personal ambition, will have evaporated.
A timorous freshman thinks there should be traffic rules for goofed maidens. "I don't know which way to turn," he sighs, "when I see them coming."
THE END OF THE TETHER
The theater situation has been getting worse and worse this year. Few worthwhile plays have come to the city, and the vaudeville companies that came were—to put it mildly—pretty bad. A few good movies have appeared here, but they were exceptions to the general rule.
On top of this, the prices for the shows have been hiked, so that a ten-cent movie which we saw before for 28 cents now costs 40 cents.
A college town deserves the best that the dramatic arts can produce. If little or nothing is presented, one phase of the students' educational process lasses—not only educational, but also cultural and recreational,
Students usually will object to the alic prices, but they object more strongly if they get very little for their money, and most strongly if nothing at all comes here.
Another evil of the Lawrence theater is that many of the good shows come on week days while on Friday and Saturday the showings are noncene or worse. Naturally, the students have time to go on weekends, and the presumption is that they will go to see anything then, while it takes a special indebtedment to get them out on other days.
The studios is a dull and put on animal. He can stand a bit of alic but best his patience has lain. Even when he remees most miserformed and mooch, he is taking a bit of his pursuits, and making more notes that will, at some time find expression. This is one of times
In general, the business relations between students and townships are quite cordial. They should be thus. But would students like to have a few deserts, presentable and intoxic pictures and a few good read skins once in a while. They feel entitled to them.
The thieves of Kansas City must be going to clean houses. They steal 82 Hoover Vacuum Cleaners there Sunday night.
GOOD ROADS IN KANSAS
Kannan is in the only state in the Union which cannot build or maintain roads. Under the present constitution, the state can pay for 22 percent of the cost of roads, but not cent for their unplease. According to the Federal Aid Law, Kannan will be federal aid after New Hampshire falls into state funds. At present federal aid with state funds. At present federal aid is matched by county and benefit ditraits, which are constructing highways by taxing the property in their districts.
Thus, some of the counties which are more thickly populated and wealthy can build improved roads, but the poorer ones will have to walk or go without. Under this plan, the state could never acquire a complete connected system of roads.
At present there are about 800 miles of gravel and paved road in the state. It needs 10,000. The lay of the land is particularly adapted to production of highway many states have natural advantage to overcome.
The only way to secure a state system, to be built and maintained by the state from automobile fees and the gasoline tax, is to amend the state constitution. This amendment would be submitted by the present state legislature and voted on by the people at the election of November 1926. This would be the only legal way to set a state system.
EXTREMES MEET
Systems of grading used by University of Kansas professors have almost as many variations as there are professors on the campus. The extremes in these meet at one point, hat is, in being unfair to the students.
When applied too rigid, the curve of probability bared on the assumption that in the long run there will be a certain percentage of “A” students, about an equal number of “B”, a number of “B” grade students balanced by those deserving “D”, while in the center will be the majority who earn “C”， becomes improbable. The educational thinkers who worked this out stressed the phrase in the long run. If this is overlooked, as it often is, and the rule taken to apply to each individual class each semester, it is unfair.
“Yam really deserved a ‘B’,” says the professor who uses the formula like an infallible measure, “but my quota of ‘B’ in that group were taken up, so you fell into the ‘C’ class.” And the student wishes he had taken the course the semester before when there happened to be a smaller percentage of serious students. In that semester he would probably have rated an “A.”
At the other extreme is the type of professor, (there is at least one on the Hill), who announces at the beginning of the semester that the college student who known enough about
DePriest Gladiati, of Italy, is planning on being a centenarian. He is now 92 years old and has just signed a lease on his apartment for another 56 years, saying that he didn't want to be bothered constantly with recovering leaves.
his subject to earn an "A" is rare, and therefore all "grade-seekers" should withdraw at once. He obviously refuses to recognize that rule which his colleague across the globe has been taught but which "in the long run" has proven fair and acceptable to both teachers and students.
O CAPTAIN! MY CAPTAIN!
0 Captain! My Captain! rise up and hear the
kill!
For you beautiful and relaxed, warmth for
you the charest, inviting.
1. O Captain, my Captain! our fearful trip is done.
2. The thin he matressful every rock, the prison we count is worn.
3. Our heart is love, the left I hear, the people all wish.
4. What follows eyes the cloudy sky, the vessel pride and desire!
5. At last! heart! heart! heart!
6. If the lifeblood drops of red,
7. On where the dark, my Captain lies,
8. Follow, cool and dead.
I like my for you the way it looks for you
the litle troll.
for you they call, the ewylies race, their
career faces turning;
My Contacts don't not answer, his lips are
male and vail.
STUDENTS
Here Captain! dear father!
My father does not feel my print, he keeps me on well.
Have compassion for your head.
This will benefit your head!
It is some dreams that on the desk
You've taken躺在 and dead.
The ship is anchored safe and round, its
cabin closed and come
function trap the visitor trip comes in
with object event;
police are will.
The able to reach children's safe and sound.
spread O show, and view O bell!
Bait with murmured truss,
Walk the deck my Captain lie,
Walk the deck my Captain lie.
The fruits of Hell week will be
Don't you know that the class go where they get " better service" for haircuts, facials, bobbing, shingling, 'neverything?' Ladies' marcel and shampoo by competent operators.
The fruits of Hell week will be seen in midcentre grades, reflects our clinical professor.
Walt Whitman
Valentine Dou-Feb. 14th
Valentine Cards
5c to $1.00
BILLLOCK COMPANY
PRINTING
STREETS QUEENS IN KANSAS
Bowersock Theater Blvd.
Valentine Day—Feb. 14th
BILLLOCK COMPANY
PRINTING
"THE MOST DIFFERENCE IN PRINTING"
LAMMER CO.
KAKAS
PHONE 1256 9241; MASS. ST.
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR
"EAST SIDE"
Ku
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
- Show Your Colors - -
Stickers ... 5e
Buttons ... 25e
Plan ... $1.50 and $3.50
Charms ... $1.50 and $3.50
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
The College Jeweter
See Our Two Cases Full of New Spring Caps
Come
Trench Coat
Come
Along
Men!
Along!
It's Our Dance and We're Paying the Piper
Right straight from the shoulder without any frills we tell you frankly that we've got too many Overcverts, but it's our grief and your gain—
This Final Sale of Overcoats
—isn't a pleasing announcement from our point of view, but it ought to be from yours. If you're going to need an Overcoat next year take our tip; don't wait until next year to buy it with such values before you.
Up to $25 Overcoats...$15
Up to $35 Overcoats...$20
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Up to $40 Overcoats...$26
SkofStad S
ELLING SYSTEM
Wanda Landowska
HARPSICHORDIST
Don't miss one of the most delightful artists ever brought to Lawrence
"Her concerts are unforgettable experiences for those who are so fortunate to hear them." —New York Tribune.
Monday Evening, Feb. 16th, 8:20 o'clock
Robinson Gymnasium
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT
Bell's Music Store - -School of Fine Arts Office - - Round Corner Drug Store
At $1.50 and $1.00
You will see Clarence S. Grubbs
Clarence S. Grubbs
act natural for the first time in his acting career.
He is the crook of the play.
He is more crooked than he was in Datey.
He is more crooked than he was in Devil's Disciple.
He is more crooked than he was in Grumpy.
In fact, he is most crooked crook of all crooks.
See him in the -
"THREE WISE FOOLS"
BOWERSOCK FEB. 23-24
A GENERAL TABLASTER AND A TAPEWRITER.
Two More Days
To Buy
To Buy
Alien A Hose
55c - - 6 pairs $2.95
75c Pure Silk
Now Selling—
Spring, Suits
Knox Hats
Knox Caps
Manhattan Shirts
New Sweaters
Golf Pants
Golf Hose
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
THE
DANGER LINE
What THE DANGER LINE means to you
If you will look in a mirror, you will see a tiny V-shaped crevice around each tooth where it joins the gums. This is The Danger Line. Food particles lodge there and ferment, forming acids which lead to Acid Decay. The bacteria also become irritated and sore--perhaps recording from the teeth. Then you have conditions favorable to Pyrohure.
Serious diseases often result from infection due to Acid Decay at The Danger Line. Heart and kidney trouble and rheumatism are among them.
Make The Danger Line safe
Squibb's Dental Cream, because it is made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, protects against Acid Decay, relieves conditions favorable to Pyrothera, cleans and polishes beautifully and protects for hours after use. For dental care, Squibb's offers a safe, throughout the dental profession as a safe, scientific means of counteracting acids dangerous to the teeth and gums.
Buy Squibb's Milk Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia—today. It is delightful to use. It is free from abrasives and silicone stringing. It makes The Danger Line safe.
SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM
Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
© 1925
1
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1935
PAGE THREE
1
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
M. U. Head Solicits Six Million Dollars in Appropriations
Budget Amounts to Half o Available, Revenue for Entire State Support
The University of Missouri has
harked for an appropriation of $6,050,405 for the next two years,
which will be presented to the joint meeting of the
sancte and home impropriations committee Monday evening by Dr. Strainte D. Brooks, executive, F. B. Munson,
and others of the school of agriculture and others.
Impossible to Fill Needs
It will be impossible for the University to receive what it asks for unless unexpected new revenue measures are enacted at this session. The amount mixed for would take nearly two years to be possible for support of the state government and the many institutions.
The request calls for several new buildings. The tax commission has recommended to the legislature that all new buildings be bricked from exterior loadbed and the biennial appropriation be cut to $2,614,700.
The doctor Brooks described in detail the need of a larger support fund, due partly to the increase in the number of students to which the many students can not enter classes they want because of the shortage of teachers. The University asks for
Dean Mumford studied for an appropriation of $10,000 for the agricultural experiment stations, which became as allowed for the last biennium.
Agricultural Fund Requested
"Knowledge is vastly more important art is the farmer of today than it was 50 years ago," the agropromotional committee of the house and senate. "He has been competition, the work is becoming more complex and he has to have a greater knowledge of plant disease than it past years."
"It is a strange thing that in the state where agriculture is the largest industry of the commonwealth that less money has been appropriated for other jobs or any other business." Exprimente, or "every would be lost."
Flower Show Soon Ready
Kansas City Exposition Is First West of Mississippi
Three am a half acres of floor space will be given over to the gardens, plants, and flowers which make up the show. The pace available makes them taken by the 30 exhibitors in this department of the show this space occupying two 'and' a half acres. The total exhibit space is more than two tims that of any previous show, any many wonderful displays with flowers that are not on display. The National flower show attracts flower leaves from all parts of the country, as it is at these expositions; that the new varieties of blossoms are introduced. Two of the features of the exhibition will be the display of some of the blooms that include every variety of these two most popular of all flowers.
Namco, City, Mo., Feb. 12—The midwife, well getting ready for its first opportunity to see America—the "most beautiful" expedition—will be visiting the time in the history of the American Society of Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists, uncle whose nephews the show is to be held, the show is to be held week of the Mississippi river March 21—here there for the week of March 21-28.
--which will become effective when it is ratified by the Chancellor's cabinet and by the Men's Student Council.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
University at Kansas Broadcasting Station
Wave Length: 275 Meters
--which will become effective when it is ratified by the Chancellor's cabinet and by the Men's Student Council.
University broadcasting station KFKU will broadcast its regular Thursday evening program at 6:30 p.m. tonight. The program follows 6:45 a.m.
8150 Piano tuning-in number.
7:00 Plaza; (a) Promenade; (b) Chiche
Maurerinkly; (c) Exude in E Flat
Cust. Fashion Center
Violet: (1) OL Lovely Night, Nichol
(2) under the Greenwood Tree
Bird Parachute (3) Pinnate Trees,
Bird Parachute (4) Dwarf Hibernes,
Bird Parachute (5) Elkhatha Elisabeth
7.115 "The Child Health Problem," Prof.
H. G. Goldt
7. 208 Chemistry Lecture, "Primarily and the Discovery of Daygray," Prof. A. W. Davison.
United States
7-15. Educationalal. Psychology, Lesson V1.
Dean R. A. Schweger.
Crash of Wheat Market Caused by Man's Death!
Chicago, Feb. 12 – A dead man was blamed for the crush in the wheat market which wiped out lions bought on a road and bought on a shoe string on reports of fortunes made overnight.
When Jallius Flehmmann, yeast maker, last night he was bewited "bomp" 10,000 buckles of May wheat and 10,000 buckles of July wheat, brokerage houses have made known. In line with the policy enacted by the governor, the holdings of wheat were thrown on the market last Friday. The break came around morning, after the twinkling of an eye, the market had turned impure-tyre. Everybody in the pit offered to sell and there were people buying into a jiot and prices fell so rapidly that at times there was a difference of on, to two cents in prices quoted at the same time at various points
Disciplinary Committee
Draws Up Resolution
for Cabinet Approva
Council Requests Expression of Student Sentiment on Subject
The disciplinary committee of the Men's Student Council is working on a resolution which will be submitted to the chancellor's cabinet for approval, according to Paul Biennes, $26, chairman of the committee.
The committee was appointed at the irregular meeting of the council Friday evening. A meeting of the committee, together with the Chancellor and the Dean of Mets was held Wednesday afternoon to discuss the proposal for the expected of the council if they do take action on the powers of student discipline. It was decided at the meeting that the committee should draw up a resolution
"The elephant would like to have some student opinion on this matter," said Paul Rienais. "It would like to do as the student think he best, but not as the student who know the student sentiment unless some expression is made. We would like to see some student expressions for the Student Opinion" column of the Karton.
"Also we wish to say that the council meetings are open to the students, and especially would we like to have an online meeting next Wednesday."
.OST—Leather case containing pair of glasses and several receipts.
Finder Please call Eina Over, 1181.
WANT ADS
Apartment, modern, furnished, at reasonable rent. Call 1000 for information. adv.
FOR RENT—Room for boys, double and single, warm and newly decorated. Quiet place to study.
from campus. Special rates.
Ohio.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St. Prone 987
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Whether it's a leaky closet sink or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We gives advice and estimates free.
—We have the best small dancing floor in Lawrence?
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
Landers
QUALITY JEWELRY
Did You Know That
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
There's No Responsibility
Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice
Insurance Bldg.
When you Rent-A-Ford you can drive where you please and do what you please without hurrying. It's cheaper, too.
916 Mass.
Phone 653
RENT - A - FORD
FOR RENT - To boys, one single and
one double room for $9 and $18.
In good home at 1134 Ohio. Call 2602
Rel.
FOR RENT—3 rooms for boys. Two with sleeping porch. Also garage for rent. 1116 Teen. F116
OST—Phi Kappa pin. Call 2165.
Reward. F17
FOR BENT-Double or single room for girls, close to campus and near
LOST—Between 945 Mo. and Snow
hall, a comb in brown leather case.
Call. 1865 White. F150
VIDE ET CREDE
LOST—Platinum wrist watch, please call Martha Sharon, 240. F15
100, 210, above room, $17, or
single, $14. Also roommate wanted
$7, 134 Ohio.
Black **a good club and cafe.** Price reduced
1341 Phone 2180 P12
FOR RENT—Rooms to boys. Single
room. $10: double room. $17.
1. 087—Waterman pen, either on Tennessee or 14th street. (Call 1061). F15
Don't Say "To Town"
Say "To IKES"
For Punch any flavor
85c per Gallon
in 10-gallon lots
1031 Mass. St.
Formal Spring 1925 Opening
Friday and Saturday, February thirteenth and fourteenth, we shall have for your personal inspection garments made in our own shop. Also featuring Hachary and Gary Irish Tweeds.
R. E. Protsch
You are cordially invited on the above dates to visit us and inspect the several exhibits.
Merchant Tailor Established - - 1897
THE MYSTERIOUS WAY
Fifth Avenue at 46th St.
NEW YORK
EXHIBITION of CLOTHES HATS ~ HABERDASHERY SHOES
Tickets may be obtained now
--in
--in
For information call at $ 934 \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts St. Phone 39
FINCHLEY
ope
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1855
Quality and Service
735 MARS, St.
NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
J.C. Penney Co.
Incorporated
571 DEPARTMENT. STORE$ 807 Mass. Kansas
小伊
Silk and Straw Hats Smart Spring Styles
The part of the Spring wardrobe you enjoy most—your new Hat! Here are hats which have all the newness and charm of Spring itself. If you will be in Style, your hat will be of some bright color—although darker hats are also shown.
Style Favors High Trimming
Many modish hats have high trimming. Perhaps flowers peep over the hat crown, or maybe a jaunty bow sits proudly on the very top.
Silk and straw and combinations of both are shown.
$1.98 to $6.90
BOWERSOCK
REGINALD DENNY
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
"The Fast Worker"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Cecil DeMille Presents
"The Golden Bed" With a typical DeMille Cast
SATURDAY
SHIRLEY MASON
in
"CURLY TOP"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday
"Girls Men Forget"
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansans Win Over Pioneers in Close Contest, 23 to 20
Most Exciting Game Thi Season Is Seventh Valley Win for Jayhawks
In one of the fastest and most brilliant games played, in Robinho gymnasium so far this season, the Jayhawk quintet trumphed over the Pioneers from Grinzel. for the third victory valley by a score 4 23 20
Schmidt drew first blood of the game shortly after the opening whistle with a long and well-armed field goal, but his team's defense gave Kansas the advantage of 4:0 Moran, forward, started the scoring forrinth with a field goal from Schmidt.
Kansas opened up with lots of drive, passing the hall down the floor time and again with perfect accuracy. The ball was required to put the ball through the hoops. After working the sphere through the Grinnell defense, the Jachwakers almost consistently hit the first part of the game.
During the same period of the froy, the Kansas defense was excelent littel with Gordon and Wilkinson playing a bready game at guard. The defense proved almost impermissible for the Pioneers. However, Gelvin, Grimellin guard, at one time found a solution, taking the ball under the hoop from the center of the court, and arched a beauty for two points, which brought the score to 6-5, Kansas. From this point the defence of both teams improved, and the remainder of the game was fought apparently on each side.
Karras retained its lead throughout the entire first period of play, but at no time after Gelin shot his bassket from center was that much past half a point fast and evenly matched, each team displaying strong defenses; but the passing and floor-work of the Jay were impressive what superior to that of Grimel.
At the end of the hall! Kansas had a one-point advantage, the score being 12-11.
Coach Black of Grimmell sent his team back on the floor with a rush, and the second half opened up as the drivers struck the streaks of brilliant floor work Grimmell jumped into the lead when Chance, forward, slipped one in from the side. The pioneers retained the lead for five minutes of the flat whistle.
Ackerman, Kansu scored the first time in the second half. This is the first game to which "Ted" faced Ackerman in the first 15 minutes of play. Ackerman* second goal brought the score to 16-8. Grimmil* favorite, and his third closely follower, was also in contention.
From this point it is the game one point seemed to be a matter of life or death. Kansas proved themselves a real championship p team in overtime, winning 3-1 against the Pumas. 23-5-0. Victory was not clinched for Kansas, even after overcoming the strong lead, until the last and final whistle and sounded. The Kansans were defeated by the bright lights of the Kansas offensive, Gordon and Wilkin, a guard played a cool and consistent play. Belgard, who substituted for Gordon, was responsible for Grit winning the basket a great many times.
the box score:
Kansen = 23        EG    FT
Ackermann f      4       0
Ackerman f      4       0
Peterson c      0       0
Gordon g        0       0
Wilkin g        2       0
Zauber ε        1       0
Baldgard g        0       1
Totals 11 1 c
Grunnel—20 FG FT F
Dodling f 0 0 0
Moran f 2 0 1
Bage c 2 1 1
Gelvir g 1 2 2
Winter g 1 1 1
Chase f 1 1 0
Totals 8 4
Professor's Picture in Journal The January issue of Chemical Education, a monthly journal on chemistry contains the picture of Dr. F. L. Burns and the University of Kansas. The heading of the picture is "Founders of Chemistry in America." Doctor Daims is chairman of the committee appointed to head the laboratory at the spring meeting of the American Chemical Society.
Sport Notes
--the school for the purpose of obtaining money toward buying a victrola.
West Point has adopted the one year eligibility rule for the future athletes at that school. The rule extends to all students three years of collegiate competition.
Arthur Chilson, all-Rocky Mountain conference quarterback, has been elected captain of the 1925 University of Colorado football team. Chilson weighs 115 pounds and is in the fourth quarterback in the contender.
The Kansas Aggies lost to Missouri recently 28 to 24. Four fouls were called on the Aggie crud and the Tigers made each free throw. Kansas crowds should proft from this incident.
[ ]
Morelith Sweet has been elected captain of the T2S2 football squad at Grinnell. Sweet was placed on the second all-Vailey team last fall,
Wayne "Big" Mumu, former University of Nebraska football star and new world champion wrestler, won over Ziykago the Pole last night in Convention hall. Mumu used the crotch and half Nelson for both falls and won in easy fashion. Ziykago was back in 1911, Goth threw him in the Coliseum at Chicago in straight falls with this hold.
A. T. O. and Phi Chi Lose
Delta Chi and Phi Delta Chi Win in Brackets
The Delta Chi's defeated the Alpha Tau Omegas in a hard fought game last night. Caswell starred for the A, T, Os. getting three goals. Brown and Fredericks got two spice for the Delta Chi.
The box score:
observe
Delta Chi          G FT
Sprouse g        1 1
Gates g         1 0
Brown g         2 0
Prederick s      2 1
Blondham s       0 0
Pierce f         0 0
Total 6 2
A. T. O. G FT
Enyart 1 1
Schofeld 1 0
Cawell 3 0
Hunt 0 0
Hauss 0 0
Dill 0 0
The Box Score:
Phil Delta Chi    G  FT L
Groomon f        1 0
Bourne f         2 0
Skaer c          0 0
Stodleberg g      2 0
Byrine g         0 0
Reference: Patrick Tuekepemper Lyons. Scorer; Livingston. The Philadelphia Phi Chis out in a hard fought game later in the evening, in the first round of the professional fraternity bracket with a score of 26-24. Skaker starred for the Phil Delta Chis, getting eight runs and Kennedy hanked six for the bucks.
The joint cabinets of the Y. W. C, A, and the Y. M. C, A of the University are entertaining Dr. A, B, Curry and Mr. Ackroyd to discuss Wiedemanns. There will be discussion among the cabinets concerning Bible study and programs for the
Total 13 0
Phi Chi G FT I
Hansen f 3 1
Johnson f 0 0
Kennedy c 6 2
Morris g 0 0
Sterling g 1 1
Ballard g 0 0
Referee: Patrick, Timekeeper, Lyons. Scorer: Livingston.
Worthy H. Herr, assistant professor of botany, was unable to meet his classes today because of illness.
Prof. H, F. Foerder will lecture on "Portraits of Lincoln" at the Unitarian church Feb. 15, at 7:30 p. m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The remaining hours during which a ride score may be fired by members of either the men's or women's team are: Thursday, 1:30-5:20; Friday, 8:30-1:40. Every one on the two teams must fire a score before Fri. Alternate may fire any air time to obtain their standing next week.
There will be no girl's basketball game tonight because of the intramural swimming meet at the time.
The Men's Glee Club will hold an extra rehearsal tonight at 7:30 in the Engineering auditorium. A good attendance is desired in order that the program for the trip next week may be rounded into shape.
The students of Oread high school will give a candy sale Thursday at
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor,
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
T. A. Larremore
DR, DECOTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo
Residence phone 1343.
Office 947. Mass. phone 342.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eyes glass, exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Produce
FRATERNITY OR SORORITY
We have an 18-room, strictly modest en room, with 3 bathrooms, 9 extra lavatories. New heating plant, cost $1100. The house is in all good condition. Furniture costs $1400; eary terms. Laundry show you B24. Mass. Hoford Inv. & Mig. Cg
I, S. ORELIP, M. D. Specialist.
Kae, Kue, Bar, and Throat. Glutei situm-
maranteed. Phone 416, over Dick's Drive.
Lawrence, Kansas.
H. W. HUTCHNSON, Dental.
House Hildre, phone 395, 129 Mass, 761
Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARBOWN, Ostopathic Physician,
9099, Mass. Phone 2327.
DRS. WELCH and WEILCH, the Chiropractors
Palmer graduate, X-ray Laboratory.
Dare 115.
Kirby Cleaners
STUDENTS FORUM AT 10:00
Subject: "The Child Labor Law."
Services conducted and discourse given by Messrs. Lainee and Hill and Museo Gilherred "The Student and His Church"
1027 Mass ___ Phone 229
An ideal place for dances or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
A few open weekend dates for barn dance, February and March at special rates.
Broadview Inn
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SUNDAY
AT 11:00
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Strawberry, Vanilla)
Banana Nut and Grape Pineapple
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50¢
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Irist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
apple Apricot Milk Sherbet and Chocolate
Brick Specials for this week:
"Abraham Lincoln"
Cinnabre
Nesselrod and Vanilla
Pineapple Ice and Caramel
Not
Vanilla and Chocolate
Lemon Iceapple and Bloque
Chocolate and Lime Ice
Caramel Nut and Orange
Strawberry and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Fourteen Flavors in Single
Lover Bricks.
Eight Flavors in Sherbet and Ices
Our customers are satisfied.
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
PHONE 182
$22.50
Spring Top Coats
Just received a shipment of Topoats in the newer fancy pattern—quarter lined with silk serge—cut in the loose box. Every one reddens Spring. An exceptional value at the price.
SPRING SHIRTS now ready
.81.25 to .83.45
Lawrence Steam Laundry
The phrase "Cleanliness is next to Godliness" contains a lesson for everyone. Clean clothes-economy is easy. Clean clothes are perfect cleaning system that gives right results.
cleanly comfort
Filba Clo Co
A chain of cannery stores
721. Margo, St.
PHONE 383
We clean everything but your shoes
What is the best cleaning and pressing ad ever written?
721 Mass. St.
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT- HE'S RIGHT!
George E. Callahan
You will see
play one of the best character roles of his career.
He is better than he was in *The Truth*,
Harry Potter.
John Chewshay
he was the physical makeup which is just right.
In fact it seems that this role was created for him by his parents.
"THREE WISE FOOLS"
BOWERSOCK FEB. 23-24
Look What Ober's Have FOUND
Inventory revealed the following items which are--- Short lots----few of a kind----broken sizes----they are all to be sold at
Greatly Reduced Prices
22 Society Brand and Ober Quality suits, smart fall styles, all sizes, including regulars, shorts, stouts, langes, 45 to 60 values, choice $39.50
19 Society Brand and Ober Quality
siren, stress and style same as above.
20 Society Brand and Ober Quality
siren, stress and style same as above.
Special purchase—Broadcloth shirts in collar attached and neckband styles. White, Blue and Tan. Special 2 shirts $4.25
14 Oberrechts, Society Brand and other makes, all new fall merchandise, good range of sizes, $45 to $60 garments, choice $9.50
20 Ourecents, Society Brand and other makes, in a good variety to choose from $35 and $40 garments,
choice $29.50
One lot of heavy wool mufflers in plain or fancy pattern, regular 85 mm. Width.
All remaining fancy Wool Socks for men at the following prices—
21 Overseats for men and young men,
25 and 30 garments, choice $19.50
stocks . . . . .
One lot of Flannel Shirts in Solid colors on pattern, regulars 85 cents each.
One lot of French Flannel Shirts,
Amussassad and other good makes.
$3.00 Shirts $2.25
3.50 " 3.50
4.00 " 3.00
" 90 " 3.75
Three lots of fine footwear including Nettleton, Thompson Bros, and Holland makes, both oxfords and high shoes.
One let $6 to $8.50 shoes and oxford
$4.15
One lot $8.50 oxfordies ... $5.85
One lot $10 to $12.50 shoes and ox-
fords ... $7.85
One lot of Ladies Wool and Silk and
Wool Hose, choice .. $1.00
New Spring Suits, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Shirts, Topcoats
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
MALLORY
HATS
Friday & Saturday—
We will have on display for your approval. New Spring Suits and Topcoats—from the tailor shops of Hart Schaffner & Marx—featuring all the new colors, patterns and styles—
Suits - - - - - $35 to $60
Topcoats - - - - $30 to $60
Carl's Feature 2-Trouser Suits, priced at—
$35 - - $37.50 - - $45 - - $50
Spring Hats—
from Mallory and Viminent (Belgium), displaying the new styles and colors in Hats that you'll enjoy wearing—
$5 - - $6 - - $7
Manhattan Shirts—
a wonderful assortment for your choosing—new patterns, new colors, in collar-attached or neckband styles:
$2.50 to $5
New Spring Neckwear, Caps, Knickers, Golf Hose ready for your inspection
We're glad to show you— We invite comparison.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
We will have telephone returns on Kansas-Washington U. game about nine-thirty tonight; game does not start until eight-thirty. By the way—this Mr. Gelwin Grimelin guard, Missouri Valley material, are you picking your team?
.
C. 101. A B
2 3
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
特
Vol. XXII.
Jayhawkers Trim Washington Five in Fast Contest
Pikers
Schmidt Is High Scorer o Contest; Seago, Piker Center, Stars for
The Valley championship hopes of the Washington basketball team were vaugnised when the Kansas team beat 18 to 12 in betting at St. Kevin last night.
The game was fast and fiercely contested throughout, and although, the defenders came in on a wide way, the result was in doubt until the final gun. Both teams showed flashes of marvelous basketball, although the Pikers were unable to get the ball through.
Harold Schmidt, Kansas forward, playing in his fifth Valley game, was high point man of the contest, with three field goals and five free throws.
Schmidt was the victim of most of the Piver fools getting ten attempts from the foul line. His breaking up and killing his teammate made passing, and deceptive dribbling made him casually the star of the game.
Miner's shooting eye was not in evidence last night, the Pekor field scoring only one goal from the field during the game. Seagus, Pekor Washington offensive, making four field goals and a free throw.
Captain Ackermann, who was injured in the Grinnell game, displayed some fast and brilliant floor work, although he was closely guarded throughout the game. Vern Wilkin, who played one of the test guarding plays, often fought so hard that he was forced to leave the game on personal fouls.
Peterson played a hard game at center, making two field counters, besides playing well defensively. Belgard played his usual steady game his work affecting not a little the bow scoring of the Piker forwards. Belgard is probably the best explanation of Jack Mimmer's so-called "off night."
Washington is now in third place as this is the second loss for them They lost earlier in the season to the Oklahoma quintet by a single point.
No.119
The game was rather rough, 24 foels being called during the contest Five players had at least three personal foels each against them.
The nox score:
Kansas--22
Ackermann, g.
Zolbert, f.
Schmidt, h.
Peterson, e.
Bolgard, g.
Wilkin, g.
Gordon, g.
FG FT PF
2 1 1
0 0 0
3 5 3
2 2 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals        7       8      14
Washington—19  FG   FT   BB
Minner, f,     1      5      1
Neis, f,        0      0      3
Seague, f,      4      1      1
Cow, f,         0      3      1
Well, f,         0      3      1
Totals 5 9 10
Referee—Hargiss, Kansas State Teachers' College.
Umpire, Giles. Washington and Lee.
Contract for Invitations
Let to Texas Engrave
According to Elden Haley, chairman of the invitation committee, the contract for the senior invitations will be furnished by the Company of Ft. Worth, Texas.
"We feel that the invitations this year will be of a better quality than those in previous years and at a low cost to the students." Hale said.
The invitations will be made of paper similar to those of last year. The programs will be of two types, heavy card and leather. The programs will include the class roll, program, and names of officers of firefires, and the names of committees.
Work has already begun on the copy for the invitations and programs. Sketches for the front of the programs will be submitted for the first of next week for the cover of the card and leather programs.
"Orders for invitations and programs will be taken during the week of March 1 to 7," said Hakey.
Other members of the committee are George Spraddling, Lloyd Robinson, Stella Harris, and Dorothy Anne Cheeney.
FOUR PAGES
Military Officials May
Military Officials May Attend Ball on May 22
The annual military hall will be sold E. F. U., u.h. Hall may 22. Expenses will be paid from funds on hands, which are approximately $100.00. This amount would have covered the usual program with no extra expense. "We desire to make the mullion of our highest order," said Major J. R. Cygon, of the local B. O. T. C. unit, and to make it the really distinctive affair we wish, would require an additional $100.00. It has been put to the students to decide if they wish to purchase the hand, which will be about $1.10 per man.
"We hope to have as guests some of the most distinguished people of the state, including high officials of the military service," said Major Cygnon.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925
Malott from Harvard Will Speak in Interest of its Graduate School
Received His A. B. at Kansas Prominent in Literature and Dynasties
Dean W. Malott, assistant dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administrati $A,$ will be here Tuesday, Feb. 17, in the interest of the Harvard Graduate school and will work with students at 202 west Administration building.
and Dramatics
In the summer of 1923, Mr. Malot was a member of the Bureau of Business Research staff. His work consisted of interviewing business executives from whom he received case data used for teaching in the school.
He was elected a member of the student editorial board of the Harvard Business Review. This is his first job as a student in the School of Business.
Mr. Maltol received his A, B, at the University of Kansas in 1921. He entered the Harvard School of Law in 1923 and then the degree of M, B, X, in 1925.
In the fall of 1923, a cynonym or carried in the office of the Doc. Ms. Malott was appointed to fill the post of Secretary of the School of Business Administration.
While in the University, Mr. Matlart was a member of Judaea Theta Pi, a Jewish organization, Pai, Ahoka, Gloe, Qileh, Dummite club, Kansas Board, and Dennice Club.
Seventy Foreign-Born Students Are at K. U
Seventy foreign born students representing nine nations, have enrolled in the 70 men and women who were born abroad, 39 have homes in foreign nations at the present time. These states include, first, registrar, seventy.
China, Japan, the Philippines Islands, India, South America, Romania, Mexico, England, and Hawaii have sent representatives to the University of Miami to attend the University whose home is abroad Ten Chen Shih of China.
The number of foreign born students whose homes are now in this country, is somewhat larger, eleven women and twenty men. This number includes those who were born in foreign countries because of their parents' occupation, but who are children of American citizens. Of the eleven women born abroad one was born in Scotland, one in France, one in Norway, two in Germany, one in Cuba, two in Germany, one in Bohemia and one in England.
Of the men, three were born in England, one in Ireland, three in Canada, eight in Russia, 1 in America one in Greece, one in Germany, one in Bohemia, and one in Austria-Hungary.
The Philippine Islands lead in numbers of representatives among foreign students, with twenty four enrolled at the University. China comes next with four, and India has three. Mexico and Japan are represented by two each, the remaining countries by one each.
Former Student Has Operation
Curry Institute Reconvenes for Nearby Colleges
Fifty-six Women, Thirty nine Men From Other Schools. Have
Registered
The opening session of the Curry Biblical Institute for delegates coming from other schools in Kansas starts with a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in 382, central Administration building.
According to Miss Maria Ruess, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., registration for out-of-town students have been received from 56 women and 39 men, representing the Kansas State Agricultural College, Baker University, Ottawa University, Washburn, Washleyen the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, and St. Mary's College at Wilmington; are other schools expected to attend the Institute whose registrations are not vet in.
Local students are expected to continue their course along with the out-of-town students," and Miss Russ, today. The course for the visiting delegates lasts through the meeting Sunday afternoon.
Prayer Subject of Meeting
"Prayer was the subject of the meeting on Friday afternoon. Doctor Curry led the students in a discussion of certain problems concerning prayer. The questions discussed were: What good does it do to pray? It is right to pray for material things? Are we the means of getting along with prayer. Should there be a staked time for prayer?
Prayer Subject of Meeting
Interesting theories were brought out in the answers the students gave to these questions guided by Doctor Curry.
Reasons Enumerated by Dr. Curry
In enumerating the reasons why most people pray, Doctor Cory cleried that God would give him communion with God, confession, act of faith, guidance, happiness, material things, passing of examination.
Doctor Curry and the students reached the conclusion that as a result of prayer help was obtained, fear overcome, needs satisfied, both physical and spiritual, and victory realized.
"We can't find direct answers to all the problems confronting us but certain spirit pervades in order to help us decide," said Dr. Curry in his discussion on the subject of prayer.
Washington Signs Coach
Higgins, West Virginia, Accepts Three Year Contract
Home Economics Council Meets
The meeting of the state council of the Kansas State Home Economics Department at Sprague College of the University home economics department is president, met atop a Thursday. Plans for the meeting were presented by Miss Elizabeth Mogular of the home economics department also attended.
Robert A. Hignage, coach at West Virginia Wesleyan since 1919, has signed a 5-year contract as football coach at Washington university. Dr. William Edmunds, director of athletics, announced today. The terms are not disclosed.
Hirings succeeds A. B. Wimberly, who took over the coaching duties at Washington last fall. In mid-session Hirings said of strategy" and later be resigned.
$10,000 or $15,000 a year for a coach,
who could develop *n* winning team
William Roper of Princeton and
Fran Murray of Marquette university.
He is the coachship but did not accept. Numbers applications were received.
Several weeks ago Washington university officials made it known they were willing to pay as high as
Higgins played with Penn State and was all-American end in 1918 and 1919. Durig 1917 and 1918 he played in the national team in France, which won the football championship of the American expeditionary forces. "Poge" Lewis and "Potsy" Clark were teammates in 1925 over Savannah and Navy.
Kappa Phi will meet at the Methodist church, Friday, Feb. 13, at 7 p. m.
Flood waters, general throughout the east yesterday as a result of melting snails, were recording today with the advent of a cold snap. Damage to the extent of many thousands of dollars was done.
--r projects.
Wire Flashes
Meanwhile, in the south where the coldest weather of winter was experienced Thursday, temperatures were rising rapidly.
Berlin, Feb. 13.—General Vor Landendorf, quartermaster general of the Imperial Germans for the administration of the agriculture for return for a monarchy, re signed today from the leadership of Germanic Germans. Parisist liberist Germans.
Topkite, Feb. 13.—The House of representatives today took a severe lap at the goodread program when House Speaker Kevin McCarthy deplotted a resolution calling upon members of congress to discontinue if forms of federal aid for road or bridge construction were approved.
Dortmund, Germany, Feb. 12. A and faced, weary group of women and children came at dawn to the big iron gates that bar the way to the Stein mine and waited for rescue workers, still probing the depths of the blasted shaft, to find the bodies. A second explosion. The death list, remained at 131, but a score of bodies were yet to be recovered.
Men's Student Council Guarantees Glee Club $100 for Trip South
Money Will Be Appropriated in Case of Deficiency on Annual Tour
The Men's Student Council voted to guarantee the Men's Club $100, to cover the expense of a tour in Kansas if there is a deficiency.
Annually the Club makes a tour of the southern part of the state. The Extension Division guarantees that club members have A. Larrmorem, director of the Mon's Gle Club, believes that it can have a much better club if he is allowed to play.
Believing that it is an advertisement to the University, the Student Enterprise Fund committee guaranteed $100 in case the Gleeb Club does not make expenses. The Mem's Stu Council, upon request » did likewise.
If the Glor Club makes a满足,
amount of the experience and have
become a member, divided equally between the Enterprise Fund and the Men's Student
R. O. T. C. Gives Banquet
Officers Hear Maj. J. R. Cygon and W. S. Metcalf
South Dakota State College benefits a father and a son who are pursuing the same course at the same time and in the same school.
This is one of a series of meetings being held by the Reserve Officer's Association at which discussions on subjects of military nature are held.
The Reserve, Officers' Association of Lawrence held a dinner at the Colonial Tea room Thursday evening. Part of the Kansas National Guard and the senior class of the R. O. T. C department were the invited guests of the Reserve officers' Association Maj. J. R. Cygge lead the discussion on "Modification in case of an attack" by the soldiers told of his experiences. in mobilization both at the time of the Spanish American war and the World war.
Kappa Sigma, Country Club
Phi Chi, House
Pi Hellenes, House
---
Pr Upton, House
Phi Mu Alpha, Ecke's hall
Phi Kappa, Ecke's Alemannia, House Dolla Chi House
Authorized Parties
Feilden, Feb. 12
W. S. G. A. Group, 912 Ala.
Merry O's, (W.S.G.A. Group)
hall, McGraw-Hill
Hallway's hall
Wita Wentin, House
Filipino Students, 1446 Ken.
Varsity. F. A. U. hall
Saturday, Feb. 14
Phi Kappa, Ecke's hall
Kappa Mermaids Take First Place in Aquatic Mee
Cbi Omega Captures Secon
and Corbin Hall Third;
Record Smashed
by Harris
Kappa Kappa Gamma seemed to have held the key to the women's anaquatic situation when it captured the women's intracural cup last night in the Robinson gymnasium tank, with a score of 38 points. Chi Omega captured second with a total of 51 points and Pi Beta Phi fourth with 10 points. No other organization were entered.
Beth McClung, Chi Omega, amie Aline Ehreke, Kappa, tied for first homes in number of individual Martha Sharon, Kappa, was second.
The last, a stunt event, was won by the Kappa Kappa Gamma, who presented the "Queen of Hearts." From large heart at all times, she wore an emerald necklace and "Heart" earrings, who gave a toe dance. She with her two attendants, Donna Krueger and Martha Sharon, ended the stunt by carrying three strings of Onga's hair in their hands. Onga won second, place with a beautiful water formation stun in which the six girls were costumes of pink, blue and yellow. Corbah hall presented the humorous stunt entitled "Version of Humpy Umpity."
In comparison with last year's meet, the races were faster. The under water swim was won by Helen Marcell last year by a distance of 85 feet. This year's record is 120 feet for the race. Her stroke race was faster this year. Dorothy Higgin's distance in the plunge had year was 48 1-2 feet, this year's was 46 3-1 four feet made by Edith Mary Martin. Virginia Bowden held the record in the freestyle and side stroke, made at the inter-class meet
Winners of events;
Bekaya: Kappa Kappa Gamma first, Chi Omega second, Corbin ball third. Brennstrohy for form; Beth Meyer second, Corbin ball fourth, Farrell, P1, Beta Phi, second; Julia Mary Johnson, Corbin, hall third, Lawoward diveing; Aline Eherke, Kappa, first; Stella Harris, Chi Omega second; Mary Blait, P1, Phi
Fifty yard freestyle: Emma Roots,
Corbin, first; Marsha Sharon, Kappa,
second; Edith Mary Martin, Corbin,
third.
Fifty yard breaststroke; Beb Mh Chang, Chi Omega, first; Martha Sharon, Kapra, second; Julia Mary Johnson, Corbin, third.
Crawl for form; Josephine Farrel, Pi Phi, first; Irina Shannon, Chi Omega, second; Aline Elderle, Kappa bird.
Eiffy, yard side overarm; Donna Krunger, Kappa, first; Frances Patterson, Chi Omega second; Virginia Mills, Pi Phi, third.
Plunge for distance: Edith Mary Martin, Corbin, first, 16-3 four- feet; Martina Sharon, Kapon, second, 4 feet; Eleanor Roderick, Corbin, third.
Underwater swim: Stella Haria,
Chi Omega, first; 120 feet; Donna
Kruger, Kauai, second; 100 feet;
Donna Kruger, fourth; 100 feet;
in yard backstroke: Alice Ehlere
Kappa, first; Frances Patterson,
Omega, second; Beth McClung, third
Daugherty May Testify in Atlanta Bribery Cas
Atlanta, Ga., Fec. 15 — Former Attorney General Harry M. Dougherty may be used in the defense of a case involving Atlanta Federal Penetration now standing trial with L. J. Fletcher and Lawrence Ribbick of charges of bribe
Sartin was an appointee of Daugherty's and according to a report today the former attorney general, who himself was ousted, may come here and testify in behalf of the defense.
The defense opened its case today and attorneys for the three defendants announced they would take the stand and make sweeping denial of changes of wealthy conflicts that could damage of money for "special privileges."
Amos L. Peterson, ex26, has a position with the department of road engineering of Miami, Fla.
Prof. E. F. Engel Surveys State Summer School
Prof. E. F. Engel has sent out questionnaires to 16 church colleges in the state asking for information concerning the summer sessions that are being conducted in these different schools.
Professor Engel is endeavouring to note some (dea) as to the number of courses offered, the amount of credit allowed, the requirements for admission to the summer school, list of courses offered, and other information. We are attending these summer school
Owing to the increasing number of credits which are coming in from these institutions for summer work, a survey of this kind is necessary to plan some method of standardizing the work of these smaller colleges.
Replies have been received from nearly all of these letters and conferences will be arranged soon to discuss the summer session work.
Cave Workers Send Message of Warning to Red Cross Corps
Cave City, Ky., Feb. 3, "Dig on."
That was still silent at the shaft
being sunk, today. Floyd Collin'
lived tomb today.
"Be Prepared for Whatever May Happen," Says Rescuers in Cave Shaft
These excitement caused by the discovery of a pocket device 16 years ago has flashed over the country that Collins had been heard to call and later that he was involved.
All not directly connected with the sacue work were ordered back from he shaft when workers reported dislatch in operation, which, in charge of operations,
Red Cross workers and doctors were told to "be ready for anything." Then a rescue worker entered the shaft. He crawled along it for 25 feet and met a blank wall. He returned and word on the shaft was "CHEEK." The crew bended by the hope that another crevice might prove more fruitful.
The official statement indicated that unless some unexpected crevice is struck or the average of 10 feet in 24 hours was improved upon, Collins would not be reached before tomorrow afternoon.
Cave City, KY., Feb. 13—All hope of immediate rescue of Flyd Collins from his living tumb was abandoned today. Drill tests revealed the shaft would miss the crevice in which Collins has hain for 15 days.
Officials said it would be necessary to sink the shaft 70 feet and then dig a tunnel horizontally at that level for about 10 feet.
A drill sent through the bottom of the shaft being sank to free Colonel Craig's trapped while on an exploration trip, failed to strike limestone before the drill reached it.
Limestone forms the roof of the cell in which Collins lies at the 70-degree angle from the shaft struck a caveway at 50 feet. These tests kill hope of stoking a crevice which might lead to Collins abset of their steady back
"It will be necessary to drift (dip horizontally) toward the spot where we estimate Collins lies. If we miss his cell with the footholds, we must find his cell first and find where he is." H. T. Carnmouth in charge of operations, said.
Wheat Girl to Visit K. U
Business Men of Lawrence Will Entertain With Luncheon
The report that Vida Watton, the
Kansas Wiggle Girl who is returning
from Europe, said she was at the
University of Kansas Monday after
moon was illied by a university an-
alysis.
Miss Watson will arrive, in Lawrence Monday morning, and will be entertained at noon by the business men at the weekly Rotary club luncheon at Wiedemann's. She will spend the afternoon and evening at her farm while she plants whatever have been made for her entertainment as yet.
She will broadcast for a few minutes from the University station. She will go to a paeka where she will stop before going to her home in Turon, Kunsa.
Eliminate Orators Tomorrow Night for Valley Entry
Five Entrants Now Listen
for Contest; Judges
Chosen From
Faculty
An elimination orational contest, in which the union of which will represent the University of Chicago, will be Oral Oraterial context March 29, will be held tomorrow night at 9:30 in the University
Those students entered now and their erations are:
"Champ Clark of Pike County" Myron Taggart.
Five entrants have so far been listed, according to Prof. Reygelenkinson, but the contact is open to a credible student who wishes to enter.
"Our Courts a Menace to Popular Sovereignty"—Rice Lardner.
"The Control of Educational Institutions"—"Tex" White.
The judges for the contact will be A. L. Tolfeffon and W. E. Sandeam of the department of political studies at UCF, and the department of public speaking.
The material, according to Prof. Gilkernum, is very promising mount the outcrops there are well known in nature (circles).
Rice Larden is a member of the present freshman debate team. "Tex" White presented the students' petition concerning the reimstartment of Chancellor Lindley to Gov. M. Davis. George Champos was the director of this district in the national Constitution Oratory. Contest held last year.
The contest will be open to the public. Any students who wish to enter may do so by informing Professor Gilkinson.
The winner of this contest will have from now until March 20 to prepare for the Missouri Valley Context to be held at St. Louis.
Women Swimmers Work
Practice Will Begin Monday for Inter-Class Teams
Practice for the women's inter-class swimming teams will start Monday, Feb. 16. Women who wish to participate in these names immediately and the two hours a week at which it would be most convenient for them to practice. Signing up should be done with the organization's department of physical education.
Since the life-saving class will not be offered this semester we cannot sufficient number signed us for it. We will be open for practice swimming.
These hours are 3:30 and 4:20 on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Besides these hours a student may substitute swimming at the regular gym hours when swimming is given. Monday afternoon is also open for practice, but the water is shallow at that time and endures tests can be practiced then.
Six to ten women will constitute each team. Two hours a week is required to be acted to make a class presentation about the third week of March.
The inter-class availing tournament was won last year by the freshman team, but very few of that team has returned to the University this year.
"This year's freshman class has a good material," said Mia Hoover when discussing the probable teams. "I think there's a big question regarding dignity must be observed."
Robert Jenks Speaks at Meeting of Scarab
Scarab, honorary architectural society, met last night in Marvin hall. After the usual business of the society had been transmitted, Robert Foster, a member of the organization, gave a speech on "Sigma Models as Decorations."
The valentine spirit was carried out in the form of a cross word puzzle of which Gilbert Gerry was the originator. A prize was offered for the puzzle, and it was plished by Lee Sorey and Vernon Smith. Faculty members were hurried from competition. The next meeting of Scarab will be held Wednesday will be Feb. 18 at the same dinner will be served to the members.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University a
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Advance Editor
Most Choreographer
New Editor
Dream Editor
Important Editor
Night Editor
Heart Electrolyte
Solar Panel Editor
Telegram Editor
Steve Moynihan
Telegram Editor
Alanum Editor
Jacques Jaccard
Alanum Editor
Fred McKeown
Board Members
Carl Colbert Bash Hull
Paul Terry Walters
E. Winnecron Pete Woyt
Wilson Kramer Mary Lois Henne
Elia Vaccantino Henry Cone
John Mitchell
Dalton Mathieson Eden Schwarzer
Jerry Mills
Business Manager John Floent McConnell
Assist, Matt Meryl Carl Cuffeld, Robert Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LICENSED AFFILIATE
DORMITORIES FOR MANHATTAN
Editorial department E. K. U. 23.
Business department E. K. U. 64.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925
Several years ago when it was decided to build dormitories for women at the various state universities and colleges, it developed that the state did not have sufficient funds to erect buildings at all the schools immediately and it was up to someone to wait.
It was the Apples who stepped up and said they could try to get along for a few years without a new denominy, and it was the University of Kansas that benefited by the nasterie made by the Manhattan school.
It was a splendid spirit which on sister institution showed at that time and the women of the University have their fine dormitory.
H's Matthiass' turn now, and the students on Mr. Oued have a chance to return the favor of their neighbors, who need as we need they, were not greater.
A group of University women went to Topteach three days to speak before the ways and means committee, and then helped their powers to obtain the new building.
A KANSAN ON THE CABINET
There have been minor misunderstandings in the past between our University and the Agricultural College, but they have all come cut open happily in the end. Though rivalry is at its height on the athletic field, the students of both institutions discover after the contest it over that they are all Kamans after all, and that what benefits are one school, benefits both.
President Coddle is about to announce his choice for Secretary of Agriculture. The Kansas delegation at Congress has been pushing two men for the position, J. C. Molek, prefect secretary of the state board and William M. Javine, president Kansas State Agricultural College.
For some reason or other, Mohler is not acceptable to the President, but he looks on the candidacy of Dr. Jaridson with more favor. The selection of Dr. Jaridson would meet with the entire record of the Kantian representatives in Congress.
It is altogether fitting that a Kansan should hold this high position on the President's cabinet. The state is one of the leading ones in agriculture. It raises the "best wheat in the world," and, in the President's own words, "the best looking girls." But the secretary would not represent Kansas alone, but the entire Middle West. Of course, he would really represent the Kansas people in agriculture, but it is the Middle West which leads in this respect. For this reason it is entitled to representation.
Presidents in the past, have been reluctant to appoint western men to high executive positions. A short time ago a vacancy in the interstate commerce commission was filled. It would have been a good time far President Coolidge to appoint a western man, but he did not. A new Yorker got the place, making the commission "all-Eastern," which is something like Walter Camp's all-American football teams.
Dr. Jardine will make a good new retracty. He is in close touch with the problems of agriculture. He is a man of high intellectual caller, and, above all, he is not the politician type.
ADEQUATE AIR DEFENSE Charges and denial of charges have been the main features in the recent
aeroplane row involving the Navy and War departments.
Stein, Gene. William Mitchell, assistant shift of the army air services, made the charms in recent number of the Saturday Evening Post, and at present is before a committee of the Army writing the aerial situation.
Brige, Gen. Mitchell charges the War department and its officers with having contributed to the inefficiency of the air service and national defense. He says the War department did not need nor are any of his astronautical report or projects submitted to then since the World War. The Navy department is bitterly accused of a lack of so operation with the Army in bombing tests to determine the effectiveness of amphibious attack on battleships. An entire incr. of planes for air defense of the nation by either of the military branches of government is also accepted.
Brig. Gen. Mitchell says that battleships are no longer needed. They did no fighting in the world war. Aircraft are able to defend our countries far as 250 miles from the shore; from there on, submarines are effective. Consequently Brig. Gen. Mitchell would build more aircraft, and also build a building of battleships. He declared that 72,000 planes could be built for the car of the eighth ship of the navy.
Because of the lack of development in air defense by either the Navy or War departments, Gen. Michel advocates a separate department of acornies with a Secretary of Aviation. He says the United States need 3000 planes, one-tenth of them used for defense, the rest of them be used for air mail, commercial aviation, fighting forest fire, and experimenting in new entourage.
Capt. A. W. Johnson, assistant naval air chief, referees all of Brig Gen. Mitchell's charges against训官, and says that naval aircraft be put on a par with battleships, but no more. Battleships must have air protection. Unification of air forces would be fatal to the navy and a measure to national defense, he expresses, will be necessary for inordination, or a situation in rank when his appointment expire next month, but the question involved in the row is far broader and more important than this.
Air craft are destined to play an important part in the defense, or peace time development of all countries. It is a wide field for experimentation and for promotion along commercial lines. The United States with her materials and factories should not be hampered in this proof field of possibilities by erosion-prone Army and Navy departments.
CLEANING UP STATE DEPARTMENTS
Attorney General Charles B. Griffith is taken a commendable attitude in the face of encounters that his department has not been "run on the square." He has demanded an immediate investigation which will show up the facts and either vindicate or condemn his administration.
It is a natural enough development that, following the recalend of the last weeks of the past state administration, suspicion should fall with little restraint on all branches of the state governmental machinery. It is a condition which is entirely salutary if proper investigations are made. These investigations will do much towards restoring public confidence, especially if in the case of the attorney-general they are found to be groundless. In any event, it is a good thing to bring to light whole matter to the light but never be whispered about among those who have been deft in formation with regard to the institution in the state offices. That is useless. If conditions are deplorable, let the investigations result in a thorough clean-up.
No student at the University of Chicago will be allowed to take part in any student activity unless he has an average of "C" or more.
The University of Oregon is planning to have a radio debate with Stanford University some time this spring. This will be the second known radio debate in history. The first was held between the University of Oregon and the University of California last year.
PRAIRIE SUNSET
The cut furnished pleow-lay tools to move by
also.
A silhouette confront the dull cerulean sky
With golden tangle brought in romance*
true*
a small drill hole, a bark, and there a tree
that grows tall and red and all around it.
And a small stream that runs over all
Albany and save in its autumn rest.
For move the arbor wave stands like an
pine tree.
our taking summer retreat without rain.
To field of yellow wheat. The Universe
Uses all its air. But now the dying sun
Absent from it. From the daily activity.
Glenmore, the landmark, decalte and decor.
A window is made by twelve hands,
and a door is made by six. A
Altered chandelier and lintel of windows
are laid in the paintery of Glenmore.
TU: Club-Tea Gambling harbor, doing excess
The smallest city, now slowly fades.
On Other Hills
Before the advent of the darky golden, Night
Adele K. Weilner, c27
--owns the site of the proposed "Row" and it plans to lease the building sites to the various Friaries.
--owns the site of the proposed "Row" and it plans to lease the building sites to the various Friaries.
The best junior all around man at the University of Oregon this year will not only have the honor of wins, but will also have the distinction of seeing the first to have his name inscribed upon the new Kohl cup. This information has been received by Dr. A. E. Cawell, member of the committee of awards. The old cap has been offered to the best all around man every year since he was born in 1872 and named. It was presented by Charles W. Kohl and will now become the property of the university.
The twilight sky, now slowly fades.
Before the advent of the snow under the night.
Football men are found to sleep more than any other type of individual at the University of California.
An ordinance has been proposed by the city of Denver to zone all Greek letter organization houses of Denver University. If the proposed ordinance is passed it will be the unkilling of a beautiful "Fraternity Row" on a block of property adopting the campus. The University
Freshmen at the University of Utah have at last been given equal rights with upper-chaseman on the campus. The student body formed a resolution, "that having activities dangerous to property and health should be abolished," as the result of recommendation of the dean's council.
The Daily Cardinal, student paper at the University of Wisconsin, celebrated in thirty-second birthday this year.
PHOENIX
The University of California is sponsoring a "Go to College" campaign.
The Oregon Agricultural College will not have a regularly elected captain of its 1968 football team. An assistant coach picked for each game by the coach.
- - Show Your Colors - brought to Lawrence
There is a great deal of controversy going on at present at the University of Chicago concerning the rushing rules for the inter-fraternity council. Dean Wilkins has proposed a unique method based on a mathematician's tool. He calls preexistent binding as is in force in the Women's Inter-fraternity Council at Kansas. Dean Wilkins proposes that runches pick three fraternities, numbering first choice "three" second choice "two" and third choice "one". The fraternities also make a plan to choose "one", next "two" and third "three". The two numbers are multiplied together and which combination gives the greatest result determines the fraternity to which the man is to be pledged. In case of a tie the fraternity's first choice is the factor. The good plan about which plan should be made that the greatest number of persons concerned are satisfied in the highest degree possible.
Students at the Nebraska State Teachers College recently had a meeting and organized an Irish Club. The organization is eligible for this organization.
Stickers Buttons Pins Charms
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
5¥
25¶
$1.50 and $3.50
$1.50 and $3.50
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Another Big Lot of Good Fresh Candy at 99 the pound at
REESEES DRUG STORE
929 MASS, ST.
Special Valentine Day. packages of. CRANE'S. and
JOHNSON'S CHOCOLATES.
P. S. Shall we mention the service at our soda fountain
Martha Washington Candy
The best candy in town, and the price is right—
70e a Pound
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 Mass. St.
University Book Store
"Abraham Lincoln"
Got a Date?
With Isenhart-Jenks' Orchestra Seven Pieces
Saturday
F. A. U.
Valentine Varsity
1 o'Clock
An illustrated lecture by Prof. F. H. Hodder at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont Streets, at 8 p. m., Sunday.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SUNDAY
AT 11:50
STUDENT'S FORUM AT 10:00 Subject: "The Child Labor Law."
Services conducted and discourse given by Messrs. Loiine and Hill and Misses Gilbritt and "The Student and His Church."
Week-End Doings
DON'T FORGET YOUR DATES
Take them to IKEE'S for a THREE WISE FOOLS
SUNDAE. Reserve for them by mail a seat for the
"THREE WISE FOOLS"
BOWERSOCK FEB. 23-24
If you will do these things your daze
WILL LIKE YOU MORE
WILL LOVE YOU MORE
WILL ? YOU MORE
Well
A Word to the WISE is sufficient
A Word to the WISE is sufficient
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Wanda Landowska
Don't miss one of the most delightful artists ever
HARPSICHORDIST
"Her conserts are unforgettable experiences for those who are so fortunate to hear them."—New York Tribune,
Robinson Gymnasium
Monday Evening, Feb. 16th, 8:20 o'clock
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT
Bell's Music Store - School of Fine Arts Office - Round Corner Drug Store
At $1.50 and $1.00
Whether your choice runs to the soft, pliable Kashmir weaves—the charmeaus and lorecheas that tailor so beautifully, or to the very beautiful combinations of cloth and silk—you'll find them all here at WEAVER'S—in a wide range of models.
The ensemble costume is the most important mode for spring. This matching coat and frock is indeed the perfect costume. Without the coat it is a frock for afternoon or dinner—with the coat, a costume correct for every occasion.
Spring Frocks and Ensembles
TEXT DO NOT COPY
$50 to $79
Beautiful Silk Crepe and Satin Frocks
Priced at
—in smart, clever styles; lovely materials and colors.
This is a hindsight group of trucks. These models are
$28
Weaver
Exquisite Hose in shades to harmonize with the new spring costumes.
FRIDAY, FEBRIARY 15, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Literary Societies Hold Joint Meeting to Discuss Magazine
Next Oread Publication to B Different in Form, Makeup and Content
The trust joint meeting this year of the three Literary societies on the Quail Club, Pen and Sculth, and Rhododendron, was held Thursday evening.
The main purpose of the meeting was to infuse into each organization a feeling that the Oread Mangane is in the publication of all of them are interested. J. Stanley Pennell, chairman of Quirk Club, resided at the meeting.
Carl Pumpkin, chairman of the editorial board of the Great Magazine, said that an emergency situation should take, and suggested methods whereby the circulation of newspapers is reduced.
Ernestine Sunger, editor of the new Oread publication, told of the contents planned for the next issue. The new Oread is to be a departure in form, makeup and content from its predecessors. It is designed to have more of a popular appeal. The business policy of the Oread and the publication were discussed by Steve Mccarthy, business manager.
After the discussion of matters pertaining to the Oread Magazine, Mr. Marion Ross, instructor in English, joined the *St. John's* manor *Sainthood*'s play "St. Jones". Mr. Poppin rode a humorous sketch entitled "The Freedom of the Dress", and Mr. Pennell gave a dramatization of his plays from *Dickens*'s "Christmas Carol*.
The joint organizations plan to bring a literary man of wide repute to speak to them some time in the near future.
Junior College Discussed
Junior College Discussed
Special Committee Appointe to Study Curricula
The problem of the junior college movement was discussed by Prof. E, F. Engel, Prof. U, G. Mitchell and Dean E, B. Stouffer at the meeting of the Council of Administration at Touche College in April 2003 the holding held at Touche College Feb. 6 and 7.
One important matter for discussion was the bill which has been introduced to the legislative granting of $150 per student in each state. The bill provides that the state shall pay to the junior college the rate of $100 per student in each state.
At Professor Engel's suggestion a committee was appointed to study the curricula of junior colleges, which would also be enrolled in conferences with the junior college committee of the University in order to keep well informed at point of view of 15 schools which are actually carrying in this experiment.
This morning's press announcements that the Highland College at Highland has received an initial contribution of $75,000 toward the $250,000 campaign which they are promoting for establishing a junior college.
The committee will plan its library soon for visiting the junior collectors over the state where they are employed that have applied for recognition.
Officers were elected for the coming year, Mr. Reske Hough of Parons were elected president and Mrs. Brothers of Arkansas City, secretary,
Professor Engel reports that there are applications for approval on junior colleges from Hesston college at Hesston, Mount St. Scholastion at Atkinson, Ursuline College at Polea, and Scripps College at Houston. Hutchinson is having a survey made with a aww of establishing a junior college there.
Gov. Paulen Announces Oil Inspector Appointment
Topeka, Feb. 13—Goverver Ben S. Plauen today announced the appointment of Seth Wells, newspaper man of Erio, state oil inspector, to replace Hugh Duffs, who was held over since the Allen administration.
Wells is one of the prominent Republican leaders in Southern Kansas and one of the original Paulen men
Education Faculty Holds Discussion
Education Faculty Holds Discussion The faculty members of the School of Education Wednesday night for the purpose of discussing educational topics.
The discussion was lead by Prof. W. R. Smith and Prof. E. M. Bells and portaited mostly to questions on the importance of student members are primarily interested.
This is the first of a series of monthly meetings of this kind to be given.
Remarks by Coolidge Bring Him Suspender
Washington, Feb. 13—President
bollohe has received the thumbs of
n employee of the supersoner
in industry for his strong stand in behalf
Cabineters against 'bells'—and
two leaders of respected too
Sitrieve by the President's remarks
three Princeton students who
sailed on the White House garden in
the 1960s and ballooned "trousers,
on your shoes."
*Things look very promising for 925, especially now that we have the residue, *r*, lead (*L*) band.
"I am taking the liberty to mail you two pairs—one pair is of the lightest construction inside. It is soft on the chinless) has a long easy stretch and is suitable for Simsia tracheas when attending church."
Freshmen Do Not Fear Hoodooo of Friday 13, Says Party Manager
Every Class Member to Send Suggestions to Offset Misfortune
"Freshmen are entirely oblivious of the fact that the freshman foble is on Friday the thirteenth, and declare that the party is going to be different to the extent that the entire freshman class is going to have an opportunity to contribute ideas as to the planning of the freshman party. In general, theger of the freshman party which is to be given on March 13, said today. According to the public committee, every freshman is to mail his ideas in care of the Kansas office in care of the Kansas office. "Send in any idea you may have in regard to whether you think there should be special entertainment, what kind of refreshments you think should be served, where they will be served and any other suggestions you may have. These contributions will be carefully gone over and the most interesting ideas will be used," said Wrights.
It was argued by the committee that all contributions for the party be made to the committee and any arrangements might be completed soon. The following committees were proposed:
Publicity: Kenneth Fitch, Wilma Oliver, George Owens and Harold Engle.
Tickets: Harvey Harrison, Toniine Meyer, Cvee Bonner, James Smith Lloyd Burns, Stewart Haaslund, Kenneth Corder and Freed Took
*Music: Leonard O'Brien, George Ranney and Janetette Bowenock.
Decorations: George Ewing, Alfred White, day Jack Roberts, Veronika Perkins, Ted Bower, Clark Sherwood and Thorne Collin.
Refreshments: Anna Phipps Veronia Alligator and Irene Murray.
Praver Services Planned
Meetings to Be Held in Fraser Beginning Feb. 16
Plans have been completed for a daily service of prayer to be held during the week, beginning Feb. 16, 2014, as part of the Religious Week which is to be held beginning Feb. 24, under the leadership of Sherwood Wood, inter-
The services, which will be held in Fraser chapel, will be from 8 until 8:20 o'clock. The general program will follow the order of special music, presentation of the morning's leader, and prayer and meditation.
The leaders for the various meetings will be, Vesta Morgany, Mary Sisson, Dick Hanon, Jack Ross, and the Rev. Frank Arnold, student pastor of the Freshwater church. The services are for the entire University, and for that reason hold at an hour which conflicts with no classes.
Pajamas May Cause Suspension
"Was it a remarkable exhibition of torque, or a lack of common sense, which prompted Miss Glayla Hackenberg to wear a plush pajama in an early morning class in pajamas because she overslept?" asks the Daily Texan. Miss Hackenburg rushed to class, clad in the aforementioned black pants and an oversized coat. The frilledown suit, being no respecter of persons, blew the coat aside. Some one espied the scanty attire, and subsequently reported the incident to school officials, who took a milk of suspending her from college.
The Daily Texan believes she should be suspended.
Production alone keeps student from being eligible for university activities at Ohio State now that a new ruling has gone into effect doing away with the old provision requiring one year's residence and no flunks.
Sorority Visit. Dies
Mrs. W. M. Hudson of Greenwich,
N.Y., served as Husband for several hours this
afternoon. Mrs. Hudson, who is the
national president of the Delta Delta
personal guard of Miss Hudson.
Severity President Visit Deer
MARCELLING done in your home by appointment. Experienced operator.
Phone 2419. F24
WANT ADS
APARTMENT for rent, three rooms,
hardwood floors, strictly modern.
Private entrance. Phone 2775, 1015
Kyat v.
PJ
FOUND—Lady's glove in Gym, at
Kan-Grinell game. Inquire at
Kansan office. FP
LOST - Volume 28, Harvard classics,
English, English and American.
left on reserve desk of Watkins library.
F1P
Apartment, modern, furnished, at reasonable rent. Call 1000 for information. adv.
1.OST—Lethert case containing pair of glasses and several receipts. Finder please call Edna Over, 1181,
F1Y
FOR BENT-Room for bogs, double and single, warm and newly decoated. Quit place to study. Block campus, campain. Special rates, FI80. Ohio.
FOR RENT - To boys, one single and one double room for $9 and $18.
In good home at 1134 Ohio. Call 2602
Red. FI8
FOR RENT-3 rooms for boys. Two with sleeping porch. Also garage for rent. 1416 Tehn. F16
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Call 2165.
Reward. F17
LOST—Platinum wrist watch, please call Martha Sharon, 240. F15
OR RENT - Rooms to boys. Single room, 18; double room, $17, or ringle, $14. Also roommate wanted, 7, I 121 Ohio.
LOST—Between 945 Mo. and Snow
hall, a comb in brown leather case.
'all', 1855 White. F15
1. OST-Waterman pen, either on Tennessee or 14th street. Call 661.
O, ERELUPL, M. D., Specialist.
Eye Ear, New, and Threat, Class Rating
quarantined. Phone AG, over Hill's Drug
Lawyer, Kuntsa.
d. W. BUTCHINSON, Daniel,
House Hale, phone 252, 229 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. C. E. ALGERIGHT, Chiropractor,
1139 Nice Avenue, Monroe, OH 45807
*Instructor at the House of Pain*
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist,
LAWRENCE O'TICAL CO., 1027 Musk,
Ep. no. 481, exclusively.
Tonight - Tomorrow
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
BECHELT, Medicine, Surgery, Otto path,
Residence phone 1345.
Office 917, Manz, phone 912.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
REGINALD DENNY
"The Fast Worker"
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Presentation
Talk Journalism
1027 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 22
BOWERSOCK
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Mysterious Way tickets may be exchanged for reserved seat tickets at the ticket window, Saturday and Monday.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1925
Coach Clark Calls Men for Spring Football Practice
Prospects Are to Report in Robinson Saturday; to Begin Indoor Workouts
Coach "Potty" Clark made his first call for spring football contestants today, and is expecting a large number of men to report. The first real meeting of the men will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in room 292 of Robinson gymnasium. The time will be devoted to filling out eligibility cards, getting data on the previous week's games, discussing on the contemplated practice. About 150 men are expected to report.
According to Coach Clark, the spring squad this year will be divided into two divisions, one division to be made up of last year's men and the other to be made up of men reporting for the first time. The squad made up of men from last year will practice at 3:30 p. m., on Tuesday; the squad made up of new men will practice at 3:50 p. m., on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Both squads will meet at 10:30 a. m., on Sundays.
Until the weather becomes more settled all workouts will be held in Robinson gymnasium and will consist of tumbling, boxing, wrestling and other similar forms of calisthenics. After out-door practice has been completed, training will be held on the new Gowen field which is just south of the gymnasium.
Coach Clair has 17 letter men back from last year to use as a nucleus for building his next year's squad. Burt, 1824 captain, Haley, Anderson, 1830 coach, most of this year's sound who are senior news. All are seniors.
The letter men returning are Captain "Babe" Smith, Mullins, Crow H. Baker, Davidson, Halpin, Hardy Hurt, Powers, Russell Smith, Saus born, Starr, Taylor, Testerman, Walters, and Zuber.
Injury of Botsford Weaken Kansas Mat Team
Wrestlers to Aggieville
The University of Kansas wrestling team under the direction of Coach Patrick will leave tomorrow morning at 11:52 for Manhattan where they will meet the Aggie mat team tomorrow night.
The strength of the Manhattan team is not known as this will be their first Valley match. "The Kansas team is not over-conditional," said Coach Patrick, "although we are determined to break the Agiele's record with K. U. this year. We have been able to win every game, football, basketball and cross country, but we are determined that they will not defeat us in wrestling."
The Kansas team is somewhat weakened due to the injury of John Botaford who wrestles in the 135-lb. weight. Botaford received a cracked elbow in practice Thursday, an injury which will keep him out of basketball against the Wildcats Steve Moore will probably work in his place.
Sleepy Lawyer Hands Out Strange Welcome
There are welcomes and welcomes.
Even a fraternity house, that famous
mecca of hospitality, can occasion
a welcome out one of the "and welcomes."
Judge F. W. Ross, of Columbus, called recently to visit his son, Mare Boss, 125, at the Phi Delta Phi house. An allimportant middle law raised himself from his after dinner upp and answered the knee at the here as middle-aged groom requested the microchips of Mare Boss.
It soon trumpeted that the young man in question was not at once and did not inform the visitors of the formation to the visitor. "Do you happen to know when he will be coming?"
Stifling a yawn, the ex-dermant deorman mumbled, "Say, what do you want, how any?"
"Nothing much," was the calm reply, "only the young fellow happens to be my son."
And now a very discomfited "milder" is pulling that old chestnut something to the effect that, "Well, I thought he was a salesman."
Kanna Phi Holds Meeting
Club Girls Leave to Avoid "Bad" Week
Kappa Phi Holds Meeting
Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for women, held a business meeting Thursday evening. Feb. 12 in the Chapel. All of the evening was completed Edwin E. Price, student pastor, of the Methodist church talked to the members on the subject of religious education.
Where are our freshmen? That is the question that a certain gang of sorority are frantically asking this morning. "Our girls haven't come back from the basketball game yet." Of course, we told them that we were going to hell-cell after the game, but we don't think that is the right spirit."
It seems that the fresh just could not bear to think of going through a dreadful bell-week. Perhaps they didn't even like the name of the week.
The dear house haven't shown up at their club house yet. It can only be hoped that they haven't hopped a freight for Chicago. If they do, it will probably be a Bell Week should be abolished. It isn't abolished, there are liable to be more bell-week excursions*. Goodness, the sororities will all die out.
January Fire Losses in Lawrence Exceed Whole Year's Record
Destruction of Pt K. A. House and H. A. Rice Property Raises Total
"During the month of January, 1925, the fire losses in Lawrence were greater than the fires the losses associated with that statement made by the fire chief.
Raises Total
The P. K. A. house which was practically a total loss and the complete destruction by five of the home of Prof. W. A. Riese were the two biggest factors in raising the estimate of the cost shown that the loss for the mouth of January on buildings was $31,892 and on contents $15,930.
Due to fire of annual size, including the one at the state reformatory at Hutchison entailing damage of $200,000, January, with fire loss of $870,315, takes the lead over any month in recent years in fire destruction in Kansas, Elmer E. Scott, state attorney for Kansas, reports the month, issued today. January last year showed a total loss of $272,000.
The month's fire loss shows that schools took a decided load with a total of $727,000 resulting from 12 fires. There were 302 dwellings fire, loss $212,000 and 24 store fires with loss $68,000. The aggregates are made up from damage done to 21 additional classes of property.
Aside from unknown causes which almost invariably relegate others to the year, electricity led for the month, with 17 fires and $214,000 damage. Next is chimneys and flues with 85 fires and $120,000 loss. Expose caused loss of $72,000 from fires caused by a large number of firefighters in the aggregate damage from this cause was but $26,000 for January.
Sport Notes
Oklahoma piled up the biggest score of the Valley season against Dauke last night winning 50 to 27.
J. Hubbard Joss, tackle, has been chosen to captain the 1925 Yale football team. Yale has not lost a game in the last two years.
Schmidt was high point man at the Coliseum last night. Looks like Kansas might have two all-Valley forwards this year. Phog hasn't made an all-Valley man in four vardierings the days of the great Body.
--successful in eluding hunters armed with long range rifles.
Hours for Volleyball Practice Are Announced
Volleyball practice will continue next week. Those who choose volleyball in a sport last fall, should report for practice at the beginning of the season and be admitted to class teams, according to Mrs Ruth Hoover, instructor in the department of physical education. Regular athletics training is required to make use of these teams.
Practice hours are: Juniors, Monday, 4:30; Sophomores, Tuesday, 4:30; freshmen, Wednesday, 4:30; seniors, Friday, 4:40.
Vienna, Feb. 13.—An observatory for availances, believed to be the first of its kind, has been erected in St. Marnet, near Vienna, on the Steiermark, Austria, by the state railway. Its object is both scientific and practical. It has been fitted with instruments for the recording of weather events, and out warnings to stations below when avalanches threaten. It is also planned to "set off" incipient avalanches, and so prevent them from spontaneously and without warning.
Avalanche Observatory Built
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Eight Flavors in Sherbets and Ices
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Lone Wolf Outlaw Killed by Hunters in Arizona
(Science Service)
Flagstaff, Ariz. Feb. 13. — A lone Wolf recently killed by hunters of the United States Biological Survey is credited by ranchers of the southwest with the slaying of live stock valued at fully $25,000.
This snarling killer is said by government scientists to have roamed at different times over western Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, but the latter state is believed to have been the scene of most of his depredations. He was suspected several years ago of numerous raids upon sheer herds and groups of calves on the plains. Ranchers organized to trap him but the wolf developed an uncanny talent for evading steel traps and also was
Women's lure proved too much for the "would be" hermits of the "misogyny fraternity," Colorado State Teachers College organization of avowed "bachelor" of a weeks standing. Glen F. Wood, president of the fraternity, was seen riding recently with a "date." Every other woman in campus planned social engagements for the same night, regardless of pledges to have no "dates"; and nothing to do with the other sex.
The killer was recently slain by a rifle shot while he was raiding a cemetery in northern Arizona. The heart is credited by the Biological Survey as being the most ferocious killer of the wolf that slain the slain by the government hunters.
Did You Know That
—We have the best small dancing floor in Lawrence?
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Oppose the Postoffice $ Insurance Bldg.
For the Remainder of This Week
Heart Within a Heart Heart Within a Square Special Ice Cream Molds for your Valentine parties.
KAW VALLEY CREAMERY
Phone 820
Arrived Today—
New Long Length Top Coats New Ward Hats from England
New Spring Suits from Kirschbaum and Hart Schaffner & Marx
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CARLS
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Vaccine for R.O.T.C. Campsers Her
The vaccine for the inoculation of
R. O. T. C. student who are
given the vaccine from the army medical school at
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to camp and have not been inoculated
would must take the vaccine before
leaving the hospital he given by the University hospital
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
authorities and takes 20 days to complete the inoculation. The R. O. T. C. authorities desire that those who must take it should do so at once.
The University of Chicago is making a drive to reenew interest in tradition and history concerning the history and early days of the university.
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
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STUDENTS
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EXHIBITION of CLOTHS
HATS ~ HABERDASHERY
SHOES
FINCHLEY Fifth Avenue at 46th St. NEW YORK
Lin LER E K
3 4 5 6
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
69
.
Jayhawkers Score 23 to 22 Victory Over M. U. Cagers
Victory
Field Goal in Last Minute of Play Gives Kansas a Hard Earned
Columbia, Moe, Feb. 14 — A free throw in the last minute of play gave the Kansas Jayhawks a victory over Denver, Bve. 23 to 22, at Columbia tonight.
The game started fast and furious, Wilhelm opening the scoring with a pinch-hit shot. But the team everted the count when Joyerin, Missouri for 71, made a field bias.
Missouri was in the lead till just before the half ended. The Tigers slowed up noticeably near the last part of the half, missing shirts and becoming erratic in defense, while the Kansas team tightened its defensive points. The half ended 13 to 10 in favor of the Kansas.
O'Sullivan and the second half with two baskets from the center of the court. A Kansas free ticker was anylys' game from then on.
Nip and tuck, the two teams covered every square inch of the court with Missouri slightly outplaying the opposing players until the final minute of play.
Field goals by Ackerman and Schmidt knotted the count in the closing minutes of the contest at 22 all. The game was so close that the crowd was held in nervous tension throughout.
Instructor Organizes School ir Rural Districts
Smart Plans Project
Prof. Thomas J. Smart, resistant professor of education and community navigator, has been promoting a variety of programs at schools in the rural districts. He organized the Shawnee Mission Rural High School in 1921. He has also been made supervisor over 10 years on his staff, all of his time, with the exception of attending to the general routine of the office here, in visiting these schools and being involved in regard to the courses of study, and suggesting new methods. By this careful survey, the elementary schools have more supervision than
Through the co-operation of
the University extension division, the ex-
pressions which are incurred, such as
expressions in the name of the
different schools or community
This system has been used practically throughout the south but the middle west has done very little in the way of supervising country schools. The county superintendents have formerly done this, but owing to the amount of time it takes, they are often more over two or three times a year.
Professor Smart has made several tests in order to estimate the gains that have been secured by this pro-horse race. Smart tests in about seven or eight weeks
De Molays Go to Illinois
Six K. U. De Molays Make Trip to Lincoln's Tomb
No. 111
SIS K. U., students were a part of the activation of 25 members of the order at City Wednesday night for the annual pilgrimage to the home and church. City is located near
The party, which left at 9:30 on a special Chicago & Alton train, arrived in Seringapatam at 7:45 check this visit. In the afternoon visit in the foreground to places connected with the history of the Civil war president; in the afternoon a ceremony was held at Lincoln's tomb. Gov. Len Small of Illinois was among
The members of the Lawrence
group are: Forrest Calvin, fa28;
George Mkosel, calvin, fa27;
Dudley McKosel, calvin, fa27;
c7; Richard Marks, ca, 28; and
Lewis K. Leonard, ca, 20. They are repre-
pent by Glen Sigma, Signa Lambda
on Malay fraternity.
A new receipt system at the library is popular at the University of Oregon.
FOUR PAGES
Law School Honor Roll Contains Sixteen Nam
The names of the following students have been placed upon the Honor Roll of the School of Law, or excellence in scholarship during he first seminar, according to an agreement this afternoon by Dean H. W. Arentz.
Third year class: Frank Flack,
J. H. Hogin, R. T. Johnson, Ray R.
Reverer, George Sprodling and Floyd
Wright.
Real Meaning of Bible Obscured by Handling, Says Doctor Curry
Second your class! C.
John Foontron and R. P. Smith
J. Bockman and R. P. Smith
S. F. Hodge,
J. L. Jacobson, J. E. Kadm, W. M.
Means, D. S. Millman, L. L. Morris
Means, D. S. Millman, L. Morris
Lecturer Believes Students Are Liable to Accept Mis- interrotations
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1925
interpretations
The opening session of the Curry Biblical Institute for visiting delegates started with a meeting held in the auditorium of central Administration building Friday night. Students from out of town numbered 125 and some of the enrolled delegates had not arrived. At the open day, different groups were identified in an effort to become acquainted.
"When we see ourselves practically surrendering to pagan elements, and then think back on all that Jesus did for religion we see that Christianity is pretty well lost," said Doctor James. "It was footstudied, misinterpreted and used the Bible that today we cannot get at the real meaning of it," he said.
Doctor Curry asked, "Are you going to wait until your religion gets so duped that when reformers come in the room they will act as in previous years?"
"Students are liable to accept a version of Christianity handed down from their friends or parents. Thus religion becomes 42nd hand. Every generation must go back to Biblical records and reconstruct for them a central core of the whole tenor of the teachings of Christ," said Mr. Curry.
The study of the Gestitudes was taken up at the meeting of the Institute Saturday morning.
Doctor Carry discussed many of the problems of student life and bebed the delegates work out solutions, even though an example that some parents are afraid to send their children to colleges for four something will happen to them. "They really are afraid to trust their parents," she taught if children cannot be trusted to overcome evil?" asked Doctor Carry. "By Christianity Jesus meant a new life welling up in the individual, not just in the mind, go out and connect," said Mr. Carry.
Leagues Will Form Union
Christian Endeavor Societies to Meet Together
Sixteen Christian Endeavor societies of Lawrence will organize into a city Christian Endeavor Union at the St. Paul's church, according to an announcement made this week by the Rev. Charles A. Richards, pastor of the Christian church and one of the unions of the union movement here.
"This union will not mean the abolition of the separate Sunday evening meetings of each society, but will promote Endeavor standards, which are often group among the different denominations," said Reverend Richards.
Several K. U. students will have an active interest in the new union; Mildred Lima, c26, president of the College of Science; Carrion Shukera, c27, president of the university University Society; Aldene Stone, c28, president of the Second Presbyterian Senior Group; and Parke Woodard, a graduate student, will help make up the society, will all help make up the executive council of the local union.
The meeting today will not conflict with the afternoon session of the Christian Endeavor this week, and will close before Christian Endeavor time at any of
Modern apartment, 3 room,
upholstered, at reasonable price.
1000.
Fireman Is Killed as Blaze Sweeps K.C. Motor Shov
Approximately $2,000,000
Loss Declared; Believe
Defective Wiring
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 14--On fireman was killed and more than two million dollars damage was caused by a fire which swept through the campus of Kansas City university, bouncing Kansas City's annual automobile show, early today.
Is Cause
Fire Starters Near Midnight
They had to have ventilated from defective tires shortly after midnight, only a few minutes after the last of thousands were extinguished.
Capt. John Crane, 65, the oldest captain in the fire department, was rushed in the fallings walls.
Three hundred and fifty automobiles, of the latest model, were destroyed and only charred walls of the $600,000 pavilion, home of the annual American Royal livework studio, were left standing this morning.
Thousands of persons watched the blaze which frenewed were helpless to combat successfully. The entire firefight brought the flames for seven hours,
Fire Starts Near Midnight
Show to Have Closed Tonight
Flames shot hundreds of feet into the air as gasoline tanks on many of the cars exploded. Siraba, on the burning car, shrieked as the insulation burned off causing short circuits.
A store of fire companies pumps streams of water on the blazing building, but the fire had gained to much headway to be extinguished.
Miss Katherine Rerequir, director of the musical kindergarten work at Milliken University, Decatur, Ill., is the guest of Dean and D. M. Means; Miss Katherine Rerequir attended Kansas State Teachers' Convention at Ottawa.
Kansas City, Feb. 14.-Reconstruction of the American Royal live stock building, destroyed by a fire recently, immediately, according to an announcement made by directors and officials of the Kansas City Stock Yard.
Virtually all of the automobile were fully insured, according to of ficials of the show.
The Men's Glee Club will hold its last rehearsal before the trip this afternoon at 2:30. All members who are going on the trip must be present.
The building will be ready for the National Flower Show the last week in March.
T. A. Larremore, Director.
President to Make Trips
Visit to West Coast Included in Plans of Coolidge
He has definitely agreed to visit New England in April or May and Minnesota in June and has invited him to travel the North and the South on his way to visit Texas where he has been invited to attend conferences. Inquiries about invitations are being considered.
Whether Mr. Coolidge will continue to spurn a private car on these future trips as he did on his Instructor's course, or not, he considered probable, however that he will use his own car on longer trips on the shorter ones.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 14—President Colidge, who has stuck close to the capital during his year and a half in the White House, plans to make trips covering many parts of the nation, soon after his inauguration March 4. He will visit the west as well, according to the present litter array.
President Prescott of the college warned and in his talk, said, "The modern girl will be incomprehensible in her personality. I remember her for her personality."
Uniontown, Pa., Feb. 14—Women of Union College, Seven Day Advent school here, have three days to lengthen their skirts, put collars around their heels, throw away in fire or otherwise be barred from school.
Flapper Styles Denied Women of Union Colleg
'Suggestion' Causes Lonely Clock to Stop
Dignified, solemn, silent, stand the clock in Fraser Hall. Thirteen months and thirteen days ago the jailer who had been patriarch ticed his last willing took. And since then the coaxing of the jailers has been able only to move
Those who have been here at the University long enough will recall that the chancellor and the great, part of the other administrators of the University moved out of France hall just about thirteen or fourteen years ago. Can this have had any effect on the formerly faithful old timepiece?
Don't misunderstand, this is only a psychological viewpoint, but one that will not consider the theory lightly. The fact remains that the sacred keeper of time has not fattened for years and days. It stood originally at 11:28 but the cookings of the attendant have caused it to move forward. I
An eminent psychologist has suggested that the clock had been augmented with a sound alarm by the administrators and the amount of harry and noise which the location of their office naturally caused. A large number of children were silent, deathly silent. Suggestion impelled the faithful old mantlepieces to become quiet in harmony with the clocks.
She will be accompanied to Lawru-
ces by Mr. and Mrs. Rockley who have been with the wheat girl party all through the east. Miss Watson will be a guest of the Rotary Club at a luncheon at Wiedenmann's.
Kansas Wheat Girl to Be Guest of K. U. and Lawrence Monday
Miss Vada Watson Will Speak
Over KFKU After Day's
Campus Visit
Vada Watson, the Kansas wheat girl, who has received nationwide attention, will arrive in Lawrenz Monday morning, from her eastern trip. With the slogan "Kansas Moe," she attended the World's Miss Watson attraction in Memphis that was received not only by President Coolidge, to whom she presented the sack of wheat on Kauai Day, but by all the large cities of the east. She skalked over the radio in both Chicago and Philadelphia and Heur Ford stopped his tractor plant in order to photograph the picture taken among the tractors.
In the afternoon the Mortar Board will act as hostess at w. S. G. A. tea given in her honor. The tea will be served in a covered commissary from 4 until 5 o'clock to give the women of the University an opportunity to meet the wheat girl. Miss Watson will be enter the dinner at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Albert Hans and Rob Roberts have gone to Iowa, Iowa, to install a chapter of P.E. Epion Pi, national agricultural college at Iowa State Agricultural College.
She will make a short talk in the evening to be broadcast from KFKU the University station.
Pi Epsilon Pi Members Install Chapter at Ames
This makes the seventh Missouri valley school to establish a chapter since it was organized at Kanna four years ago, Kanaas, K. A. C. Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, and other school which have chapters.
Because of the all-University convention Monday morning, Feb. 16, the class schedule has been arranged as follo-
The primary purpose of the national organization, Pi Epilon Pi, is to promote a friendly feeling between universities engaged in athletic competition; while each local chapter umps in the student
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Warren Haas, Wincatha and Frank Redshaw, Winchester, IL.
body of its own school.
...
CONVOCATION
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:55
Convection 10:00 to 10:50
Flooding 11:00 to 11:45
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
Coolidge Appoints Head of K.S.A.C. to Cabinet Office
Paulen Indicates Jardine Will Be Given Leave of Absence From School Duties
Washington, Feb. 14.—Acknowlement of William M. Sneed of Kansas City for the celebration. The announcement at the White House today. "The nomination will be very important."
Jardine is president of the Kutana Agricultural College at Manassas, Va. He was president from a field of 200 candi dards. Jardine will succeed Secretary of Agriculture Gore, who is to be a governor of west Virginia.
The new secretary was born on sunday the ranch date, 16, july 1892. His early life was spent on ranches in his hometown of Caldwell, Nebraska, and he became a member of several agricultural bodies and president of State Agricultural College in 1895.
Topkis, Feb. 14.—Governor Paulin indicated today he had no intention of securing a successor to President William M. Jordine of the Kansas College, just named secretary of agriculture, by President Coolidge.
Instead, the governor favors the granting of an extended leave of absence of one of the deans or members of one of the deans of the college as acting head of the Akpix.
Madison, Feb. 14. *Announcement from Washington that William M. Jardine of the Kansas State Agricultural College has been named see Cabot.* With such empires speculations to his possible successor here.
Word that Governor Paunier favored the appointing of one of the deans of the college as acting presidents was announced. The leave of absence was favorably accented on the gallure bill, Faculty and students were quick to see the prestige coming to the school from a member of the president's cabinet.
Sorority Lets Contracts
Start Construction on $60,000 House Wednesday
Construction, on the, new $80,000 Chi Omega security house to be built in Michigan and 14th streets in West University heights, will begin Wednesday, Feb. 18, and probably will be completed by Sept. 1, 1925.
The following contracts were awarded Friday afternoon: general building, J. T. Constant of Lawrence; dumbing and heating, Kennedy Plumbing Co. of Lawrence; and elecruity Browns, Brown of Lawrence. The contracts on furnishings and equipments will be set at a later date.
Plans were drawn up by Walter E. Lever, architect, of Topka. The type of architecture is Tudor-Gothic. The exterior of the house is 20-ft. by 77-ft. and navy brick and stone walls. The floor is a two-story. The first floor of the new security room consists of a reception room, rectilinear, reception hall, formal parlor, drawing room, solarium, dining room, matron's suite, and kitchen.
Second and third floors consist of 24 study rooms and two guest rooms. Two large sleeping porches are situated on the second floor.
State Bill Introduced Concerns K. U. Magazine
An act was introduced into the state senate, Friday. Feb. 13, which might write "pimis" to about half of the state. Kauai's palustris, if passed,
The bill, introduced by Senator Gregory,令 it unlawful to charge traffickers with any charge for the financial publications of any organization, society, or association, that is supported entirely, or in part, by the membership fee in such an organization.
This bill would affect the Graft and Magazine, the Orcad Magazine, and the Orcad Press, all of which are put out and supported partly by the members of a
The bill provides for a fine of 850¢ to be paid on concession of the train from St. Louis to the county jail for not more than 30 days in case of a second offence.
"Tex" White Wins First in Oratorical Contest
"Tox" Write, 126, won first place in the elimination of a storied contest held in Green hall Saturday morning at 9:30. He will represent the University of Kansas at the Minnesota contest at St. Louis, March 29.
George Chamus, e28, received second honors with his oncation "Judicial Supremeity" Third place was won by David S. Winnick "Champ Clark of Pike County,"
Within Three Feet of Roof of Collin's Tomb, Say Engineers
College Men Most Eficien in Shaft Digging; More Students Arrive
At the mouth of Sand Cave, Ks, Feb. 14. The shift drive toward the cavern where Floyd Collins has reached a point within three feet of the roof of his strange turtle engineers in charge of the rescue work
(United Press)
The roof is three feet thick, they estimated. Hence they are now within six feet of the passage lead. To Collins.
"We expect to strike the limestone roof of Collins' passageway within the next three feet," the statement read. "We expect that we should break into the cavern."
This, according to H. T. Carnimich in charge of the pit, is indicated by their survey. "Every successive development has borne out the accuracy of our survey." Carnimich based on the evidence to believe our estimate is correct.
Rain and snow during the night and the difficult character of the material caused slow progress. It required nine and one half hours to finish a three foot section. Carefully blinded the progress of the work.
The total depth of the shaft is now 54 feet. The timber section was completed at 0 a.m. this morning for excavation work was required.
Soundings made by the Cincinnati who yesterday crawled into the perilous passage which trapped Collins and acertived the victim still lived, according to Carmichael, confirmed his estimate.
Six Vanderbilt college students came in this morning with the avowed intention of breaking the digging record set by other college students who have been working in the shaft.
Due to the efficiency of the college men those in charge are hoping more of the same type will offer their services for the final effort to reach College.
With the aid of a tissue they expect to reach Collins in two hours. From the bottom of the shaft fifty-feet above the floor, he is surrounded by voices of men he had sent into the original crawlway. Did that mean there are open spaces between the shaft and Collie's tren? Would nurses carry through solid rock and
Diggers believe a faeure is near.
They took new heart as they plunged
toward the destination,
Kansas Senate in Rush
Sends 27 Bills to Hoppers of
House Saturday.
Topeka, Feb. 14. "The last half of the last hour rush of new bills is in the Senate. Twenty-seven went to the heppers of the House this morning."
Senator Finley of Charneau was to introduce a resolution fixing Saturdays as a day when any except committee bills. Two important bills were introduced in the House. One was the Iaing measure to limit the amount loan associations from taxation. The other was a bill closing the amount on certain game fish for taxation.
The board of regents bill and the boxing bill were on the calendar for consideration.
Senator Butler would result school children to have 30 minutes each week, and on each week each day. Senator Schmidt would motorize motors to carry on their cars' mechanical device enabling them to turn their lights downward when they are done.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Austrian Scientist to Speak Monday Before University
Kammerer Will Be Guest of Faculty; to Arrive in Lawrence Today
American Visit Successful
Dr. Paul Kammierer, the Avian scientists who is scheduled to speak at the Convention on Monkey mortality in New York City this week, according to a telegram received by Dean R. A. Schweitzer. Dr. Kammierer has just completed an engagement at Jacksonville University to come to Lawrence direct from there.
No definite program has been
out for the entertainment
the Krause family is to the
guest of Dean Schweiger and more
of the faculty at private some
weeks.
Prof. H, F, Nuttal of Cambridge, University is one of the chief supporters of Kammersen's theories. In a recent speech made about these theories, Nuttal said, "He has made biological discovery of the century."
American Visitor Succeeded
Dr. Krammer's trip to America
this year, the result of the success
with which he has served country
last year and the favorable
comment made about his work by
many American men.
Gives Addresses in London
His addresses in London in 1921 in which he explained his work to the English public were received well and the English newspapers reported him as a man of distinction. London Daily Express in its account of Kammerr's work said, "His work is a step in advance of the subject. His efforts are intended to eliminate bad qualities in human nature through the passing of generations, while Kammerr's work look toward the cultivation of good ones." He is transmuted through generations."
The afternoon meeting which will be hold at 4:30 in the auditorium is central Administration building, will be open to everyone and several groups of people. Speaks on will probably attend this meeting as complete units.
Miss Helen Gregory Speaks to Sociology Club
Talked on Delinquency
Miss Helen Grupy, assistant secretary of the national committee on deleting teachers, gave several talks to students of the University friday, on prevention of child delinquency, chief topic of her talks was an exploration of how she explains and her work. She spoke to all sociology classes Friday morning.
Friday afternoon at the meeting of the Sociology club in Westminster, Cath Miss Gregory took up the work of her task. She told of the origin and progress of the movement, and then turned the meeting over to a general discussion in which members of the club discussed their answers.
Miss Gregg is one of the workrs sent out by the national committee on visiting teachers which is responsible in finding methods of decreasing child delinquency. The visiting teachers, according to Miss Gregg, are training teachers in complying children and assist the teachers in correcting their faillies.
en and Scroll Tryouts Open Monday, Says Crow
Spring tryouts for admission into Pen and Scroll will open Monday, Feb. 16, according to James Crow, president of the organization.
"these try-outs will be open to anyone who is enrolled in the University for standing," said Crow. "We are especially anxious that freshman should try out. A candidate may come as many manuscripts as he wishes."
"The number of candidates admitted will depend largely upon the quality of the papers, but the number of applicants must be judged not only upon the basis of mechanical skill and correctness, but also upon the basis of originality, command of language, individual aptitude and literary excellence in general.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Editor/Assoc. Man
Editorial Editor J. B. Eagle
February Editor Loby Nite
Summer Editor Jim Pierce
August Editor
Staff Member
John Patterson
Manuel Cutter
Jim Robbins
Gloria飞昂
Cindy Flint
Prince Dimitris
Ney M. Nabunian
Gorgardia Ward
Greene
Craig Gellion
Craig G. Scott
Business Manager John Floort McConnell
Assist Jesse Marr. Paul Conflict, Robert Halt
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
PHONES
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1925
HISTORIES
Editorial department K. U. 85
Business department K. U. 66
MORE BOUQUETS FOR KANSAS
Just as Ohio is to president, Kan
mus be to news.
And Karaan just can't help being in the淋浴. It'll be fair to blame her—himself just happen, and then she will probably just happen. Karaan is connected in some way.
Psychologists would say that Kansas has a news-complex.
From the time when Coronado, that eminent Spanish explorer, came up from Mexico to see the country of gold, and ended his trip in Kanaan, that state has been in the limelight. There wasn't any especially important visitor who had been turned around right when Kanaan was to be lee and Kansas has figured in the histories of his adventure ever since.
And then the formation of the present United States. There were six of them and all had certain historical experiences connected with their formation; and yet "bleding Kansas" holds a prominent place in the outlines of most history teachers throughout the whole country.
It's been Kansas this and Kansas that, since there was such a place officially recognized in 1851, Sagegers have always written away what they cared about.
The rest of the world has stepped to read about Carrie Nation and her hibiscus; Henry Allen and his court of Industrial Solution; the anti-graffite law; Walt Mason's poetry William Allen White's clever writing and his companion in his old Dodge two dalli whent; the grachhooper invasion; the另师 oil客; Jess Willard, Tom Pear and other world famous artists; Vada Watson, the Whitest girl, who died with presidents and great capitalists; blittering summers; terrible winter blizzards and beautiful sunsets.
No place has a chance against Kansas. If some locality does have an exceptionally good story, Kansas goes it one better.
Last week it was the diphthica epidemic at Nome, Alaska and the papers were filled with the hevice deeds of the only doctor and his nurse assistant in that city. Some of the more expectant public expected that it would come out that the hero who made the race to Nome was a native Kanan. But so, this time the doctor also claimed that distinction, and rumors even had it that the doctor had one studied in Kansas.
And so the world is used to Kannas
ans and they expect anything of her.
Let something big happen some place
and right away people start looking to
see what Kannas had to do with it
or add to it.
Last week it was the Cave City story.
That looked like a stumper for Kansas. Things went along ten days without a mention of her name and then all of the sudden the press dispatches fill the papers with the story that Floyd Collins is alive and in Haddam, Kansas, while the man in the cave is only an impaster.
Now wouldn't that beat you?
And Kansas isn't to blame—things just seem to happen that way.
ADVERTISING IN SONG
ADVERTISING IN SONG • Song will advertise the University of Kansas next week. Next week the mime goes club with its concert in Topeka and the downtown town to Tonkana, Ocala, for one concert.
The trip of the glove club will be profitable advertising for the University if their concerts are as good as the ones that they have put on thus far this year. The student enterprise
committee and the Men's Student Council have agreed to guarantee $160 anime to the club give in order for 45 men may be taken on the trip.
It is possible that the glee club may earn all its expenses and not have to call on the guarantors for the University glee club is a popular attraction where ever it goes. In case it has a surplus, that amount will be, as in previous years, turned over to the student enterprise fund.
MOVIE CENSORSHIP
Kansas legislators have decided that the state board of movie censorship shall be maintained. They have recognized the inabilities in the substitute proposal that theater owners should be their own censors of films that they sold see themselves before the first public performance. Public opinion supports the opinion of the legislators that films need moral censorship before they can be exhibited, but why cannot this co-president go a step further—a step which would be most appreciated? Why could not there be a board to judge a film as to its entertainment value?
Just once in a while is a really good, entertaining picture and detailed in between the mass of noon ice. Films are shown which have no treat setting, no comedy, no entertainment, no moral—nothing except a few thousand feet of faked scenery and ludicrous tables that are so stereotyped as to be boring. Clover lily displays, publicity campaigns and entitles titles of pictures both good and bad make it difficult for the movie goer to judge for the films are worth seeing. If judgment of value, or well as salacious moral effect, could be made legally possible; if the board would label each picture they review "good" or "indifferent" or "rotten," what a boon it would be to move motion picture theater patrol.
Professional rainmakers could租
in a fortune in Lawrence by entering
into business combination with the
tax drivers on Saturday night.
"THEM DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER"
Saturday was Valentine day. It was a great occasion for the "kid," who exchanged the usual greetings, but it did not seem to be given more than a passing notice by the average University student.
But can't you remember the days when Valentine day was the biggest day in the month of February for you? Then the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln did not mean nearly as much to you as Valentine day.
What a thrill it mount for you to receive a Valentine from your best girl. And what a bigger thrill it gave you to write a verse for her which always ended up with a "Be my Valentine."
How can we forget?
Electricity is replacing steam in many of the railroads. But they won't reach the height of efficiency because they electronize some of the roasters.
George Edmund Rowe, B. S., 244
visited at the Tau Teau House Sat
urday evening to witness the wind up
of "bell week" festivities. Rowe is
employed by the Bell Telephone
company at Topeka.
Jayhawks Flown
Theodore Hussey, A. B. 32, was in awrence this week end. "Tod" is of the many college graduate who has taken up the insurance upness.
Jesse Loganbill, A. B. 24, in employed on the faculty of Friends university at Wichita.
William W. Staplin, L.B., 23°. is with the law firm, McCauley, Caldwell i Downing, of Kansas City, where preparing to become the head lawyer for the Kansas Gas Company of Vieilta.
Carl Eckel, A. B. '24, is now in chancetey, N. Y., where he enlisted in the engineering labor of the General Electric Company.
The marriage of Dorothy Morrison,
v.27, of Kansas City, Mo., to
item C. Frasier, A. B. 24, of Athol,
a Nov. 28, was announced last
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be an all-University convention at 10 o'clock Monday
Feb. 16, in Balihona University, Dr. Paul Kammerman will speak.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The house-mother will hold their regular meeting at 2:30. Monday
fternoon, at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Copy received at the "Chameleon" Office until 11:00 a.m.
VOL. II      Sunday, February 15, 1925       No. 111.
MRS. GERTRUDE PEARSON, Secretary.
IOUSE-MOTHERS:
CONVOCATION:
deciding. Mrs. Prater was a member of Alpaun Gianfranco Pi soccer coach. Mr. Prater was a member of Delta Ubiquitity university and on the basis of his experience in 2022 and 2023, he selected all Missouri Valley soccer players in 1925.
Mica Katherine Miller, A. B. '27,
was in watch at the Kapen Alpha
Dieta home during the last week
nd.
Died Bedle, en '25, in assistant
lookmaker in the State Exchange
bank of Hutchison.
John Barley, A. B. 23, is operating a grocery store at Washington.
George W. Staplin, LL. B., 24, is traveling in western Kansas for the Quibbling Monument Company of Wichita.
On Other Hills
The University of Iowa is now offering a B.S. degree in professional education. It is to be a four year course including work in the college of liberal arts and special instruction of athletics and gymnastics training.
The Forestry laboratories and military department came students in the town State University to walk 12 miles a day. The Aerovillage ball was 50 feet from the fence, 50 feet from the Dairy buildings, and 550 feet from the sheep barns. The Home Economics building is 500 feet from the Chemistry building, 1000 feet from Central, and 1100 feet from the Ball. This means that a student in the ball must be accompanied when has his forestry laboratory all morning in North Woods, soils laboratory till four in the southwest section of Washington township in Story county, and then military until walking about two miles that day.
"Stootty," the expert rope manipulator, has been visiting the fraternity houses at Allegheyn College, deanville, to display his skill. A second Houenl, he challenges anyone who he up in to each a manner that he will be unable to free himself within three minutes. Another of his tricks is the breaking of a pencil with his finger. He has never aged, old has been making his living by this means ever since he has been able to walk. He has no home, but travels continuously, making a specialty of entertaining fraternities.
The Knox College department of French has fought several Fougley victories records to be used in class work in order to teach the first year students to learn the pronunciation of French words more easily.
Teas are being served on Tuesday and Friday afternoons in the Uni-
A studio has been installed in connection with the dramatic department at McPherson College. The
verity of Texas under the auspices of the Home Economic Club". The club hopes to use money received for home economics scholarships.
ew studio is located in the downtown district for the convenience of downtown students, and is under the supervision of Miss Merresa Chapman.
Foreses of Columbia university will participate in seven meets before engaging in the Intercollegiate contests, according to the schedule for fellows. The season starts on Saturday, Feb. 7, when the team will go to West Point, and will end with the Intercollegates on Avail 2 and 3.
A new form of laboratory work has also been added in this department.
The University of Kentucky has added cross word puzzles as a regular course in the school of engineering. Faculty members believe that cross word puzzles enlarge the vocabulary and increase power of observation.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Why Stay at Home On Sunday?
How easy it is to RENT-A-FORD and take a trip to Topeka. At our present rate the cost is no more.
PHONE 653
Rent-A-Ford
1923
Spring Millinery Opening
IT is with pride that we announce the opening of our new Millinery Section on the second floor. You will find here a department resplendent with lovely Spring Hats that will appeal to the fastidious woman—a department that will always offer the best in Millinery. Our new Hats are arriving daily and we cordially invite you to come in and see these beautiful models.
Ommrs. Hackman 16a
Wanda Landowska
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
HARPSICHORDIST
Don't miss one of the most delightful artists ever brought to Lawrence
"Her concerts are unforgettable experiences for those who are so fortunate as to hear them."—New York Tribune.
Robinson Gymnasium
Monday Evening, Feb. 16th, 8:20 o'clock
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT
Bell's Music Store - School of Fine Arts Office - - Round Corner Drug Store
At $1.50 and $1.00
You will see
Laura Ballou
play the difficult role of SYDNEY in
"THREE WISE FOOLS"
in a manner which will make you
LAUGH — CRY — GRIP YOUR SEATS
This is one of the most difficult parts ever
attempted by an amateur actress
Miss Ballou is wonderful in it
Bowersock -- Feb 23 - 24
? WHAT ?
"IT'S COMING" Monday Night
"The Mysterious Way"
Tickets may be exchanged at the ticket window any time Friday, Saturday or Monday for reserved seats, anywhere in the house.
SPECIALS
Two-Flavor Bricks
Pineapple Sheetlet and Honey Dew
Heart Center
Chocolate and Peach
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Hazelnut
Chocolate
Vanilla and Brown Bean
One-Flavor Bricks
Chocolate Black Walnut Strawberry
Honey Dew Vanilla
Sherbets
Pineapple Peach Apricot Cranberry
Orange Lemon
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Manufacturers of QUALITY ICE CREAM AND ICES
PRONE 697
RAY THARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
BUY MEAL TICKETS—SAVE 10%
- - $3.30 for $3.00 - -
- - $5.50 for $5.00 - -
35c - - Regular Meals - - 35c
A FWN SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR HIKE TODAY
Oranges
Sirion Steak
Hot Bun
Delicious Apples
Pickles
Olivas
A Nice Box of Parke-Tifford Chocolates
SUNDAY, FEDRUARY 15, 1925
A
A
>
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY JURANSAN
PAGE THREE
initiation Services of Greek Letter Societies in Full Swing on Hill
rvaternities and Sorotities
Deliver Mystic Message
to Many Pledges
Many "careerites" and scientists delivered the royalty message to the waiting patients this week end.
Beta Phil Sigma, pharmaceutical
fraternity, boasts the肚 with the
largest number of initiates who are
awarded Triple D, Triple B, and
Triple T, Disposable Mio; Mc Paul
Cain; Winfield; Gunter Bucknell;
Winfield; Guernsey Taylor; Marion;
Harold Ruffel Taylor; Virgil Hare;
Davis City; James Noble; Hilary
Douglas City; James Noble, Hilley
Victor Mallory; Alton; Russell Scanlon,
St. Joseph MO; John Seabank, SL
Joseph MO; Oliv Harvey, Howe,
Mc Paul Cain; Jim Seabank, SL
Communities, Aitro, Mo
Pi Kappa Alpha will hold initiation this afternoon for the following: BILLS Graduating, Pittburg; Simmard Randels, Anthony; Philp Mabble, Garden City; Brasil Brown, Jack Cohen; Bradley Foster, Mae. MO; James Hills, Pittburg; Charles and John Wall of Sequim, Malcolm Biles, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Tauri's Initeile Today
The following map will be initialized in the following way: Magellan White, Marshall, Texas; Carbon White, Marshall, Texas; Cowton White, Spring; Leonard Dumian and William Marshall of Kansas City, Mo.; Sharon Foster, Ellsworth; Oliver Lloyd, Ellsworth; and Ellsworth Haster, Chamman.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the initiation of Josephine Khlroo, a graduate student in New York; Lance Durheim Green-Brune; Grace Wood, Gibbons and Viola
The new initiates of Chi Omene are Helen Eugen, Angel; Leon Warmer, Nouthch, Jo Roberts, Ounberg, Max Kessler, Thomas; Knotter, Blackwell, Oakley; Charles Gilguer, Kimberly, Irwin Shannon Rimona, Moie; and Gladys Lange.
Gamma Phi Beta beta initiation for Chara Brown Jola; Fulka Fukuyo, Anadorea; Okla; Tidman Deck Gunn, Anadorea; Okla; Tidman Deck Gunn; Innocente Simmons; Katherine Ritter, and Adèle Weldner, Kansas City M.; Eather Johnson, Hibernia Rafter; Kathryn Van Riser, Indiana Van Riser; Dobee City; and Bach Vincent Edney, Denver, Colo.
P. Teja Phi instantiates Edna Thai initiates tkwo in Beta Peta thiati initiates wawan Margaret Rock, Emperor; Dorsotyh Rustichian; Jane Whitehill, Mia; Fha; Framese Westfall, Sylvan Grove; Virginia Urton, Lawyer; Virginia Miller, Kaimu City, Mo. Alpha Cci Onu initiated Popgy Porwell Kansas City, Mc. Faya Crouse, Wihitim; Middle Huntberger, Mount Holo; Madeline Sturpes, lodge Holo; Virginia Independence and Irene Getter and Virginia Aveld, Lawrence.
These initiated into Kappa Alpha Theta Friday were: Mary Engel and Janetette Bowersock, Lawrence; Ingallgore Williamson, Kansas City, M.; Miriam McCallen, Winfield; Mary Fox, Abchion; Kathleen Covey, Baxter Spring; Mornalze Covey, Baxter Spring; Marceline Chance, Chance; Haden Dagett, Salam; Beatrice Kényon, Salina; and Betty Blaker, Pleasantson.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity will hold initiation for eleven new Sunday afternoons at 5 o'clock.
The men who will be initiated are Chen Burton, Kansas City, Mo.; George Barkley, Bridge City; Szaa Pratt, Colby; Lewis Mcnewan Newman Prinn Trouche, Newton; Paul Hull Thomas; Robert E. Meyer; Arthur Rochester; Wicistia; John Blake, Lawrence; Upton McGill Leaventown; Cecil Warmer, Augusta
University Glee Clubs Start on Concert Tours
The University glee clubs are start ing out tomorrow on tours through cut the state of Kansas.
The women's glee club will leave tomorrow morning on the 8:30 Santa Pae for Chantale, where it will appear in the first concert of its tour. Thirty-seven women will be taken on the vip., 32 of whom are members. Denni Arngus Hohbuhn, director; Katrina O'Neill, assistant; Sabrina and Eleanor Snodgrass, violinist; and Helen Kimsel, reader; are the others who will go.
The men's glove club will make their first appearance at Chapman tomorrow afternoon, from where they will go to Abilene for the evening program. The numbers of the program are varied, there being several classical selections, college songs, solos, and readings.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
Vada Watson, the Kansas When Girl, will be the feature number on the occasional program to be broadcast by Warner Bros. The Warner Watson will arrive in Lawrence to mourn morning on her trip re-trip from the East. The program in dis-
Wave Length, 275 Meters
6:50 p. m. — Plains tuning in number
6:55 p. m. — Announcements of future
marchs.
60 p.m. Music numbers presented by a faculty ensemble at the Music Center; drop-in dinner, Dean Swarborow, Miss Faraose, Prof. Walt. Labu
7:15 p.m.—Remarks from the Kan
aus Wheat Girl.
250 p. m., Seventh of a series on
lessons on basketball coaching,
"Basketball Officiating,"
Dr. F. C, Allen.
24; p. m.- Seventh of a series of lectures on declaving, "The Ethics of Debate." Prof. E. A. Gilkinson.
8:00 p.m.—Elementary Spanish, Les
ton VII, Miss May Gardner
department of Spanish.
@ 15 m., m.-French of a series of lectures on "What Kanaag Logic lattice is Doing," Harvey Walker
The Kansas-Nebraska basketball game in Robinson gymnasium Tues day night will be broadcast by KF KU, play by play.
Calendar for the Week
Sunday, Feb 15
Sunday, Feb. 15
9:00:11:00 Bruce Curry session, 30
central Administration building
2:00:43:00 Bruce Curry session, 30
central Administration building
2:30 Men's Glee Club rehearsal, En-
tirement auditorium
5:00 Women's Glee club rehearsal
Fraser chapel.
4:00 Vespers, Fraser chapel.
Monday Feb 16
8:00-8:20 Prayer services, Fraser chapel.
10:00 Convoitation, Robinson gymnasium.
5:09 Theta Sigma Pi tea for women of the department of Journalism Journalism Sky Parlor.
00-5:00 W. S. G. A. tea in honor of
cone numbers Wheat Girl, Rest room, central Administration building.
:15 Wanda Landowska concert
Robinson gymnasium.
Tuesday, Feb. 17
8:00-8:29 Prayer service, Fraser chapel.
3:30 Orchestra practice, Fraser ball.
3:30 Entomology club meeting, 292
Dyke museum.
4:30 Meeting of chemical engineers for election of officers, Chemistry building.
1:50 Y, W, C, A, vespers, Myers hall
7:25 K. U-Nebraska basketball
woven. Robinson gymnastics
7:50 Delta Phi Delta meeting, Corbin hall.
15 W. S. G. A. council meeting Rest room central Administration building,
Wednesday, Feb. 18
8:00-8:20 Prayer services, Fraser
chapel.
12:20 Y. M. C. A. luncheon, Myer
hall; Stuart A. Queen will tail
on. "Why Are We Here?"
1:00 W. A. A. board meeting, Robin
son evwwmacum.
4:30 Quack club practice- Robinson pool.
1:30 W, A. A. meeting and initiation Robinson gymnasium.
4:30 Home Economics club meeting.
212 Fraser.
7:25 K. U.-Drake basketball game Robinson gymnasium.
6:15 Sachem dinner. Colonial tea room.
4:20 House Presidents council, Rest room central Administration building.
8;00-8:20 Prayer services, Fraser chapel.
7:30 Scarab dinner, Ma Cuffin's.
Thursday, Feb 10
1:30 Orchestra practice, Fraser chapel.
30 Dramatic club meeting, Green hall.
3:00 Botany club meeting, Prof. W.
C, Stevens home, 1121 Louisiana.
8:00-8:20 a. m. Prayer services, Fraser channel.
30 Quill club initiation, and one act play by the pledges, Little Theater, Green hall.
30 m. n. First meeting of the Stats Student Volunteer Convention Mvers hall.
Friday. Feb. 20
Saturday, Feb. 21
accreditation of the meetings of the State Student Volunteer Convention
Achievements Abroad Make Harpsichordist Popular in America
Wanda Landowska Is Engaged by Five Orchestra Leaders
Seed the Daily Kansan home.
Wanda Landowska, famous hawk sychistocrat who will appear on the University Concert course, Feb. 16 at 7 p.m., Philadelphia. She has been engaged by the Philadelphia Philharmonic, New York Symphony St. Louis, and Detroit orchestras in her concerts.
Meora, Goliwaki, Mergeberg, Damonisch, Gans and Gilbarkwitz, the respective conductors, have all known of Madium Landwiska's achievements from abroad, and when it was announced that she would come to the United States they immediately engaged her as solist.
with the Philadelphia orchestra
Madame Landaukova came to America last season and made her debut playing both harp soloist and piano music. Her re-engagements for this group were not merely a senational novelty,
as Soloist
"Madam Landwiska and her harpishard are famous as an artistic entity"; and Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the Music Department, the harpishard is an exotic instrument and has relatively few exponents. It requires tremendous technique and absolute sureness of touch. Landwiska is really part of her instrument and works with it."
She is greatly interested in modern musical movements and is one of the greatest figures of modern musica Paris today. Musicians regard her as a new authority pertaining to academic music.
Her book: "Musique Ancienne"
published in France has been
retructed into English and is
obtained a masterwork on the
subject.
Authority on Ancient Music
Tickets for the concert may be obtained at the School of Fine Arts business office, Bell's Music Store, 120 West 54th Street, Office Drug Store for $1.00 and $1.50.
Though of Polish birth, Madame Landauka made her career in France starting first as a pianist and later taking up the harpichord; for which most of the music before the 19th century was composed.
Coolidge Refuses to Withdraw Recent Appointments
Nominations Questioned
In Society
Washington, Feb. 15.—President Coolidge has sent word to the Senate leader he will not withdraw the three important nominations he recently sent up to the capital which he hoped would protect him from threatening their confirmation. These appointments are: Charles D. Warren for Attorney General, Thomas F. Woodlock, to be a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and William E. Humphrey, to be a member of the Federal Trade Commission.
The President takes the position that the nominations are satisfactory to him and that he made them after careful study and if the Senate doesn't like them it can do what it pleases.
This will probably result in the postponement of the nominations until the new Senate is seated, when their confirmation seems assured.
The Delta Chi fraternity entertained with a house dance Saturday night. Red shaded lights and an enormous army of hearts gave to the party a valentine atmosphere. The team gave a Chuck Shoff stuart unit.
The chaperons were Mrs. Koff, Alpha Delti Pi house mother, and Merrick L. C. Harris, Delta Chi house mother, Mervin Preston, Mr. Peitil and Mr. Jackson of Kansas City Ms. and Harold Mackley of Manhattan
Fine Arts School Vesper to Be in Fraser Today
The third all-musical服 service of the year will be given by members of the School of Fine Arts at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Music Building. The will consist of seven selections by the University Women's glee Club and instrumental and vocal selections by members of the faculty.
Spring decoration were featured at the Phi Mu Alpha formal party given at Ecke's hall Friday evening. The music for dancing was furnished by Chuck Schofetal's orchestra. During the period of intermission the party took place at Wiedemann's.
Those chaperoning the party were: Mrs. F, M. Long, Prof. Tom Larrmoree, Prof. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Bates, Prof. and Mrs. McFearland and Mrs. M, C. Cattier.
The chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Olson and M. Katherine
bore mother; record Shirley,
'24, '27; Alexander, '24, and
Arthur Wells, '23.
---
Out of town guests were; Harry Liggert, Harrington; Horace Ruperz and Martha Ibrahim; Horace City; Mo. Reding, Kansas City; M. Reding, Kansas City; M., Jeffre Aker, Paula; Paul Porter, Kansas City; and William Watkins, Erin.
Organ and piano concert piece by June Judy and Prof. C. S. Skilton.
Ensemble, "Sinfronia da Camera",
Concerta No. 4.
Violin ensemble, "Meditation from
Thais" (Massenet) and "Orienteale"
(Cui).
Colored lights playing upon mary shades of glitter against a green background made a fairy-like setting for the Phil Kaplan preface formal music. A feature dance in which all members of the frenzy took part carried out the valentine 2004. The music was furnished by Chuck Shof-
Bartolone sone, "Heaven Hath Shea a Tear," by Prof. W. B, Downing. Selections by the University string concert.
The women of the Alemania fraternity entertained the men of the fraternity last night with their annual party. Red and white, symbolic of the valentines season, predominate even to the women's costumes.
The program;
Songs by the Women's glee club.
Mrs. T. W. Strayer, house mother,
and Mrs. Maude Graham. Kappa
Sigma house mother, acted as chaperons. Among the oat of town guests were Vincent Mangle, Hugh Pendergast, Miss Mary O'Sullivan.
Choral Union Will Meet Tuesday
The regular rehearsal of the Law-
rence Choral Union will be held next
Tuesday night in spite of the Nebraska basketball game, according to an announcement made last night.
Wanda Landowski, director of the organization. A change of date would have meant conflict with either the Wanda Landowski harpeischored concert Monday night, or with the Pietro Yon pipe organ recital on Wednesday night.
Medline Newman, Mildred Timmer,
and Helen March of Kumu City,
Mo; Ellen Webb, Wichita; Femine
Saleh, Oakland; and Jack Mc
Lennan, Salem.
Beta Phi Sigma entertained with a house dance Saturday night. Decorations consisted of red and white streamers and a false ceiling of hearts hung from the ceiling. The Delta Chi orchestra played.
Those who acted as shapermen were Mrs. J, Draper, house mother, and Mrs. Anna Maun, out of town guests were: Jack Lee Kuntsa City, Mo.; Grace Hart, Leavandown; and George Lippart, Tonka.
The Kappa Sigma Fraternity en-
tained with its annual formal Lincoln's birthday dance at the Country Club Friday night.
The decorations, which consist partially of red and blue panels lining the sides of the hall, were in leopoldine blue. An indirect lighting system of red and blue lights shed a soft, glow over the dancers and was ennanced by soft streamers in colorful gowns. The Pompeians of the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City furnished the music for the occasion. Following the dancing, which lasted until one minute, the servers served apper at Wiedemann's.
Those acting as chaperones were Mrs. Murdie Graham, house mother; Mrs. Annie Shanklin, Mrs. Elisha; Mrs. Anne Cooke and Misa Cooke Cooke Don Carlos.
The Filipino students entertained with their spring party at 1146 Kentucky Saturday night, Valentine decorations of red and white hearts were
The musical program was given by four of the hosts, who have traveled on chanquita and lycne circuitus. They were S. B. Eakins, S. A. Abu, J. J. O. Roehl and P. M. Brossi (pino boys) orchestra played throughout the rest of the evening.
Chaperones were: Mrs. A. Van Sorevee, Mrs. A. G. Allie, Mrs. P. Pyle, and Mrs. D. Davidson.
Chuck Sheftail's second unit fum-
nished the music for the house舞
given by the Pi Upsion freshmen in
honor of the upperclassman.
Light shades in the form of valen-
ties subbed the lighting effect and con-
trols the mood, like the company. An arch of red heart string encircles the carousel added to
ried out even in the ice cream which was heart-shaped.
Jessie, Mrs Mitchell, P.U. U, house mother, and Mrs, Stever, Sigma Chi house mother, were present as chaperones. Erick Scott of Kansas City, Mc., and Charles Stella, of Roseville, were the out of guest.
Wita Wentin house entertained last night with a party where red corvations hearts and red and white stromerues were symbols of the valentine season. The evening was spent playing valentines games and dancing.
Shaded light, hearts and a red and white color scheme lent to the 11th choreo dance a spirit in keep pace with the season. Kertz Green played for the dancing.
Several Kosdale students were present at the party, among them Ben Morris, Leah Smith, Cyrus Baster, William Aligar, Carl Lind-
quist and Carl Brust. "Mrs. Huley, house mother, acted as chaperone.
Mrs. Dorothy I. Gould entertained the Amazon group of the N. S. G. A., and the group at 909 Indiana, and their gentlemen friends at a valentine party at her home at 912 Alabama Friday evening. The evening was filled with dancing. Light refreshments were served at 11 and the party closed at 12. The chaperones were Mrs. Hatsie Ranch and Mrs. Dorothy I. Gould.
Dave Gamble President.
Meeting of chemical engineers in the Chemistry building at 4:30 Tuesday for the election of officers.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
The Ninth street Baptist church will hold a union meeting on Sunday, Feb. 10, from 6 until 8. Mr. G. A. Gregg, c99, secretary of the Pasco Y. M. C. A., Kansas City, Mo., will speak.
Quality and Service 735 Mass. St.
Did You Know That
—We have the best small dancing floor in Lawrence?
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Opposite the Postoffice
Insurance Bldg.
Dope on Scores
is always given by C, C, CARl immediately after each game, but in the
"THREE WISE FOOLS"
will give you the dope on something else which will
THRILL YOU
MAKE YOU LAUGH
MAKE YOU GASP IN EXCITEMENT
Mr. Carl
Bowerstock - - Feb 23 - 24
New
Lingerie
Have You Your Spring Lingerie?
Now is the time to buy it, especially when our stocks of colors and sizes are so complete. Pajamas, envelope chemise, combinations, nightgowns, vesties, bloomers and step-ins, so that every type of undergarment you are accustomed to wear is certain to be here. Plenty of soft pastel colors as well as white. Developed in crepes, crepe de chine, and radim silk. Also Glove Silk underwear in sets or separate pieces. If you have Easter gifts in mind, let silk underwear represent you.
CHEESE COBALT
Second Floor
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy - Quality - Value
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1925
Kansas Grapplers Defeat Aggieville Mat Men 24 to 2
Merrill, Skinner and Riedel Star For Jayhawkers in Victory Over Farmers
The Kansas wrestling team, led by Captain Beenan A. Stinlon, invaded the hair of the Aggie Wildcat and scored the first win of the year over the Farmers by a topsided score of 24 to 2.
Narses got off to a running start in the first match when Shimane's Wilson, Angie representative, in three innings. Captain Shimane was unable to gain a fall over Schopp but hold a big time invitational after 12 minutes of fast pitching.
Merrill and Redell experienced little difficulty in defeating opponents, while South put on a great battle with the Dukes in five minutes, and 40 seconds.
Vic Hill put up a game fight, but lost the time advantage to Pearson of the Aggies.
SUMMARY
110-pound class: Skinner, Kansas
won fall from Walton, Aggies. Time
5 min., 10 sec.
125-pound class; Sirlon, Kansas
was decision from Schopp, Aggles
Time advance, 9 min. 48 sec.
145-round class: Riedel, Kansas
van fall from Faulconer, Aggies
Time, 5 min., 9 sec.
135-pound class; Merrill, Katsaus
won fall from Lobenstein, Aggies
Time, 11 min. 40 sec.
158-pound class: Webring, Kan-sa,
von decision from Hinkg, Agges
Time advantage, 2 min, 15 sec. (ek
trai period.)
175-neand class) Hill, Kansas, lost decision to Pearson, Aggies. Time advantage, 6 min., 4 sec.
Hewy-weight: Smith, Kansas, wore fall from Dazies, Aggies. Time, 6 min., 40 sec.
Handball to Be Men's Training for Next 10 Days
Baseball Practice Starts
Couch Potty Clark at the meeting of the baseball squad Friday after an outfitted a scheme of practice prior to out-door work. Handball players also play for the squad during the new days. In addition to the handball playing, the squad will work out in the gym from 1:30 to 3:30 each afternoon, with the exception of the hour on Wednesdays and Thursdays.
The handball schedule is so arraged that the winners of each contest will play the winners of the different groups. Captains Halpin and Wright will be at the gym each day the games. Handballs can be checked out and when through playing the ball must be returned to trainer Kelly.
"If you would be a good bitter, keep your eye on the ball meet it out in front, and swing into the ball with the proper stroke. Some batters have a good individual method which if they are not good bitters, if they must adopt another method," said Coach Clark.
About forty men have signed up for the squad so far.
Anderson Club Wins in First Basketball Game
The first series of the Club basketball games were played Saturday, Feb. 14 in Robinson gymnastics. The game between the Douglas Club and the Troopers was forfeited to the Douglas Club, the score being 2 to 3.
The Anderson Club won over the Daniels Club with a score of 29 to 15. Swenson was the outstanding players for the winners, caging eight field goals. Hanna played a steady game for Daniels.
Anderson Club--29 FG FT PF
Hazel, f. 3 0 0
Crowell, c. 3 0 2
Swenson, c. 8 1 1
Bart, g. 0 0 1
Gatee, g. 0 0 1
Oldham, f. 0 1 0
Lancels Club--15 FG FT PF
Harnoa, f. 3 1 3
Dueland, f. 0 0 1
Gobe, c. 0 0 1
Neway, g. 0 -1
Farber, g. 1 0 0
Barmard, f. 0 1 0
Referee, Rowe.
The Bachelor Club at the University of Arizona has increased its membership to 259. As a punishment for "quenching" a member of the university's faculty forcered to wear a "mother board" on the campus for the entire day.
STARRED IN KANSAS VICTORY
J
HAROLD SCHMIDT
Sombrero forward, who was one of the mainstays of the offensive which swept the Missouri Tigers aside last night 27 to 22 in a thrilling game
Athletic Office Sends Relay Announcements to 300 Major School
Present Indications Are That Third Annual Games Will Be Largest
Formal announcements of the third annual Kansas relays, which will be staged in the Kansas Memorial Stadium April 18, were being sent out Saturday from the athletic department and college colleges in 15 different states.
The Kansas colleges were institutes at the University of Kansas in the spring of 1923, and were the first to sport in this section of the country.
The relays now are firmly established. Through the attendance have the last two years of many outstandings for East, West and South, the relays have received unlimited publicity, and it is believed that the games this year will attract a large number of eastern and southern schools to Kan-
Last year the relay games, or its second birthday, drew to the Kansas stadium more than one thousand attendants, colleges, military academies and preparatory schools from the far corners of the United States. Some of the most remote of these were the West Virginia, Hampshire, Texas and South Dakota.
"Judging from advance ward which we are receiving from institutions which intend to enter, the Kurdistan relaxes this year will be closer larger than those of last year," said Kurdistan director of athletics, Saturday.
Already, according to Doctor Alben, word has been received from several universities not in the Rajas last year which have been attracted by the record time made in many events last year. The Rajas have themselves to be some further than they are thought to be 15 years ago.
It was also announced Saturday at the athletic office that the twenty-second annual Inter-scolastic track and field meet will be held on April 12. The University brings to the University each year from 500 to 600 athletes from the high schools of Kansas. The high school athletes who compete in the Inter-scolastic meet will remain with the university, which relies on guests of the University.
The second annual junior high school track and field meet is also scheduled to be run on April 17 in with the senior high school meet.
--will play the wonderful part of JUDGE TRUMBULL
Design Prize Offered
Those persons entering the contest must have their designs at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium not later than March 16, according to Earl Potter of the Association. Designs will be accepted after this date.
Ten Dollars to Be Given for Program Cover
The K. U., Athletic Association offers a cash prize of $10 for the best two-color (crimson and blue) design submitted for the cover of the Kansas Belsys program. Any student of the University may enter the contest.
Program Cover
The drawings are to be made so that they can be reduced to 6½ by 8½ inches; and they should contain these words: Official Program, Third Annual Kansas Relays, April 15. The wording on the design need not be in any art style, but "Kansas Relays" is the thing to be played up.
Last year the winning design was made by Mautenko, a student in the School of Fine Arts. A print of this design could be found on a bulletin board in the athletic office.
It is the desire of the athletic association that the design feature the idea of a relay carnival, showing a runner or runners with batons.
Further information may be had by calling Mr. Potter at Robinson gymnasium.
--will play the wonderful part of JUDGE TRUMBULL
Sport Notes
Oklahoma A, & M. College has held the wrestling championship of the Southwestern conference for nine straight years. Their entrance into Vince McMahon's fold is due to interest in the wrestling game. Lookbaugh, Aggie midwinger, went to the finals in the Olympic fight lost to the Skies representative.
--will play the wonderful part of JUDGE TRUMBULL
Oklahoma has returned three veteran tennis players for this season. The Sooner schedule is rather intimate, with no doubles matches. Chicago, Wisconsin and Michigan.
Drake University is enlarging the stadium and building a field house for the conveniences of visiting teams. The field house will be equipped field house. This is important at the relays, when the visiting teams need the necessary facilities for their comfort.
W L Pet.
Dartmouth 3 0 1000
Pametown 3 0 1000
Pennsylvania 3 2 000
Columbia 2 0 000
Cornell 3 0 000
Yale 0 4 000
The standing in the Eastern Base ketball League.
A tea was given Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 in the women's rest room in central Administration building for the visiting delegations at the Bruce Curry sessions. The Y, W, C, A. was in chore.
Two new appointments have been made in the R. O. T. C. department, Cadet Corporal Walter G. Stearn was promoted to sergeant and Cadet Wilson H. Bailey was promoted to corporal.
WANT ADS
MARCELLING done in your home by appointment, Experienced operator
Phone 2419 F24
APARTMENT for rent, three rooms hardwood floors, strictly modern. Private entrance. Phone 2775, 1015 Ky at. F19
LOST - Volume 28, Harvard classical
English, English and American
Left on reserve desk of Watkins library.
F19
FOUND—Lady's glove in Gym. at
Kan-Grinnell game. Inquire at
Kansan office. F16
Apartment, modern, furnished, at reasonable rent. Call 1000 for information. adv.
FOR RENT - 3 rooms for boys. Teen with sleeping porch. Also garage for rent. 1416 Jenn. F116
LOST—Phi Kappa phi. Call 2165
Reward. F17
FOR RENT - Room for beds, double and single, warm and newly decorated. Quaint place to study. Block from campus. Special rates. FI 01. Ohia. F18
FOR RENT - To boys, one single and
one double room for $4 and $18.
In good home at 1134 Ohio. Call 2622
Red. F18
LOST—Leather case containing pair of glasses and several receipts. Finder please call Edna Over, 1181 F17
FOR RENT - Rooms to beps. Single room, $10; double room, $17, or single, $14. Also recommade wanted, $7, 1319, Ohio.
DR. C. H. ALBRIGHT, Chiefractor.
1130 Mass., in the City of Miami
ONE HEIGHTL, Medicine, Surgery, Otolaryng.
Residence phone: 1541.
Office 437 Mesa, phone: 1427.
DR, BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Ostom
Medicine
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Rule, above 255, 725 Mass, 84,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Office 947 Miss., phone 812.
C. F. ORLEUP, M. D. Specialist.
East Ear, Nose and Throat. Gift Sitting guaranteed. Phone 412 over Diet's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass.
Not known expiriality.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Production
1927 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 228
D. FLORENCE BARRWS, Osteopathic
Physician...041
Broadview Inn
BRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors
Pulitzer graduate. X-ray Laboratory,
Phose J15.
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1367 for reservations.
We few open week-end dates for music lessons. Visit February and March at special hours.
Kirby Cleaners
SCHULZ altzes, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R, I. St.
Prone 987
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Will You Remember Those College Days?
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
Thick of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrife to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
Oklahoma State University
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
"Over Bell's Music Store"
Brick Specials for this week:
MAILBOX BLANK (class 1)
Strawberry, Vanilla)
Banana Nut and Grape Pine-
apple
Apricot Milk Sherbet and Chocolate
Nesclothde and Vanilla Pineapple Ice and Caramel Nut
Dinosaur
Vanilla and Chocolate
Coconut Shake and Bisque
Coconut Shake and Caramel Nut and Orange
Pinceau
Sugar Nut and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Fourteen Flavors in Single
Layer Bricks,
Flavors in Sheetches
and Icees
Our customers are satisfied
The New Pin Red and Blue Earamel
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
HE IS THE LAW
E. N. Manchester
Director of Libraries
"THREE WISE FOOLS"
Gustafson The College Jeweler
HE IS THE MAN YOU WILL LOVE
Stickers 5¢
B buttons 25¢
Pins $1.50 and $3.50
Charmas $1.50 and $3.50
He is one of the most human characters ever
- - Show Your Colors - are here—
New Dobbs Hats and Caps, Society Brand Clothes
Bowersock -- Feb 23 - 24
Spring Manhattan Shirts
$2.50 upward
Give your pen a drink of Skrip
More Than a Pen- A Part of Your Education
and they're birds!
SCREETERS SCREETERS SCREETERS
Get a pen that will not flood or leak, one that writes with a jewel-like smoothness the instant the point touches the paper.
A good fountain pen is an essential tool with which to carve out your career. More than just a pen—a real help-mate and a part of your education.
100
Makes the best pen write better.
Of course it will be a Sheaffer Lifetime Pen.
$8.75.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUR FITTERS
All are finished with gold bands to prevent the caps from breaking and with 14K gold points tipped with the hardest native iridium, assuring incomparable writing qualities and long years of usefulness.
The worthy companions of the Lifetime Pen are the 46 Special at $5.00 and the Student's Special at $3.75.
Made By the Creators of the Lifetime Pencil.
PENS "LIFETIME" PENCILS
HEAFFER'S
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO., Fort Madison, Iowa
Denver
502 Jacobson
Bldg.
New York
370 7th Avenue
Chicago
506 Republic
Bldg
New Spring Neckwear and Footwear
San Francisco 481 Market Bl
S
BOWERSOCK
Monday THE K.K.K. PLAY "THE MYSTERIOUS WAY"
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
NORMA TALMADGE in
"THE LADY"
Saturday
TOM MIX
DUKE, THE DOG, and TONY, THE WONDER HORSE
IN
HERALDED BETTER THAN "SMILIN' TRU" and "SECRETS"
“TEETH”
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday BEBE DANIELS in
"MISS BLUEBEARD"
A LATTEER INDUSTRY AND TECHNOLOGY
Wednesday - Thursday
"THE LAST MAN ON EARTH"
A FANTASIA WITH 1,000 AMERICAN BEAUTIES
Friday - Saturday VIOLA DANA in
THE BEAUTY PRIZE
ORPHEU M
Monday - Tuesday "WILD ORANGES" With FRANK MAYO and VIRGINIA VALLEI
Friday - Saturday
Friday - Saturday
Agnes Ayres in "TOMORROW'S LOVE"
Coming Soon "CAPTAIN BLOOD"
101487 299139
1.
西
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
A
Vol. XXII.
Collins Is Found; Rescuers Reach Prisoner in Cave
Diggers in Shaft Crash Through Roof of Tomb;
Man Apparently Is Dead
BULLETIN
Care City, Ky., Feb. 16—Floryl钻 found at 245 p.m. this秋天 apparently dead. This man was killed in an auto crash. No doctor has yet examined him.
Persons at mouth of pit in-
formed workers crashed through
into cavern, waited a few feet
into collins who found Collins.
Cave City, Ky., Feb. 16—One woman working with hand tools in a cramped position at the end of a tunnel broke down. FLEX Collins must break his way through five feet of solo rock before the enemy that holds the prisoner is out.
Just as victory required to be wild, the grasp of workmen the fete which has repeatedly blocked their effort, again interfered.
It was supposed at noon that the pit would pierce the cavern at 15 degrees, but it didn't happen; however, indented the diggess will not touch their goal before even sunrise.
What they will find at the end of the five foot tunnel yet to be carved is not known.
Pneumatic hammers cannot be brought into place in the narrow pe- sage because of the vibration they would set up.
"Rapid progress was made during the general." "Karbal said," or the lateral shaft branching from the lower side of the wall. "13 feet towards the cavern."
The narrowness of the bore prevents more than one man working at a time. Workmen expect to strike within ten feet of Collins.
The original estimate of the eagle once was that this shaft would have been three feet straight down to then six feet straight down to be the cavern. The lateral digging it being done at an angle which will allow the eagle to walk lower than originally estimated
Its Antecedents
Hagen Here Tomorrow
Will Lecture on "The Stage and Its Antecedents"
Dr. Osher Hagen of the University of Gottingen, will arrive in Lawrence early Tuesday morning. He is accompanied by his wife. They will stay with Prof. and Mrs. H. C Thurman during the day during the time they are here.
Doctor Hagen is the author of many books of wide distribution. The most important are Matthew Gruneau and Richard van Goddie and Deutsche Zeichner.
"The Modern Stage and Its Antecedents" will be the subject of the address which Dr. Hagen will make in the Chemistry lecture room at 1:30 tomorrow, after which he will discuss whether there he will fill other engagements.
The subject on which the lecture will be made is one which will attract considerable attention from members of classes in many University courses and especially the members of the Lawrence Drama League
Third All-Musical Vesper Given Sunday in Fraser
FOUR PAGES
"The program was one of the most this season," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School. "The hal was filled to capacity and everyone seconded to enjoy the program immensely."
The third all-musical vesper service of the year was given yesterday afternoon in Priser chapel by members of the School of Fine Arts.
A display of electric motors, arranged by the students in electrical engineering, is now on exhibition on the first floor of Marvin hall.
Selections were given by the University Women's Glee Club. The university string quartet, in insurgent form, gave selections given by members of the faculty.
This display, which is an advertisement for the Engineer exhibition to be held April 15, shows an old and new type of motor. Between these two types, you can use an inductive motor, or in half to show its parts in operation.
Business Office Issues
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, PEBRUARY 16, 1925
Those persons whose books were sold by the book exchange the first semester can receive their money at the Student Union on Wednesday, Feb. 16, 17, and 18. Walter M. Herzog, treasurer of student organization, announces Satu-
At the beginning of the second semester the exchange sold to the university for $200, 260 checks are being leased by the treasurer of student organizations at the university.
Either Ott: manager of the book exchange, is considering asking for a larger number or more books to put on display rather than as the room in Fraser is too small to accommodate the great number of books which the exchange handles.
"Many books were not sold," Miss Ott said. "I wish that those persons whose books were not would call and take their books."
School of Business Schedules Speakers for Classes Feb. 17
D. W. Malott and Fred P. Mann Authorities on Economics.
to Lecture
The School of Business has two speakers of nation wide prominence scheduled for tomorrow, D. W. Malott A. B. 290 will speak to students of economics majors to economics majors on the subject "The University and Business Education." Mr. Malott is at present Assistant Dean of the School of Business Administration of Harvard University in 250 in west administration building
The other speaker is Mr. Fred r. Mann of Mann Lake, N. D. M. Mann has acquired a nation wide presence and train business in small towns. He is in great demand all over the country for talks and at present is on the program of the Merchants Short Course to train to it at Hutchinson and Salina.
His subject to be presented before the economics of retailing class to morrow at 11:30, will be "Some Phases of Retail Store Manage Operations" and the Hill he will talk at the Chamber of Commerce hurdles downtown.
Faculty Women to Play
Recreation Hou
Miss Barto Atranges Weekly Recreation Hour
Faculty play hour under the direction of Miss Margaret Borto, assistant professor of physical education, will be established next week. Any woman of the faculty or the wife of a student in the faculty may can roll in the class.
The play hour will be held either Monday or Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The class will last for one hour, Volleyball, handball, ville (a French hand ball or the order of tennis) and fik dancing will be offered in this course. Teams will be chosen later. The tournament will be played in a羽毛球 tournament.
"Any faculty woman who wishes to enter the class will please call K. U. 65 to leave her name and the M.D. degree." *Miss Barto* said today.
Goldwin Goldsmith professor in the department of architecture will go to Topka Wednesday to assist in a final test of the Sound quality of audio.
Announcement will be made in Friday's Kansan as to which night the 'class will meet.
Goldsmith to Assist in Sound Test of Celotes
Celotex, which is a substitute for lath and plaster, is made from the wastes of sugar cane, and was used on the exterior of the Boll Memorial hospital at Rodeoeland, and is rapidly attaining wide use among control
Election of the member at large at sit on the nominating committee of the Y, W, C, A; will take place at the regular meeting Tuesday at 4:30 in Myers hall. Only those who have passed all cards can take part in this election.
All women who wish to attend the W. A, A. feed Wednesday must sign up on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium by 5 p. m. Tuesday.
No.112
Music Research Authority to Give Varied Program
Madame Landowska Bring Harpsichord With Her for Concert
For Concert Tonight
"One of the most artistic recital ever heard at K. U., will be given to night by Wanda Lauwoboka, famer of the Strawberry Festival, Ms. Swarthowitz, dear of the School of Fine Arts. "Criticisms in the most exacting newspapers are unanimous in their common verdict of supervacy and misappropriation of the talents of the great artist."
Although her repertoire is practically unlimited and although she has composed much striking piano work, she also some animeineure" her life work, and today she is not only the leading author; but the leading performer.
1825
As a soloist with the Philharmonic,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston and
New York Symphony Orchestra,
and in recitals in many cities, ea-
MADAME LANDOWSKA
drew large audiences—and her audience were by no means cooling. "students of old music." It is her pleasure which Wanda Landau plays giving first attentions after she is among the audience.
"Wanlin Jawrowe is undoubtedly a unique percentage in the music of our day," said Dean Northport. "And her unequally enthusiastic reception by the American public and reviewers is only another tribute to her." She has been market with highest honors throughout the musical world."
Madonna Landscape concert to night will be played on a harpous stage with the drummer, which is an exact replica of the played by the great musician are
Her book: "Musique Ancienne, published in France, has been re-created by the University considered a masterwork on the andean. Already it has gone into P.E."
Though of Polish birth, Madam Landauwskaya made her career in music and later taking up the harpistship, for which most of the music better suited her.
Her program for the eventi which will be given at 8:29 in Rotinon gymnasium; follows:
Air con vartazioni (Harmonio)
Blacksmith) - Handel.
1) Larghett—Vivadib-Rach
Deux ménaet et Gigue—Bacl
Allegre—Rach
t Rigaudons et Tambourin—Ra meau
4) Valse Vermisses (Linked together by Wanda Landowska)— Lanner
Allegro con spirito
Andante con expressione
Andante con espresso
Allegro Rondeau
La Pintocille—Clementi
Piero
(2) Sonata—Mozart All奏 one unite
Harpsichord
Harpichorn
(6)
The Coffee House
The Hunt - Scariati
Pastorale - Scariati
Sonata for Cri
Miss Vida Watson, Kansas “wheat girl” will make a talk which will be broadcast from the University broadcaster KFKU at 8 o'clock tonight.
Sonata for Crossed Keyboard
Le Coucou—Daquin
Harpichord
Miss Wainston will give an account of her trip, the people that she met and the factors which made the trip possible.
Wire Flashes
Piano
Topoks, Kan., Feb. 15—Governo B. Siena, Pakai today announced that he had received the resignation of L. R. Tillotson as state highway engineer. He said no successor would be appointed for several days.
---
Washington, D. C., Feb. 16. — There is no defense against attacks with gas from airplanes except to gas the enemy first. Brig. Gen. Ames Fries, head of the chemical warfare service, told the house aircraft committee to day. Airplanes must stop the enemy from flying through Fries said, estimating that 200 airplanes could "wipe out" the city of Washington.
Alanta, Ga., Feb. 16—Further attempts to impach the testimony of Rev. Thomas T. Hayden, star witness for the prosecution, was made today in Montana; his defenseman, deposed mustard man Albert Penitentiary and two others for brigery.
Wheat Girl of Kansas Receives Great Thrill on Meeting President
"The biggest thrill ever had was meeting the president," said Miss Vida Watson, Karasan Wheat. "I was very impressed with Kanaster's report this afternoon."
Kansas Still Best State, Vada Watson Says After
"The entire experience," she continued, "has been wonderful and we have done all we could to show people how it works." Mrs Watton talked about how lovely people had been her throughout the whole country and when asked why she was attending the University she said that she certainly had enjoyed being in Lawrence and that she would be happy to attend the University of Kawasaki.
Members of Mortar Board were hostesses this afternoon at a tea for all University women given in honor of Mies Watson. Miss Watson was in the receiving line to meet all University women who attended.
Journey
The tea was held in the center Adm. administration rest room from 4 to 7 p.m. and 9 to 10 p.m. tested. Miss Watterson arrived in care this morning and was taken to the University conference at 8 a.m. The production is by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Miss Waltson has decided that in spite of her interesting experiences in other states, Kansas is the best state after all.
She was the guest of the Rooney club at lunchtime at room today. This morning she grazed at the Alpha Delta Pi house, grazing her message from KKU to her event message.
Legislature Ends Sessio
Ruling on Extra Pay May Cause Early Adjournment
Topka, Feb. 16. — Members of the imam's legislature, with their extraay cut off, are expected to speed up his work of the session and bring bout an adjournment as early as possible.
Both houses ix today as the final day on which individual members might produce bills and both houses were flooded with proposed new means.
The decision banded down yesterday by the supreme court holding it was unlawful for the legislature to pay five dollars a dry expense money to each member means that the members of the session will receive less remuneration than the members of any session in more than or equal to three months, as they will be the only remuneration received, it was said today.
Oklahoma Train Wreck Is Under Investigation
Kellyville, Okla., Feb. 16—Investigate into the gore of a Frison freight train near here yesterday in which two traiment were killed and a third was seriously injured was launched by railroad officials today. A second wreck of the Goverse was launched. The wreck was slowly suverted by Louis A Prutt walking nearly a mile to flug the incoming flyer.
Prittis was badly burned and bruised when his freight engine left he rails and was crumpled up with fourteen cars of the train.
Relays Committee Announces Try-Out for Six Managers
Blanks Must Be Filled Out for Fresh Members on or Before Feb. 23
Feb. 23
It was announced today at the athletic office that freshman members were wanted for the committee of student managers. Six men from the freshman class will be chosen to work with other managers of the Re-
With the Kansas Rebels only two months distant, plans for assembling the organization and getting good athletic teams, the event are rageful.
Any freshman desiring to try out for this honor is requested to make written application to the Relay Committee on or before Feb. 25. Applications should be addressed to the Relays committee, athletic offer, Robinson gymnastium. The contents of the applications must be as follows: a college diploma or business or athletic experience (either in high school or elsewhere) and the number of hours made in the University last semester.
Fifteen Men on Committee
The committee of student managers for the Relay games is made up of one or two seniors, three juniors and four staff members. This makes a committee of 15 men whose duty it is to help arrange for the Relays and help run off the meet on the day of the Relays.
One of the biggest jobs of the student managers last year was the installation of a new Relays program. This year this task will be handled by one man who will
Publicity to Be Scot Out
Another of the duties of the U.S. Department of Education is publicity to newspapers throughout the United States, "Hope" on the developments of the Kansas Relief is sent out from time to time to teachers and students during morning and evening) and to the papers of universities, colleges, military academies and high schools in instruction. The student managers
"Freshmen desire to become members of this committee should submit their applications as soon as possible, and wait a time in which to consider well the qualifications of each applicant. Each man should be very specific in naming his qualifications." Earl Porter writes a memorial association, and this morning.
Council Adopts New Plan
Fraternal Social Expenditures Reduced One-Half
A plan has been adopted by the Man's Inter-fraternity Council, according to Herbert Graubel, president, wholly the outstanding students of the high schools will be encouraged to attend K. U.
The council has written to, the coaches of the high schools of this district for the names of their most important scholastic and activity accomplishments as well as athletic. The names of these men are kept on file and are followed up by letters communication concerning the University.
One feature of this new work is the plan to procure jobs for these men which will help them decide whether they should attend the University. In this latter phase the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will co-operate in giving those men preference in getting jobs, thereby helping them limit the expenditure per capita to be spent each year on social activities within the Fraternities. This ruling cuts the former sum in half, bringing the amount from $80 to $25 a man.
Fire Threatens Delta Sig House
Fire threatened the Delta Sigma
PI house at 1246 Louisiana at 9
'clock this morning when sparks
from the chimney ignited a small
section of the roof and started a
mail blaze. The fire was discovered
while trying to get out, but then
the fire department appeared
be blaze was extinguished with little
leak damage. The loss, consisting of
a section of the roof which was torn
off, was estimated at ten dollars.
Bryn Mawr Announces Graduate Study Stipends
A list of scholarships and fellowships offered by the Graduate School of Bryn Mawr college for 1955-20 has been received by Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the School of Education. Candidates for scholarships must be U.S.-born students in cities but do not need to have engaged in graduate work.
The list includes 16 resident fellowships in languages, history, philosophy, mathematics, and similar subjects. The number of scholarships at $750 in any subject in which fellowships are offered. Other scholarships in special categories.
All application must be received by April 1. Persons interested are asked to see Professor Johnson at the teachers appointment bureau.
Teachev to Go to University of Colorado to Conduct Similar Meeting
Curry Bible Institute Closes; Appeal Made to Enlist in Crusade
The closing meeting of the Bruce Curry Bibleical Institute being carried on at the University the past three days for delegates from other Kansas schools was held in the auditorium of central administration including Sunday afternoon. The meeting was well attended by town officials and writing delegates lead in discussion by Doctor Curry.
Douci Curry discussed "How to be a radical according to Jesus," and in this discussion the group took up the study of the gospel of Mark. "The people of Bible times thought Jesus rational when he ate with simmers and wine, but when they were shocked. He was breaking with sacred customs but the need of today is for someone to discard the Gnostics as Jesus did, and start a crusade for the rediscovery of the ideals of Christ."1 said Douci Curry "Christ 'elected' in the possibilities of the Kingdom of earth and his way to bring these possible into realization" said Douci Curry.
Doctor Carry asked, "Why as students don't you come and get in the crushade for Jesus?" We should ask why we don't go to the city of the religion we have today." He said "The great danger lies in the facts that you students of today are not here." "You can't live in this attitude of the New Testament without the light breaking through to show us the way to take Jesus seriously and educe the way."
Doctor Curry expressed the desire that he be remembered by the student. He may be reached at 347 Madison Avenue, New York City. Dr. Curry will go to the University of Colorado to conduct a similar institute.
Large Mail Order Sale for "Three Wise Fools"
Over five hundred tickets to the American Legion play, "Three Wine Foods," to be given Feb. 23 and 24 have been sold by mail order, according to S. T. Dickinson, owner of the Bowenrock. Sr. Dickinson said and the largest number of advance mail order seats also had experienced.
According to Clarence Grubb, business manager for the production, the play is progressing rapidly. The characters are so comely well in hand. They will reprise Sunday in the Bowery theater for the first time, using the repertory of the play.
Organist to Give Recital at First Baptist Church
Pietro Alexander Yon, honorary organist of the Vatican and of St. Peter's church, Rome will give a re-visit to the city on Monday evening. Feb. 18, at 8:20.
According to Prof. C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, Mr. Yon is one of the five greatest organists in the world. The other four are Boo and Dupre of France, Lemare of England and Farnham of the United States. Mr. Yon surpasses them all as a composer. However, he will continue to play his finest compositions at the recital, Wednesday evening.
Mr. Your's concert in Kansas City was well received.
Scientist Stresses Responsibility of This Generation
Dr. Paul Kammerer Speaks at Convocation Upon the Power of Heredity
"Only so far as we strive to in-
prove ourselves and our recreation,
can the future race gain the unil-
inited possibilities which we desire for
the next generation," Paul Kammarus, speak-
ing before the all-University con-
vention today.
"The real task of science is to predict the future as it did so accurately in the forecasting of the present," Mr. Kelley said. "The future so accurately as the sciences of physics, chemistry and astronomy, but the same methods are used by the scientists of each field." "We can estimate the future by the predictions of our current theories, is the way in which we figure out the probable characteristics of the future race. In this task we must consider the inheritance of acquired characters from past events, and of these qualities exist in every man," and Dr. Kannmerer.
"The important question is, whether acquired characteristics can be passed on as a racial trait. That inherited qualities can be passed on has been an accepted fact for many years. Most scientists believe that acquired qualities die with each individual. It is to assume that there can be no progress in humanity but that each person must begin all over again."
The speaker emphasized the importance of realizing that everyone is entitled to both the heritage of the future shall be and that every action and thought goes to make up the composite character of the race to come.
Experiments which are carried on upon animals and plants in this connection may be applied to man because of the unity which undoubtedly forms the earth, according to Dr. Krampner who gave examples of this fact in the progress of medical science and especially the inheritance of traits from plants and has since been successfully applied both to human and animal life. It has been proven that plants do pass on acquired characteries and under this law of the unity may be applied to men as well.
Butterflies bees, frogs and many sea animals have been shown, by the method of observation under artificial environment, to pass on characteristics acquired under abnormal conditions, to offspring which are placed back in natural surroundings. The control of surrounding and entraining is an easy way in which we can perfect a race which will be intellectual superman and the responsibility for doing this rests largely upon the educators of the country and those who have the responsibility of government.
To Act on Regent Board
Senate to Consider Control of State Schools
(Limited Press)
Topela, Kan, Feb. 10. - The protocol to create a board of regents to run the state educational institution was one of the big legislative matters on the calendar for this week and was announced tomorrow or Wednesday.
This was the basilic week of the Oksana legislature, according to leaders of both the senate and the House, who convened two bodies convened this morning.
Although last Saturday had been fixed as the final date on which individual members could introduce new bills, both boxes bequeathed the time limit agreement Saturday afternoon and were discontinued the next day for adjourning for the week-end. This gave members another day for the introduction of new bills.
Both houses expected to take up marking legislation this week and give them time to finalize the bill, would cermidulate the public utilities administration, the state tax commission and others.
Today leaders of the good roads program in both houses admitted that he road legislation program was very much up in the air."
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1905
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University n
Edinburgh Editor
Academic Editor
New York Editor
News Editor
Juilian Editor
Juilian Editor
Taiwan Editor
Taiwan Editor
Alumnus Editor
Alumnus Editor
Journalist
Journalist
Cary Collin
Gail Coffin
D. Winston Coffin
D. Winston Coffin
Shelle Vaughan
Jill Maundy
Jill Maundy
Jay McMahon
Jay McMahon
Katie Johnson
District Manager John Flead McGregor
Ack, Husk, Mike, Carl Frost, Robert, Hill
WHOLES
Editorial department K, U, 25
Business department K, U, 60
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Luxury Lodge
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1925
Kansas will suffer a great loss when Dr. William M. Jardine, newly appointed secretary of agriculture, leaves his post at the Kansas State Agricultural College to assume his new position.
Since Doctor Jandine first came to Kansas in 1910, he has been recognized by both farmers and business leaders. His natural 'mestapable' agriculturist.
He enjoys the greatest respect and love of the students and people of Manhattan, and they regret to see him leave.
Deter Jardine is a true farmer, having spent his boyhood days on a farm in Idaho. He therefore has a thorough knowledge of the problems with which the farmer is confronted.
The Agricultural College has proverged wonderfully since the appointment of Doctor Jardine in 1918 as its president. It will, of course, suffer most by the loss. But the country as a whole will be the gale, and Kansas will feel no little pride in the national recognition which has come to the president of one of her institutions. Kansas' loss will be the country's gain.
KANSAS TEAMS ALWAYS FIGHT
"They don't know how to fight when they're behind."
That's one complaint a fan nods following the defeat of the Kansas basketball team by the Kansas Aggie basketball team recently.
Wonder what that fan think about it by this time. Followers of the sport had some fine examples during the past week of the way of the Jayhawkers come from behind to win, and the way they play under handlecaps and hardships. Playing four games with some of the strongest teams in the conference, and with some of the members of the team suffering from injuries, Kanan continued her drive to a fourth consecutive valley championship, and won her four games as though the entire sound were in perfect condition.
The Kansas team is leading the conference, with every other team after its six. The race, while far from win, seems to have narrowed down to Nebraska and as to main contenders. Tuesday night with a few changes in game which may mean the retirement of one team from the race.
Half the conference schedule is over with but one defeat. The team will go through the second half fighting.
BRUCE CURRY, PROPHET
Helping people rediscover the religion of Jesus as a means of getting the most out of life, has been the purpose of Dr. A. Bruce Curry in his institute on Life at Its Best, which ended on our campus yesterday.
Doctor Curry says we Christians have given the world an encrusted Christ,—encrusted with our own ideas and traditions, and that we are living by the footnotes. He quotes Chesterton who said, "Christianity has not been tried and failed,—it has been found difficult and not tried."
Doctor Curry is an idealist who has stepped himself in the records of the New Testament with the desire to understand that teaching which he considers best. But he is also wide awake and alive to the modern world and has made a thorough study of
science and education as well as re-relation.
We students are not apt to be divided into two groups—the idealists who go on with their heads in the clouds, and sinistro over the practical things around them, and the practical people who never see above their heads. Doctor Curry is a happy combination of the two, an idealist who
1. practical. The problems he deals with are one everyday problem, the real situations of life.
He appeals to people, and especially to young people because of his wonderfully attractive personality, his clarity and simplicity of presentation, his sincerity, and his own calm-glisted belief. He is convincing because one can observe that he live the life he offers to us. He believes that the law of giving is the law of life and that true hardiness comes by throwing out one's life on the life of the world. What the world need today is more Christian leaders like Boyt or Curry.
Many institutions and relat. abilities on our own campus we realize are not best, and we have a vague idea that they will be improved some day, but we have no practical idea as to how to accomplish the change. What could not happen in the matter of student honor, of race relationships, of gender identity, of social harriers, and in relation ships between men and women if students at K. U. should suddenly decide to tabl Je as seriously?
THE GASOLINE AGE
This might well be called the Galilean Age. On every hand the grandmother is supplying older forms of power in transportation, and is anin in poder work as the prizefather who did a hundred years ago.
Not long ago an overland bus line was established between Baptist and Telekean, the capital of Persei, that marking the passing of the "ship of the desert". The trip can be made in four the time it takes (in cance), and much more comfortably. Last year a number of French automobiles of special design crossed the burning cinder of the Sahara desert from Morocco south to French Sesame, thereby adding another chapter to man's quest of nature. This expedition revealed nanospecious possibilities. It showed that the whole of Africa might be explored and regions now sedum touched by white men might be opened up to the world.
The airplane has not reached the point of development where it can be used extensively for commercial purposes, but it is being improved constantly. It will not be many years before the connect of the air will be an as complete as the component of land. Then mere man may load around him or winde that he has no more worlds to conquer.
Campus Opinion
Editor: Daily: Kansan.
R. K.
Allow me as a member of the faculty to assure you of my thorough approval of the editorial which appeared in your issue of last Sunday, on The Faculty and Cap and Gown. I believe the faculty as well as the senior class should appear in cap and gown for the exercises of commencement week. The addition of this book is going to our commencement celebration a dignity and distinction which it has lacked heretofore.
--give best service and
longest wear.
Plain rides, per dog. $1.00
Rubber bends, per dog. 2.00
On Other Hills
Women university students pay their own way in Germany, according to Mrs. Allen, wife of Doctor Allen of the mathematics department at Iowa State University. It is customary, when a man and a girl have a date, that each should pay the student a fee. Even though let a man carry her books, she would feel that she was giving up some of her independence.
It is also customary that when a couple walk down the street the man does not necessarily walk on the outside. He always walks on the woman's left so that he can take one arm with his right hand.
Eighteen acts have been chosen for this year's "Hi-Jim" at the University of Ohio. The acts chosen will be given by: Alpha Delta Thata, Sigma Kappa, Theta Phi Alpha, Delta Delta Thata, Alpha Epison
Phi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Phi,
Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Alpha Phi, Alpha Phi, Alpha
Virginia, Virginia Z. Moore, Arnon Bell
Tuttle, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta
Gamma, Duncan Club, Belvin M.
Dunn, Delta Pt, and Alpha
Chi Omega.
Twenty-eight sororities tried out it. It is a W. A. A. play and will be played at University Hall.
A new method of instructing student athletic managers, has been adopted by the student council at Tulane University, New Orleans.
At the end of his freshman year,
any student may become a manager
a little particular sport or activity in
account has not been in proportion.
The universities are are
dont according to Kentucky. The
varsity varies each year.
At the end of the sophomore year two assistant managers are selected from three candidate managers by a committee. At the end of the junior year two body selects one of those assistant managers for the senior year.
The journalism students at the University of Oklahoma are to have charge of a column for one day in the Oklahoma City Times known as the "Don't Worry Colony." The University Poetry Club will be asked to write the series which usually head up the columns. The students will prepare the material as the invitation of Walt, W. Mills, the regular columnist.
The very latest in women's dineries is Ribbh in hill at the state University. The distinctive features are the men's clear room adjoining the garden, three large parlors with a hallway from one of them extending into the dining room, hair shampooing room, hair serving for the physical education department, an incinerator, and two spacious, well equipped kitchenette. There are three large dining rooms, one with the hay windows, a well arranged kitchen, storage rooms and a cold holding room. A total of approximately 106 girls. The new addition will take care of about 12 wego.
Action for licensing the new general hospital on a site adjacent to the university campus is served by E. P. Loyola of the school of medicine of the University of Minnesota. The university has have this institution on the campus.
The induct ball team and athletes in power at Iowa State suffered when Harrell C. Jensen, center on the Hawkeye squad and captain of the ball team, withdraw from school to Colorado in Cedar Rapids to enter business.
Students at Ohio State University are reported to prefer light reading. Magnesium, humorous publicity, colorful. The two books must asked for are Percy Mickey "Plastic Ace" and Crookney Creek "West of the Water Tower." Two book-sellers report that they are interested in articles and are bought by professors.
--give best service and
longest wear.
Plain rides, per dog. $1.00
Rubber bends, per dog. 2.00
Due to the extreme negligence of freshmen to observe rules and traditions, an epidemic of paddling has seized the colleges and universities throughout the country. The punishment of freshman law breakers is confined to paddling in many universities. Others go further.
Dog collars bearing signs stating "Offense" or "Cop, Poor Attitude" or "I Am Smart — Break Rules" are also worn by offenders at Calumni university.
A 25 cent assessment on the fee cards of all students, to provide funds for carrying on student council activities, has been endorsed by President Thompson of Ohio State University.
Figures released at Stanford University show that 45 per cent of the men and 25 per cent of the women were in their teens. There were so desiences of obtaining a college education that they were willing to work for it. During the autumn quarter 390 men and 150 women were entirely self-upporting.
The revolt of the rule, disqualifying students for athletic competition who had been pledged to a fraternity, was met with much recumbency by the Daily California. The rule was passed originally because it was felt that promise of fraternity membership was used in an effort to limit the unfair advantage of the institution unable to offer such membership. As yet California has no inter-fraternity conference to regulate such matters, so it is in the process of organization.
Because of a recent ruling at Chicago University, providing penalties for fraternities who make a poor showing in scholastic work, Alphia Tu Ogeeah has been refused the penalty for one quarter, and Signum Cf. chrityna has received the penalty of no social privileges for the winter quarter. Both fraternities had permitted their averages to fall to a "C" for
European Tours
Two gifts of $1000 each have been made to the University of Pennsylvania by the Rockefeller Foundation and the Ellen May in his work on industrial
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The Ohio State "Lanter" is seriously considering the establishment of a tradition whereby the editorial columns of the paper are to be turned into books for a short period each year. The theory underlying such action is that the paper will be more representative of campus opinion and will give students more complete acquaintance with the university in all its activities.
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"Her concerts are unforgettable experiences for those who are so fortunate to hear them."—New York Tribune.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Robinson Gymnasium
HARPSICHORDIST
Don't miss one of the most delightful artists ever
Bell's Music Store - School of Fine Arts Office - Round Corner Drug Store
Monday Evening, Feb. 16th, 8:20 o'clock
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
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Stickers $5
Buttons 25e
Pins $1.50 and $3.50
Charms $1.50 and $3.50
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YOU WILL SEE
THEODORE CHARLTON
who played GRUMMY last year, has a similar, yet a more lovable role in *The American Laundry Show*.
Bowersock - - Feb. 23 - 24
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he will make you laugh
and
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"THREE WISE FOOLS"
That Conklin penchant is a real word magazine too. It shoots a lead 3½ inches long and carves birthday and forget it for a year. Fitted with the "clip that can't slip" or the ring for ribbon only, it works. For those who don't see red on black, mahogany and all metal match any pen.
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The red corpuscle in college life today is the flashing red Conklin pen or pencil. In the pocket, on the desk, dangling from ribbon or mouse pad, sign and symbol of the sanguine active mind.
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Tuesday's Vesper to Be Important, Says Margery Day
Election of New Officers for Coming Year Will Take Place on March 3
"The remainder Y, W, C, A, a vesper services which will hold the holiday afternoon at 4300 at Myers hall will be one of the most important meetings of the year. Margery Day, W, C, A, a said this morning.
A prosecution conference will be held at which the member chosen by the W, Y, W, C, A, to sit on the nominating committee will be elected, according to Monday. New officers must be elected by the middle of June. The committee will hold the election for the new officers of the coming year on March 3.
Discussion at the vesper service will be led on the following subjects: What the Bristle Curry meetups have in common? How can we help in working out the problems of redoucing the religion of Christianity, and what are the students got to do?
Surgications for new cabinet members will be taken and there will be discussion about the Sherwood Edg meeting of the (un)national religious community, commencing here on Feb. 24, who have shred the declaration of the Y. W, C. A, but those others who are members in spirit to come to this meeting Tuesday and help us decide what we are going to do about the things of which Doctor Curry has said next step will be" said Miss Day
"That part of the Institute which had to do with the out of town delegates would not have been possible without the help of student organizations and townships," said Marle Russo, Y. W., C. A., secretary. "The Christian associations wish to thank the Church for their operation in making this Biblical Institute available to six other schools in eastern Kansas."
Diversification in Aid Farmers
Manhattan, Feb. 16-19. The best
way to increase the supply of
Kenya can profit by producing more
bases by continuing the present
production of dairy products, poultry,
and eggs; by producing an abundant
supply of feed crops; and by not
increasing the earnings in corn and
wheat.
Interest rates are favourable to borrowers at present, whereas in need of credit during the coming season or who wish to convert borrowings to more favorite terms, may find it useful to make their arrangements now.
French Club Moels Wednesday
The French club will present Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 306, Primer hall. Jeannette Strickler*29, will sit. The tables of La Fontaine will be the topics of discussion.
Museum Animals Become Weary of Inactivity: Confusion Reigns From Midnight Until Morning
They were tired of it—tired of personal inactivity. The same idea seemed to motivate all of them at once. First the two large mouse on the right hand side of the arena tightly locked horns.
"Geen, I'm tired," one of them explained.
In the far end of the wooded territory two large polar bears lowered leathéd paws. A small white bear rushed up, and he scratched on his scratch and remarked: "You two ought to be unharmed, no never meant to light, anyway!" it once the smaller of the two bears struck with an intent. At the same time that these tenta
At the same time that those tentative combatms were causing others of more ferocity commenced.
From the background on the right a wolverine advanced from its den, the long delayed snarl at last escaped from its drawn lips. It rushed to its enemy's throat, the prey at its white rabbit's threat, and the prey at its white rabbit's threat in fear.
On the left grey wolves had come to angry life. Mountain lions were outcompeting them, and little coyotes left of their dispute about the partridge, and padded softly from home's way to the sheer hillside. Their elders 'ought and snarled.
From the tops of the rock cliffs mountain sheep and goats began to descend. A goat on the right, which had been goung longeously upward, stumbled down from it with the rest. The large whiskered fellow on the very summit shook his
Late Quarantine Raised
Members of Fraternity Return to Classes
The quarantine for diphtheria, placed on the Sigma Chi house as a result of the illness of Frynk I. Ranenck, center at the University hospital, had to be abandoned after the fraternity have returned to school, with the exception of a few who were late in reporting at the hospital. Fourteen seven people were examined, threat cultures being taken from each, and all showed a negative result when tested for diphtheria. All persons exposed to the strain Xloxta as a precautionary measure.
In view of the result of the tests made it does not seem likely that a diphtheria epidemic will result, according to hospital authorities, but they urge students not to neglect care threats, and to report promptly any suspicion to treatment. Any possible epidemic can be promptly checked in this way.
There are now 13 patients at the hospital, and although more can be accommodated, the space question is one which constantly confuses the hospital during the winter months, according to those in charge.
Four mumps patients remain at the hospital, and since there have been no new cases in almost a week, it seems probable that the present epi-
lend three times and then walked 1
a dignified way to the edge of th
pool.
"I'm tired being the goat," he announced.
"What are you going to be?" asked a companion.
"I'm going to be a fish," he replied and calmly stooped down to drink from the pool.
The pool seemed to be the center a interest for them all. From the right three deer had resumed in single file their interrupted walk. The caribou and elk were slowly grazing in that direction. Down center front animals that 'swervet' that kind of a waterfall, or that animals, who were working again on their dam. The buffalos stroked over to the water.
From somewhere came an awful rocket. Stamping of feet was followed by a long drawn-out whimny. Commenade wanted out of his cargo. The black bears in the rear come to rest on the ground, where they way over the dark leaves and mess they broke down their own glass barriers and then freed the only survivor of the Custer massacre. Cats and smaller animals follow them out.
Thrill of the same mysterious power that had moved the animals at first, now came to quiet them. With a break was breaking. With one impulse they climbed heavily back to their places and resumed their respective routines. They were bright on the morning sun shone and sparkled brightly on the glass rages.
College at Hays Installs Novel Cosmopolitan Club
domic is over. There are two scarlet fever cases, one case of typhoid fever, and one case of chicken-pox now at the hospital.
*(China Press)*
Hays, Kans, Feb. 14—Hays Teachers' college has a plan whereby every student can belong to a club.
(United States)
A unique club has been formed there and is known as the Commo-politan club. Unlike clubs of that same in other schools it does not consist of the foreign students who do not belong to some other club in the school. The new club at present has about fifty members.
Manhattan, Feb. 14. — The ulfaffa
rop in Kannai is diminishing at the
tate of 40,000 acres in your according
o J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state
sword of agriculture. This statement
was made by the secretary in a talk
from the Farm and Home week
in the Kansas State Agricultural
college.
Alfalfa Crop is Lowered
There are 20,000,000 gallons of pre-war whisky in the housed warehouse of the country; 68 industrial alcohol plants in operation; 150,000 persons or firms in the country holding permits to handle intoxicants in one form or another; 667,000,000 gallons of industrial alcohol were
produced last year, about 10 per cent of which, it is believed, was diverter to illegal use.
FOE SALE--One lighting arrests
for radio, no further use for I
Call L. P. Younes at 1442 Blue, F1
LOST—Pair gray wool gloves with yellow cuffs. Call Josephine Long L 302 or 1628. F21
WANT ADS
LOSF-Black fountain pen pocket clip, Friday, Feb. 18, 2008.
MARCELING done in your homelby appointment. Experienced operator Phone 219-3135 P24
APARTMENT for rent, three room hardwood floors, stylish modern Private entrance, Phone 2775, 1015 Ky at. F19
LOST—Volume 29, Harvard classics
Essays, English and American.
Left on reserve desk of Watkins library.
F19
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Call 2165.
Reward. F17
Apartment, modern, furnished, at reasonable cost. Call 1000 for information. adv.
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Red.
FOR RENT *Room to bays, Single*
room, $10; double room, $17,
or single, $14. Also roommate wanted,
$7, 1341 Ohio.
from campus. Special rates, 1341
Ohio. F18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor,
'1101 Mass, opposite the Court House
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surrey, Otterburn,
Residence phone 1345.
Office 827 Matt., phone 745.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist,
House Hide, phone 355, 729 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Tyne ginners extensively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
LAWRENCE OPTICAL, CO., 1027 Mass.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist.
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DR. FLORENCE BARROW8, Osteopathic Physician.
9061 Mass. Phone 2337.
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735 MASS. ST.
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SAME TIME
1
BETTER COME EARLY
THE MYSTIFYING YET FASCINATING WAY
LOVE
is very clearly and artistically shown in the beautiful love scenes of "THREE WISE FOOLS"
by J. C. HOLMES
who has had considerable experience on the stage.
He is a REAL LOVER in the American Legion Show
Bowersock - Feb 23 - 24
It's Here!
THE MYSTERIOUS WAY
? What ?
If you miss it, you'll be sorry
Tonight Only--Two Shows
7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
HE'S A WISE BIRD WHO ALWAYS LOOKS HIS BEST.
SOOK
How does he do it?
Why, he's a fre- frequent customer of the
New York Cleaners
Regular Fare from Topeka to Kansas City $1.50 One Way by Ormente and Green Motor Conches, The Safe Way
63
THIS SCHEDULE TAKES EFFECT WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 7:00
On every Orange & Green Coach is an automatic alarm bell which rings when airport gate closes or when more than forty miles per hour, notifying all passengers. These Orange & Green safety coaches can easily travel sixways and can be parked in the airplane our drivers conform strictly to the highway laws, never exceed the speed limit; and all Orange & Green coaches are stand-
2018 coach
All Oranges & Green coaches are equipped with specially constructed four-wheel safety brakes.
The Loud Safety Bell
The Safe Motor Coach Line Between Lawrence, Tonganoxie & Kansas City
...
We appreciate your patronage. We have nothing to sell but courtesy, service and safety. When you travel my motor coach take the Orange & Green Coaches—the Safe Way.
IMPORTANT TO REMEMBER
All Orange & Green Channels Leasing Inkasha
Leave Hotel Throop ten minutes before time; National 101
Hotel 5 minutes before time; Hoover's Drug Store,
10th and Kansas Ave., on time and
All Orange & Green Coaches Leaving Topeka
Also remember to take the Orange & Green Coaches.
Hotel Kansan one minute after.
All Orange & Green Coaches leaving Kansas City, Mo,
leave Hotel Synerhof, between 9th and 16th on Oak
Street, 15 minutes before time; Hotel Kupper 10 minutes
before time; Emery, Bird Tayer, 11th Street entrance,
6 minutes before time; Hotel Bray, 12th and
on time; and Hotel Coates House on minute later.
The Orange and Green Safe Coaches Operated by the MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. Office in Rowerycock Theatre Building, Lawrence. Phone 646.
After Wednesday Morning,
Feb. 18, 1925
Regular Fare from Lawrence to Kansas City $100 one way To Topeka - 75c one way. Orange and Green Motor Coaches, The Safe Way
Orange & Green Motor Coaches Levy
Freeware for Kannan's
7:50 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
1:50 p.m.
2:50 p.m.
7:50 p.m.
Leave Kansas City for Lawrence and
Topkai
7 a.m. 1 p.m.
3 a.m. 2 p.m.
11 a.m. 3 p.m.
8 a.m. 4 p.m.
11 a.m. 11 p.m.
Experienced Bonded Drivers
All operators of Middle States coaches are experienced, bonded drivers with knowledge of the roads they drive slow when danger divulges. Our driver aims to operate safely. An Orange & Green coach, operated by the Middle States lines, as you would an Orange & Green coach are carefully trained in safety. Their motto is Safety Always.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1925
St. Louis Coliseum Is Crowded With Immense Audience
8000 Saw K. U.-Washington
Contest; Tus Ackerman
Plays Despite
Injury
The crowed at the Kansas-Washington basketball game at St. Louis Thursday night was the largest any Missouri valley teams have ever played before, according to Coach F. C. Allen. A crowd of 8000 saw the game at the Coltscum, and many were turned away. The game had been scanned as it all St. Louis was keyed to a high pitch of excitement.
After working on him throughout the day Conch Allen finally decided to start him, but the injury handcapped the hayjack star so that Zuber was sent in to repile him. However when the Pilfers started a rally with the Rangers, Zuber was inserted again and staved the rest of the zone.
Four, if any athletes have had to play when in such a battered condition as Captain Tus Ackerman was in during the Washington Missouri game, he has never beenerved during the Gennell game here Wednesday, proved to be much greater than at first thought. When the team arrived at St. Louis the next day the Jayhawkner captain scored 16 runs and the game exceeded dimm.
“Tus Ackerman was really a one-legged man” in the Missouri and Washington games last week,” were the words of “Doe” Allen. “The Jayhawk captain played on purper.”
The crowed at Washington was wilde and stood up most of the game be seeking them to rally, according to the numbers won by three points, it looked like we were doomed during the closing moments of the game." Coach Allen
About 200 loyal Kansas alumn were there rooting for the Allenties and swarmed out on the floor when the game was over.
The game at Missouri was a typi
cated Tiger-Jayhawk battle. O'Sullivan
was "right," caging three goals from
was "right," caging three goals from
all of the all ten long ones. All
most all of Missouri points were
won on long shots, over the Kansas
"We are mighty well satisfied with the results of the trip," said Doctor Allen. "But now we're looking to continue." Tuesday—a fight for safety in Tuesday
The box score of the Missouri-Kan
toe game Saturday;
Kansas (23) FG FT P1
Ackermann, f. 2 6
Schmitt, f. 1 5
Simm, f. 1 0
Petersen, g. 3 2
Burgelg, g. 0 0
Wilkin, g. 0 0
Temple, g. 0 1
Reference—Warren Giles, Washington and Lee; Umpire—F. G. Welch Emporina.
Missouri (22) FG FT PP
Wheat, f. 2 0 3
McMillan, f. 1 0 2
Fordyce, f. 0 0 0
Joyner, c. 2 2 1
'O'Sullivan, g. 3 2 1
Bachmor, f. 1 0 4
Tuttle, g. 0 0 0
Jayhawks Still in Lead
Game Tuesday Will Probabl Decide Valley Race
by winning four conference games during the last week the Kansas Jayhawks established themselves as the No. 1 seed in Valley conference basketball race. The Kansas secured victories over town State, Grimell, Washington,
Nebraska closely follows Kansas in second place. The Huskies have not only one game but have won six games while the Mt. Oread team have nine- to their credit. The Correu-huskers meet Kansas at Lawrence Tuesday night in a game which just might decide the valley race.
The valley standings:
W. L. Peto
Kansas 9 1 90
Nebraska 6 1 857
Washington 5 1 848
Oklahoma 7 2 583
Kansas Aggies 6 5 546
Missouri 5 6 464
Germany 5 6 414
Drake 2 8 200
Iowa State 1 10 90
The Aracia fraternity announces the pledging of Edward D. Sutton e27, of Kansas City, Mo.
Sport Notes
The wrestling squad, coached by G. B. Patrick, turned in the first Kansas athletic victory of the year over Wichita State. Hawks anothered the Agencies, 24 to 2. After several years of indifferent success due to the newness of the sport, Conch Patrick has developed a skill that fills high in the Valley this year.
Schmidt came through in great shape in the Missouri game Saturday day night. The score was lost in the last three minutes of play, when a foul was called on Joyner, Missouri forward, against Schmidt. Schmidt made the free throw and won the game 23 to 22.
Iowa State broke the "win" coin in the Valley race by upsetting the Sooners at Ames Saturday night after Iowa, Iowa State 22, Oklahoma 19.
Washburn has displeased Doe Woele's Pitsburg cagers for first place in the state conference. Washburn showed real class recently by holding the Hillyard's to a 26 to 21 score.
Monday Is Saturday in Kansas Legislature, According to Rule One
Unable to Secure a Quorum Senate's Action Prolongs the Session
(United Press)
Torkea, K. Feb. 16.—Moonda morning will still be Saturday in the State Senate. Unable to secure quorum, but loath to lose the his, he asked that the Senate introduce by individual members, the Senate took advantage of rule number one, which provides that if six senators are present they may take such steps as then deem necessary to see how the Senate can be instructed the sergeant at arms to use reasonable diligence to bring in the absentees and then ruled that the senator at case time a quorum was present.
As it will be impossible to get a quorum before Monday morning, the legislative day will be saved and indicted before Tuesday. The committee offers bills at that time. A flood of new measures is expected for it has been hinted that the committee will not, after Monday, take care of its bills which are not verifiers.
Only 16 members were present when the senate convened at 10 a.m. at 11:30 there were no still hopes. After a discussion of the rules President Obama issued an instruction to this sergent at arms and asked that the renute be at case.
Wrestlers Meet Y.M. Team
Men in Good Shape for Match With Kansas Cityans
The University of Kansas wrestling team will meet the Kansas City Mo, Y. M. C. A. and team in Robbinsville. The team is especially strong in the 135, 140, and 188-weight Pedrina a 145 pound, is an as
Kansas won the meet several weeks ago with the Kansas City队 by a score of 16 to 13. The Y, M, C, A, team won a decision in the 145-lb. weight and falls in the 135 and 158-lb. class.
The Kansas team members are all in good shape after the battle at Agaveville Saturday night, according to Coach Patrick Botsford is still working on his injury. Scott will work in his place. Lawrence Scott will take Skimmer's place Friday night as it is too difficult a task for him to train down to ringside weight. Scott will wrestle at 110 lbs. Scott will be used in the flyweight for the Missouri encounter here March 7. This class weights in at 108 lbs.
The R. O. T. C. rifle team will enter the second and third rounds of the corps area rifle match this week. The women's team have no outside matches but will fire among them-selves.
Junction City Appreciates Trophy
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, this morning received a letter from H. E. Chandler, principal of the Junction City High School, to the trophy presented to the Central Kansas League by the Alumni association.
"It has been a great stimulus to the interest in athletics by the boys in the different schools. The trophies are very fine and I am sure that they will be remembered and third row the "schools" wrote Mr. Chandler.
The R. O. T. C. rife队 will enter the second and third row the corps area rifle match this summer."
Nation's Famous Tree Will Be Represented on University Campus
Group From Washington Elm to Given by Botany Club as Memorial
As a memorial gift to the University, the Botany club will soon plant a secon from the Washington Elm on the campus. The club will propose to the University authorities that the campus be transformed by the convergence of the streets at the east entrance of the campus. The tree, which has been grafted from the historical Washington elm at Cambridge, Mass., will be secured in the garden, according to Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany Louise Luckan, A. B. '16, is conducting the club enterprise. The historic elm was destroyed, after years of preservation, in a wind alarm last year.
"If the proposed site is not in harmony with the project for the future beautification of the campus, the school should also be on the campus," said Professor Stevens. "As a scientist the mother, I will represent the old warlord the old Warrior. If seed were used in variability in tree structure might result in a large extent, as the elm is an exceptional shade tree made from generation to generation."
Professor Steven said that as soon as the frost was out of the ground it would be the most advantageous time to plant the young tree. He does not believe that the triangle will be injurious to the life of the tree.
Practically 350 years ago, the Washington elm was but a young tree similar to the scien sprig that will soon be planted on the campus. It became strong simultaneously with the expansion and growth of our country. Despite attempts at preservation by the Massachusetts Board of Agriculture, historic battle mark fell during a wind storm last summer.
Betas Win From Phi Psis
Intra-Mural Game Friday Night Characterized by Fouls
Beta Theta Pi won from Pit Kappa Pi in an intramural basketball game Friday evening. The game had hard fought through, and was characterized by much cooling. Fred Osborne and "Count" Smith did good work for the Betas, while "Scoop" Wellman was the mainstay for the
The summary:
Beta Theta F1–12 FG FT F
Oxorbea 2 0 3
Hewitt 0 0 2
Barrow 1 0 2
Smith 1. 2 2
Blue 0 2 0
#i Kaappa Psi-18 — 4 9 9
FG FT F
2 0 0
Wellman 1 2 3
Robinson 1 0 1
Rogers, M. 0 0 1
Bolin 0 0 1
Grady 0 0 0
Glasscoe 0 0 1
Referee, Patrick; timekeeper
Faculty Concerned for Student Health
"His condition is about the same today," or "He is much better today," are some of the answers given by University hospital staff members to the many requests received by telephone call and requested in person for information concerning condition of persons in the hospital.
"Many students think that the officers and members of the faculty of the University of Kansas are many more than their theories. "Bax; they are real human beings and when a student is ill for several days we begin to have cellphones. "The condition of that student. Some of them telephone while others come in person, depending somewhat upon whether the illness," the attendant continued.
"Doctor Lindley calls personally two or three times each week, prt 2158060930. Dr. Lindley and Arant are often here, and when amble to come, they telephone Members of the faculty show a deep interest who are enrolled in their classes."
Merchants' Short Course Opens in Salina Today
During the critical illness of Rabbit Blake, 125, who has tinnitus fever, these statements have been borrow out attentions said, for telephone calls and e-mail every day from c.ucsb.edu faculty members, students and friends.
The tenth annual merchant's short course under the direction of the University extension division will be conducted this week in Salina, Feb. 16 to 19, and in Hutchinson, Feb. 17 to 20.
An ideal place for dances or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
We open week-end dates for house parties, February and March at special rates.
Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension department went to Salina this morning to take charge of the course.
Men from the University who are scheduled to speak in this course are Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business; Dr. Henry F. Holtzlaw, professor of (commerce and director of the bureau of business research; and Prof. L. N. Fliim, of the department of journalism.)
Broadview Inn
TAXI — RENT-A-FORI
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HUNSINGER
No. 12
TOM'S NIGHTS
"He meant that I don't need be able to do good work with a poor pen, Guess I have to get a Drain Kidarao. Old Sally says it's the time."
Demeanor
What did Professor Smith mean this morning when he told you that no man could ever make a sweat of an ear's ear?
Pathos
DIXON'S ELDORADO
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Tonight THE K. K. K. PLAY "THE MYSTERIOUS WAY"
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
NORMA TALMADGE in
THE LADY
HERALDED BETTER THAT "SMILIN" THU" and "SECRETS"
"THE LADY"
Saturday
TOM MIX
DUKE, THE DOG, and TONY, THE WONDER HORSE
"TEETH"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow BEBE DANIELS in
"MISS BLUEBEARD"
A LAUGHTER SENSATION, AND YOU'LL SAY 80
Wednesday - Thursday
"THE LAST MAN ON EARTH"
A PANTASIA WITH 1,000 AMERICAN BEAUTIES
Friday - Saturday VIOLA DANA in
THE BEAUTY PRIZE
ORPHEUM
Tonight - Tomorrow
"WILD ORANGES"
With FRANK MAYO and YIRGUNIA VALLI
Friday - Saturday
Friday - Saturday Agnes Ayres in "TOMORROW'S LOVE"
Coming Soon "CAPTAIN BLOOD"
CE1 1447 057179
C
.
I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
No.113
Vol. XXII.
Committee Meets to Plan Program of Religious Week
Sherwood Eddy Selected t
Direct Services
Which Begin
Feb. 24
The promotion committee for religious week will hold a dinner at the Commons Thursday night at which time suggestions and plans will be made for the religious pro-community center on the week beijing Feb. 24.
The committee in charge, Jacqueline Siee, chairman; J. B. Engel, Grace Young, Carl Coffelt, Tennessey Hamilton, and Jeffrey Hamilton, has arranged so that a representative from every organized house and every boarding house on the Hill and also all those who attend lectures may attend the dinner.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has connected to talk Tuesday night and to talks Thursday about how she feels that the students need to pay attention to their spiritual development.
Dr. Edward Hildop of the Law
renewer Methodist church will also
speak at the dinner. He is personally
requitted with Sherwood Eddy, who
is to be the main speaker during
the week, and will give his present
season's lecture to the Mr. Eddy intends to accomplish
at the University.
Jacqueline Rice, Lucas Eckle, Moyne Rice, and Cresson Hardy will talk on suggested plans for the pre motion of the movement and will also provide those present an idea of the im- presence of making religious week success.
This week is to be an all-University movement and is being backed by faculty of every department and by a team of professors. This week two special conferences will be held when a series of talks and events will take place featuring lecturers and University people
Dr. S. A. Queen to Speak
"Why Are We Here?" Subject of Fellowship Lecture
Dr. Stuart A. Queen, professor of sociology, will speak at the third of the series of fellowship luncheons Wednesday noon.
"Why are we here?" will be the subject of Doctor Queen's talk. An attempt to analyze the purpose of our journey will fit in in the work a day world.
Mr. Shuits also stated that Doctor Queen has a national reputation in sociological work, held important positions with the Red Cross during the war, and is president of the Kansas Conference Social Work.
Doctor Queen has taught in a number of colleges. Through his social studies and investigations he is in an exceptionally fine position to help students think of the relation of education with the environment. Shutz, Y., M. C. A., secretary.
Tickets for the luncheon should be secured at the Y, M, C, A. prior to the luncheon, if possible.
University Power Plant Gets Duplex Steam Pump
A new horizontal duplex steam pump was delivered this morning at the University power plant and will be installed in the near future.
It is a baker feed pump and is designed to deliver 111 U. S. gallons of water per minute against 175 pounds of steam pressure.
At present the boilers are fed by three electric pump's but in case of a break down of the electric system it would be impossible to force water into the pipe to supply all stormwater, power for lights, and water pressure on the Hill.
"The new pump is large enough to care for the whole plant in case of a leak," said the independent of buildings and grounds, said this morning. The cost was appalled.
FOUR PAGES
--first bases, B. B. Blades, P. C.
Foote, E. E. Carlson, H. Hawkins,
L. C. King, A. U. McGill, T. J. Zim
Hassan, A. N. Wesley, hases,
H. Graber, O. L. Loh, R. W.
B. W. Powell, L. W. Raynolds, E. B.
Servener and F. W. Skaer.
Home Economics Club Entertains
The Home Economics Club enter-
tained with a formal banquet Satur-
day night in its new room, 11
th floor. The banquet is framed,
Olive Early and Ruby Know
leng were on the program.
There were about thirty guests, in caddishing members of the hancoe eco-lodge used for decorations and the colo scheme was carried out in row rows.
Chi Omegas Will Hold
Chi Omega sorority will hold ground-breaking services upon starting the construction of its new house Feb. 18. Members and alumni will be present at the site at 14th and 15th floor at 5:30 p.m, for the ceremony.
Many of the alumnae of the security are expected to be present, according to Helen丹娜, chairman of the building committee. Walter E. Glover of Topoka, architect, who drew up the plans will be present.
Immediately after the services the construction proper will be started under the supervision of J. T. Constant, general contractor. The house is expected to be ready for occupancy Sept. 1.
concert at Abilene by Men's Glee Club Begins Spring Tour
Matinees Will Be Presented Where Schedule Permits
The first concert of the Men's Glee club was given at the Ablena high school last night and marked a successful beginning for the spring tour. The club was enthusiastically欢迎 by a large and appreciative audience.
The club gave a matinee program at Chapman yesterday afternoon. The community hall was filled to capacity. A crowd of small boys evidenced the program they processd to give "15 rabs for the Jawkavers."
Stopover
The club Abilema this morning for Newton where a program will be given this afternoon. The club this evening will be given at Augusta.
Other towns which are included in the itinerary of the club's trip are Whitewater, Wichita, Eureka and Tenkawa, Okla. Where午睡会 desperit, stops will be made in small towns for afternoon programs.
The personnel of the club for the trip is as follows: First tennis, A Courtney, St. Mary, L. O'Neill. Start tennis, St. Mary, L. O'Neill. J, C. Owen, L. V. Sams, R. L. Tong and J. L. Roberts. Second tenons, R. R. Durand, H. L. Friesle, K. W. Davidson, D. S. Engl, J. H. Furst, M. Goal, M. Hall, V. Meal.
Prof. T. A. Larremore is the director and Arlo Hults the accompanist
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923
Water Carnival Planned
W. A. A. Offers Prize of $5 for Best Sketch Submitted
A prize of $5 is offered by the Women's Athletic Association for the best playlet submitted to be used for the annual women's water carnival to be staged in the Robinson gymnastium tank sometime in April. It is suggested by the A. A. W. to take a sketch, and try to win the prize.
The platter is to be worked out in the Robinson gymnasium tank and must last 45 minutes. It should include dancing on the bank and swimming and diving in the water. "Unride" It was the story of a beautiful water nymph who was wooed and won by a handsome knight.
"Further information can be obtained at the women's physical education office," said Edith Mary Marr. Students must be in by March 12.
Kansas Wheat Girl Guest at Tea
Theta Sigma Phi. professional journal
woman, Mrs. W. A. Dill was hosted. Mie
numerous of the journalism department
yesterday afternoon with a tea in the
sky parlor of the journalism building.
Mrs. W. A. Dill was hostess. Mie
was the guest of honor. She was
accompanied by Miss Hila Van Hook
 society reporter of the Topoica capi
and, Mrs. W. Hockday, of Wich
Ant. Boostford, c'25; was appointed by Capt. H. G. Archibald as acting captain of the women's rife team to fill the vacancy left by Nevada Talebim; c'25, who was unable to return to the University this semester because of the illness of her father.
Kansas Wheat Girl Guest at Tea
Tom Smith, Once K.U. Football Star Dies at Hiawatha
"Cussin" Tom, as Student Know Him, Was One of University's Most Loyal Alumni
Hiwatha, Kan., Feb. 17 — Tom D. Smith, LL'99, attorney and well-known Republican of this city is dead. Smith was a candidate for the presidential nomination from Kansas at the state election. Thomas Davenport球er, or "Cusin" "Tom Smith, as he was commonly called, was one of the most royal alumni of the University of Kentucky in 1805 and soon distinguished himself in school work and in athletics After missing a year in 1806, "Cusin" Tom Smith came back and played on the football teams of 1974 and 1975, for whom team of 1899, coached by Fielding H. Yask, now at Michigan.
After graduating from the Law School in 1890, Tom Smith went into law practice and in the development of western Kansas real estate. He had the gift of oratory and was often invited to speak at Republican party meetings. In 1920 and 1924, he toured the east for Harding and Coolidge. Tom Smith was not so successful in his own political aspirations, being defeated in the Republican state primacy for the state of Kansas, but still remained a prominent Court, the year before that.
Road Legislation Possible
Tom Smith was a four letter man, At that time, there were no laws regulating the number of seasons a man could play. On the same team of 1899, Dr. Burkett Kennedy, Poorman, was one of the awards an Olympic star played.
A daughter of Tom Smith was in the university last year and his son will be ready for the University of Kansas next year. Tom Smith retained a lively interest in athletes after graduation and was in the habit of following football at both Michigan and Kansas. Several times he participated in inter-spriritual talks to the football teams at the University.
For the last two years he has presented the trophies at the Kansas Relays, and has been prominent in the Memorial and Stadium campaigns. Moulton, one of Tom Smiths classmates, was starter at the Relays of last year. Many amazing stories are told about his great athleticism. "He's in sein" Tom Smith. The name was misapplied, Smith was known for his fight, and not as his name would indicate.
J. H. Torrence, A. B. 1900, vice president of the Business Men's Insurance Company, Kansas City, Mo., in writing to the alumni office states "75 alumni and former students of the University connect with that firm."
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 17—Hope for Kansas good roads legislation was likely to be revived today when it was learned that representatives of the chamber of commerce and county commissioners were working together to submit to the legislature a program for the enactment of measures o provide for efficient road construction and for a connected system of static highways.
Organizations Work to Submit Construction Program
No Aftermort Classes for Brown
Brown University students voted
460 to 290 against compulsory chapel
which has been in force since 1754. A vote was also taken con-
during the first round of nomination
classes in the schedule this
present semester. By a vote of 600
to 154 they indicated their desire
to return to the old schedule. Their
objection was that men working their
way through college have found fate
classes a hardship and that the football
coaches last year complained
about the need for training that
adequately trained队 unless the
members of the sound found it possible
to report before 5 o'clock.
Also, it is hoped that the two houses of the legislature will agree to submit to a vote of the people a proposal to amend the state constitution in order to enact the requirement of more adequate road legislation than a now possible.
possible.
--temps to Recover Bod
Abandoned Today; Hold
Funeral at 2 P. M.
Topeka, Kana, Feb. 17—That the Kansas legislature would not reach consideration of the board of regents at the meeting was the token here this morning.
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, M., Feb. 17—Taken to a hospital for berry Saturday, a man with $43,000 in currency and securist loans was identified as T. W. Matters, St. Louis furniture dealer wanted by federal authorities on a charge of using the money.
--temps to Recover Bod
Abandoned Today; Hold
Funeral at 2 P. M.
London, Feb. 17.—King George is a victim of the influenza epidemic which is sweeping England, his physicists announced in a bulletin this week. The influenza virus, which his majesty has been suffering due to influenza, the bulletin said.
Wah, Feb. 17—The Kargas
Wheat Growers Association and
the Kansas Co-operative Marketing
Association are unanimously opposed to the president's agricultural commission for farm relief.
Collins Must Sleep
Forever in Cavern
That Took His Life
Attempts to Recover Body
(United Press)
Cave City, Ky., Feb. 17.—Flood Collins will sleep underground in the cavern at Sand Cave that took his life.
All efforts to recover his body from its tomb of rock were abandoned this afternoon. Brigidner would leave the cave today. Frogg would leave the cave today.
The Rev. C, J. Dickey, Methodist circuit rider of Horses Care, Kz, will hold funeral services for Callons on the cave at 2 p., m. in a afternoon.
At the Mount of Sand Cave, KY.
Feb. 17. The coroner's jury today entered the rescue shift leading to Collins' tomb and found her body.
The combined chor of the Cave City churches will chant the funeral hymn.
A number of business men of Cave City pledged $1000 to prosecute the work of recovering the body of Colin if that is possible. Authorities in the city involved in the work is too dangerous, in permit further attempts.
Rescue plans are almost certain to be abandoned as a result of the report of the coroner's jury, and Colin Kirkup insured in his updosed team (m).
"Conditions in the hole are becoming extra hazardous," it was officially announced. "The conditions are such that a man entering the passage is likely never to come out alive."
Sliding rocks threatened to cover the workman striving to burrow a new tunnel to Collin's feet to release him from the mud pudder under when they are nipped.
In the face of the new, peril the four men made ready to enter the man-hole and gaze upon the face of Colline to establish a corpus delicti under the earth should again in case the earth should again suddenly close over the body.
Cave City, Ky., Feb. 17,—A woman langer today imported rework men, who are making an effort to reteach them in Sand Creek, Collins from this path in Sand Cave.
Even now the narrow wall casts down at intervals a heavy stone which rattles along the floor as a messenger of the danger awaiting anyone who enters. "If the news of the coronor's jury coincide with mine, it will pass a formal verdict and we will tumble rocks into the ground," it an eternity meant to Collina. H. T. Carmichael told today.
The four men are expected to be the first witnesses before a coroner's jury which is to be impanelled today. Only the fore arm and head of the prisoner protrude from the mound of earth that has formed, about him Loose earth and stone dropped from his back over a bed in a natural cushion. This dive shroud clings to the body despite of forts of men to push it back.
--at the banquet the second night of the meeting, Henry J. Allen, editor of the Wichita Beacon and former governor of the state will occupy the place of honor at the table and deliver the principal address.
Wendall Mack ex'26, who has been visiting his parents in Lawrence has returned to his work in Russell, Kansas.
Prayer Services Begin Tuesday of Next Week
Prayer services in preparation for the Sherwood Eddy meetings commencing Feb. 24 are being carried on every morning of this week from 8:00 to 8:20 in Fraser chapel. Music for the meetings is furnished by Junia July who starts playing the organ at 7:50 every morning.
"All University students are invited to attend this series of prayer service," and "Tell Shults, secretary lead the service Wednesday morning. Vesta Morton Thursday, and Dr Frank Arnold, student pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Lawrence will be the lender Friday-normally."
Illustrated Talk Given by Dr. Paul Kammerer on His Experiments
Scientist Shows Results of Study Concerning Acquired Characteristics
More than 200 persons attended the illustrated lecture given yesterday afternoon by Dr. Paul Kammerr, in which he sought to prove the importance of the results he has obtained in his research concerning the inheritances of acquired characteristics. The lecture was given in the chemistry lecture room and followed the lines of Dr. Kammerr's morning address, attempting to prove by means of slides, the points of the conclusion of the morning explanation of his work.
Evidence was shown on both sides of the question, both in the work of Kammeyer and other biologists. The illustrations were mainly conned to the work done on butterflies, salamanders and other amphibians. Changes in moment distribution in butterflies in response to changes in temperature were shown, along with their transmission through generations. Workings of the Mandelian law of inheritance and the maintenance of recessive characteristics also general generations was also explained in relation to this problem.
Natural changes and the effects of the transplantation of generative glands were also pointed out by the authors of cases of several of the lower animals.
Following the lecture, there was a short period in which Dr. Kammeyer answered questions for those who remained. This meeting was presided over by Dean R. A. Schwinger. Immediately after the close of the afternoon meeting, Dr. Kammeyer left City to fill an evening environment.
Allen and Murdock to Address Advertisers
Wichita, Kan., Feb. 17. — The editors of *Whitita* the two largest dailies, both distinguished men, will be the guest speakers at the seventh district fourth annual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, to be held in Wichita, Kansas.
"The search for Undeveloped Opportunities" will be the subject of the keynote speech to be delivered by Victor Murdeck, editor of the Wiechs Eagle and former member of the Federal Trade commission.
Noted advertisers from all over the country will attend the convention. Some of them follow:
Marco Morrow, Topica; Carl Williams, Oklahoma City; R. Fullerton Place, Club of the St. Louis Advertising Club; Lee Smith, Ft. Smith Ark; J. Robert Nyal, Houston Texas.
Kansas "Wheat Girl"
Broadcasts From KFKU
Miss Vada Watson, Kansas "wheat girl", broadcast a talk last night at 8 o'clock from the University station KFKU.
Miss Watson gave an interesting account of her trip to Washington, and related her experiences from the beginning to the end of the trip. She told of the many people who she knew on her journey which formed the trip possible.
Mits Watson left for Topeka, immediately after the talk, where she be further entertained.
KANSAS-NEBRASKA CLASH TONIGHT MAY DECIDE WINNER OF VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP, SAYS F. C. ALLEN
Jayhawkers Are in Fair Shape Considering Last Week's Four Gruelling Games, Conches Say; Defeat for Either Team May Prove Fatal to Chances for 1925 Title
As the University of Kansas basketball team approaches its game with the quitter from the University of Nebraska which will be started promptly at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium, all fans, players and coaches of basketball in the Missouri Valley are turning their attention toward Lawrence on the Kaw. They are eager for the results, for they realize the importance of this fray to basketball in the Valley.
Officer, Call a Cop; Uniform Takes Air
"The winners of the came tonight will be the champions of the Missouri Valley," Coach Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, said this morning. "If we can't beat Nebraska, then no one in the Valley can, for we have played all of them," continued Coach Allen.
Liquid Air Subject of Talks in Lyeum Courses
Dr. H, M. Elsey, professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas has returned from a five day leave to teach at the university's extension department of the University, and are a lyccea number in the town presented on this trip Dr. Elsey apoke hedge Bridge, Viola, Imani, and Sodswire.
Dr. H. M. Elsey Lectures
(United Press)
San Antonio, Feb. 17.—Mrs.
Henry Schmitt called police headquarters.
Motorycleaner Speed and fellow officers mounted penalties to see who would brave the obtrusive task of uniform is now taking the air.
The general topic of the lectures was fluid air. According to Dr. El-Khair, "the audience seemed to be interested in the Abate, but he believes that it is due to the entertainment offered in his exposures, not to the desire to know."
"There's a pole cat entrance between the walls of my house," she announced, "I can't dialogue it, and meanwhile I am at a neighbor."
Dr. Elsey visited the new unit of the Cary S plant at Hutchinson, and brought back a specimen of salt, which he says is one of the purest forms of salt in the world. Beneath the crystal, which contains "mother of lumen," and a small gas bubble, the nature of the gas is not known. Dr. Elsey says that the liquid and gas are millions of years old, and when two salt beds were laid down.
At each town Dr. Elsey talked to different groups.
Dr. Elsey noticed the absence of the teaching of chemistry in the classroom, and also in other trips. Other sciences, such as physics and general science are taught. Dr. Elsey believes this is due to the lack of a laboratory to maintain a chemistry laboratory.
(United Press)
President Will Stress Foreign Relations in Address
Coolidge Writes Inaugural
Wash, Feb. 17.-In his inaugural address which he is now writing, President Coolidge intends to lay emphasis on the foreign relations with which his administration must deal.
The only great domestic issue requiring attention is tax reform, and this he does not believe will need attention before the end of the next
He has chosen to lay emphasis upon affairs which should be dealt with immediately. Adherence to the rules of arms conference, foreign debts, alien property, Russian recognition, Lausanne treaty, reparations, and the岛 of Pice trees are the most important challenges new confronting this country.
Therefore he will emphasize domestic economy and further tax reform as he has always done in his addresses to congress.
Arthur Webster, ex '27, is now employed by the Mission Oil Companyear Werekau.
The game tonight is one game which fans can only surmise until the final and had whistle has proclaimed the end of the battle. Winning the game means everything to both teams—especially to the strong Corkinor five. In the conference standing, Kaitlyn and the edge of three games to abbreviate won nine to Holderer's six. Each team has but one game.
Playing against such a team as will avenge the Kansas territory tonight, a slight lead is of little consequence. This is especially true when the Jawarwers are suffering from a slight turn as they are now. A victory over the opposing team, slump, and insure the goal which every Kansas student and player has in view. The Nebraska team is in good condition, having a week's rest; and their winning score is on somewhat of an incline. Kansen, on the other hand, has just returned to the position just recently defeated two of the strongest competitors for Valley honors.
Considering everything, it can be said that the game tonight is one of the most crucial which will be played in the Missouri Valley this year. A loss tonight for Kansas, in their present condition, might push them from the playoffs to the Corksworths would virtually ruin chances for another Valley championship for the Oread quarter. Considering the grudging journey they had last week, the Allotones are in fair condition, Captain "Tu" Ackerman will be in the line-up by midnight. The Hawks, Huskers, Ackermann is usually good or at least four field goals in any game.
Nebraska is bringing to Kansas a squad of seven veteran men, all of whom have played for the Huskies three years. This year is their last living at a Valley basketball title. They realize, as do all Kansas fans, that this year will be no longer so title to either Kansas or themselves. The Haskers are entering the realm of the Jayhawk with their hearts set on victory. After their defeat at the hands of the Kansawate on Nebraska court, one of the players from the team hasn't given up yet, and we're going to beat you down there."
Tickets for the Kansas-Nebraska game tonight have all been sold, and a crowd of about three thousand persons is expected to attend. During the last few days calls have come to the athletic office for tickets from within a radius of a hundred miles. Doctor Allen said this morning that he would be spectators in Convention Hall in Kansas City. Such a great demand for tickets tends to show the relative importance of this engagement.
Fred M. Williams, of the Lowe-
Campbell sports goods house in
Kansas City, Mo., will referee the
game. Williams is a former Missouri
sports manager at Warren M. Weir-
dale and Lee University will umpire.
The probable line-up:
Kansas t Nebraska
Ackerman f Ushers
Schmidt f Eckelrom
Feterson g Gooden
Wilkin g Vale
Egalgard g Tipton
The scores of Kansas-Nebraska basketball games of former years indicate that Kansas is the stronger of the two teams. Nebraska has not defeated Kansas in the last four games, but Oklahoma has 36 victories and Nebraska 19. The total points are Kansas 1285 and Nebraska 1067.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University x
Editor-in-Chief            P. Kevin Demand
Acupuncturist Editor       R. B. Lingle
Mountain Coach              M. Curtis Collins
New York Editor             Ginger Young
Lakewood Editor           Peter Jenkins
Night Edition              Harold Kuehlart
Brantley Editor            James Wearl
Telephonist Editor         Marissa Warel
Telefonist Editor         John Warel
Alhama Editor             Jacobsen Wills
Alhama Editor             Jacobsen Wills
Board Members
**Brad Minterman**
Carl Collah
Matthew Hill
Bath Hill
Danny W. Drierson
Paddy Walsh
Pinky Walsh
Mary Laleh
Hilary Clouse
Jason Hawkins
Vavishka
John McMahon
John McMahon
John McMahon
Business Manager John Flemm McCunn
Assist, Bob Murra Cordy Collins, Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas
PHONES
TIMES
Editorial department K. U. 24
Business department K. U. 66
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925
China may be in confusion now, but wait until the cross word puzzle craze restates there.
WHY TAKE THE CHANCE?
During the Christmas holidays the world was amused and shocked to read in the papers one morning that a schoolhouse in a little Oklahoma town had caught fire while a celebration was being held and that the younger generation of the town had practically been wiped off the earth in the ensuing disaster. The fire had been a little thing at first but before it was burned out the school was in ruin and outside aid had to be called to care for the dead.
It would seem that those in charge of public gatherings would profit by the experience of Hobart, Okla., and take steps to safeguard the lives of those in attendance. Robinson gymnastium in one of these places where steps could be taken and that fact has even been recognized by interested outsiders.
Why has nothing been done to make safe the lives of the three thousand students, faculty members, and towards people, who will witness the games with Nebraska, Missouri, Drake, and Washington? How does it happen that the windows in Robbins gymnasium are covered with heavy and rigid wire screens when just such screws received columns of publicity in the Holder灾aster? Why haven't fire escapes been placed along the front and rear walls of the building when it was seen that it takes many minutes to empty the gymnasium after a game?
The gymnasium should be made safe. Fire escapes should be placed where they will do the most good. Easily moved or collapsible screens should replace those now in use. The scrabs that project into the entrances should be cut at long with enough others to allow openings for the fire escape. If not, the doors should be $4,000 net profits of football season to make safe the lives of those who attend games and other functions in the gymnasium?
Fire executes don't cost a lot of money and it doesn't take months to place them. Why are the seats around the main entrance allwed to project for a foot or more in the already too narrow exit? Are heavy, rigid servers a necessity over the windows? How soon could a panic stricken crowd get out of Robinson if the necessity arises?
LUXURY OR NECESSITY?
Buck up, you grandfathers.
You men who civilized Kansas—who went through hell in making it a pleasant place for us to live in.
You solons who pioneered the west —nothing was too hard for you.
And now you don't want us to fight our fight. You're trying to make it easier for us and we appreciate it, but we don't want you to try to make future life immune from hardships--you can't.
And you shouldn't even try to make it too easy for us.
You fighters, you pioneers, you law makers, don't refuse to accept Federal Highway and on the presupposition that you're keeping down our taxes. When we come along in future wars, we can save and skimp and pay.
You sacrificed for your generation Let us do the same for ours.
You heroes have fought and won. The fruit of your victory should be
care and happiness the rest of your life. Paved highway —comfortable and fast travel. That for you fighters.
day. That is invitable. And we why shouldn't they come when you can enjoy them? We will want such conveniences as our prices for our
What you call a luxury, we will team a necessity.
So don't deny yourself comfort, thinking you are making it easier for you. The taxes that this paying project will make for us is not unlike to comparison to what you deserve.
And we are a selfish corporation. We are things differently from the way you do. We are going to have saved highways all over the state—something.
So why shouldn't they come when you can enjoy them?
You kind old men, don't try to take care of the future generations. You fought, and so we can.
The administration hit him a good means to popularize a lecture on the inheritance of acquired characteristics. Now if the Wheat Girl could go to some of our classes, the added attraction might help to keep many of us awake.
The trend of the modern university seems to be toward the neglecting of learning in favor of education.
Terms are merely terms, excepting nectitent and installment plan.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
Mr. George Nathan is an able, an austic, and, at times, unfair civilist. Since he has ability, it is a commandable power on the part of an "unnamed" man who tries to be nice and then, to imitate him, a little. But it is never well for an amateur to follow a professional into dee deep; but he too, has learned to swim.
It is all too easy for a callif, if you want to initiate his capacity and unfrareness without at all comprehending him. So it is very useful that the word "unilked-sub of an 'amateur crieit'" would realize that behind sound and technical knowledge of the art of acting, staging, and writing he must know how to control the audience we owe, pre-imately, such feelings as the Drama Longue's most recent play which was printed in the Kanada.
To allow "Nathanian" to dominate what should be a friendly and helpful presence in the school, we encourage efforts of our fellow student and faculty members to help make more of dramatic art as an integral part of dramatic art as an ridiculous as any art for Renaissance or a trench mortar.
Is it not now time for the writer of the article to be told, if he can observe, that the best "koofer" is not necessarily the best crisis?
The critic should discourage civil techniques, of course, but he should be careful not to alienate his good. And in criticizing the recent book of *Moe Clearances* he ought to judge in what he imagines tells him on what his imagination tells him a production of the play might be.
He might have told of the shortcomings of the players in a goucher way than he did and thus been of concern about his role, that the actors were amateurs and that the matinee lover was "unimaginable" as an matinee lover ever afterwise? I don't know.
He might have told what was well done and then encouraged the players to do it. He was a great dead in the presentation, quite waxy of high praise (equough that I was perfectly willing to stand on his knees) and chinny in the theater) that the "younger critic failed to observe his surprise in view of the fact that he had fallen apparently, to determine which was actually a physician.
His attempt to criticize unfavorable the translation of the play, which he said was "not a good one," to say the lead, by face-to-face referring to the result as "American" was probably a wiser miter than any other play. One tries to shoot at a target he cannot even see. No one ought to try to attack from a language which he knows not at all into a language with which he has no confidence. Concerning the play *Miss Cleo* the verdict of the audience was, to his amazement, that they agree we may accept that verdict without reservations, just an if the critics' code "hit dead" had forgotten to bear it.
John F. Griffiths.
The department of student health at the Kansas State Agricultural College is urging the students who have been exposed to the toxin pox or who have not taken the prophylaxin for typhoid fever, to have it done at once. There has been no trouble so far this year, and the department wants to avoid any possible danger.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Regular Payroll will close Thursday noon, February 19. The
Immediate Payroll is open for signature, and KPMG will close Saturday noon,
February 20.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. 71, Tuesday, February 11, 1922.
No. 113
W. A. A.
At the Concert
There will be a Board meeting of the W. A. A, at 4 p. m., Wednesday
and the regular meeting at 4:30, for initiation of new members.
PAYROLLS:
JEANETTE STRICKLER, President.
By Jacqueline Stice
Like an exquisitely formal statue dislodged from the 17th century, was Madame Lainawskis's harsheed concert last evening. She herself, was essentially modestive, yet her chained chants suited the entire program.
Plain Tales From the Hill
What the members lacked in variety, they made up to the effect of articulate unity. The selection of Handel, Bach and Scarlatti took on a new dimension with Madame Lau-
lard's interpretation on her cello instrument.
Our Latin American history student came proudly home from class. The other day, bearing a name which he intended to incorporate into his study program, the claim of erase word puzzles. The word in Vizcochea Pachyanchchy.
A frehamman, bert over his desk,
a wristwristed and a look of abstraction on his face, was briefly attacked by a knife. Suddenly he fact lightened and he shouted triumphantly to his roommate. Only 140 days until school is out!"
Plain Tales From the Hill
Handel's "Harmonious Black-sandhall," executed with precision was colorful, the melody tingling with life. The piano numbers seemed a bit conventionalized, although it is quite probable that the curious appeal of the harppeled pit put the music on a different footing. The word the music instrument
"Rigidism et Tambourine" was fascinating weld, Daquin "Le Couleur" and the last three Seventieth Gauche. The Gauche was the Ground "Ave Maria" was a tiring close to a program delightful both for its unusual and picturesque charm and for the vivid personality which it inspired with which it was flavored.
The Bach group was super-delicate, dainty, tookling, like a voice from the precise old composer's century. If one may judge art by the present surroundings into an imaginative beautiful world, the playing of the Bach selections was art. No less charming and picturesque was the encore in this group, "Rondo to an Adagio," the intense and vivid in the minor string.
Phi (The Few) Hui
Back to Normalcy
Back to Normalcy
No longer from the roof tops doired voices about out the correct
Western Union time every 15 minutes; no more do doubles to our sanity arise when we see some strangely pale, boobshed-maced men waving a red bandana; no more do we blink tired eyes unbelievably as our eyes rest upon in fair dammed sprinkling the lawn and tunefully move the fence more," while torrents of rain pown down upon her; no more shall we receive dark looks and hear unkind remarks from our best friend when I join the packet against the pocket with the earp in it—that is not until next Hell week.
An old alumun, one Fleecen by name, arrived at his fraternity house 7 a.m. His siblings, his brother Morphus, their brother were for a time totally and colossally unresponsive to his pounding and screaming as they opened a sleepy eye and called:
"Fleecen," was the somewhat ruffled response.
"Who's he after?" shouted another brother bouncing up in bed in terror. He thought he said "Policeman."
The
DATE RULE
Is Off
"Who is there?"
next MONDAY and TUESDAY NIGHTS, so plan to get your seats early
GOOD SEATS are going fast. Mail-order sale was unusually large.
CHOKERS
BRACELETS
BAR PINS
COMPACTS
RINGS
MASS SST
SEAT SALE opens
FRIDAY NOON
'Three Wise Fools'
Bowersock--Feb. 23-24
Gustafson
Parquet—
1st 8 rows...$1.50
Last 7 rows...$1.00
Prices:
Ye Shop Quality
The College
and dozen of other new articles read
for your approval "Come On Over"
A Balcony—
1st 3 rows...$1.00
Last 5 rows...75c
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AA Balcony—
All Seats...50c
The College Sewer
Ye Shop of Beautiful New Goods
Javhawks Flown
Charles F. Helm, B. S. '13, is in the engineering department of the A. T., &S. F. railroad at Topeln.
Eddie Goodson, A. B. 24, is traveling in the southern states and Cuba as representative for a canny firm.
Fred R. Cowles, ex-07, is visiting in Lawrence for a few days.
Harold Kaufman, A. B. 25, of Abilene, is manager of the Royal Shoe store at Ottawa, Kan.
Frank Bising, A. R.' 24, is connected with a government (thebucularia) antiquarium near Prescott, Aris.
City, Mo., was elected president of Club in 1922 and for four years was the Kansas City Athletic Club. Mr. is member of the board of directors of the city's athletic association.
W. J. Squire, B. S. '96, owner of the Squire Electric Company, Kansas
WHY NOT
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When you only have to pay 15 cents a mile, while you are ordinarily paying 35 cents a mile.
Also, No Responsibility
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Dumbell Monterey Natural
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20.
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Ours are from Fifth Avenue, and all the colors are here.
TALENT
Every other woman on Fifth Avenue is wearing a felt hat, in colors so bright and varied it books a regular carnival.
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For what kind of writing do you use a pen? How do you hold it? And what style of writing is entirely natural to your hand? It depends on the context. You can write in an extra-line point, but the medium point, the broad, or the sub—these give one's penmanship a personality and character that will be appreciated.
These are reasons why, in the classic Dudley Poeffel, Geo. S. Pfeffer gives the world which five degrees of points that the earth makes.
Points you can lend without a tremor, for no style of writing can distort them. Points that are tipped with a superimposed iridium, for which we pay a premium of 200%. Points that we guarantee, if not mistreated, for 25 years 'WEAR'.
And every point nett it a shapely, hand-balanced barrel that feels so inspiring you hate to lay it down.
Any good pan counter will sell you this beauty on 30 days' approval. Flushing black or black-tipped aqueous-red, the color that works best for your kitchen.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Parker Double Pencil to match the pen. $35.00; Overstock.com
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Madison and Black
Council
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Rep. Fred Malkin
U.S. Post, College
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Sundried $120
kibbon $1 extra
Overseas $120
Dunlady $1
Jersey $1
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925
٢
PAGE THREE
7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Annual Celebration of Music Festival to Be Held May 3-10
Famous Artists Are Headliners at Hays College; Contest Chief Event
Hays, Kan. Feb. 17. — The date of the annual music festival at Hays Teachers college has been set for May 3 to 10 in the city and June 2 to 5 in Kansas City end spring. The high school concert which has become one of the most important events of the weeks' festival will be held on Sunday and Saturday, May 9 and 10.
While the plans for the wrex are still a 1 woman's initiative, the major targets for the festival have been labeled "Theater of the Titans" H. M. Sahl, director of the event.
Two headline-gross Joe Damie Jones, bending time of the Chicago circle open company, and Cyrene Morris, among the other performers at respite will be Glen Drake, tenor; Joseph Christian, soprano; Mark Morrison, contrator; Herbert Goodliffe, of the Chicago Circle Grand open.
The big chorus, under the direction of Malahi's which since the Eritish and Mossau each year, is led by a young man, and last year this chorus consisted of eighty six hundred males, and it is expected that it will be even more diverse in culture students, townspeople and people from surrounding towns. The Erithet will be the first of two big choruses, the Mossau the second Sunday.
The high school music contact is expected to excite more interest among the schools of the section than any other event during the few months before the season begins days are being given over to the schools this year.
Mother Goose Should Go!
Nursery Rhymes Are Menace Says Educator
United Press
New York, Feb. 17—18 Mother
Goose were alive today she would be
inured, charged with murder
rewarded, cruelty, selfishness, but
grammar—in fact almost every
crime except arson.
Dr. Winfried Sackville, Stoner,
president of the National Edu-
cational Forum, who, in a riot debate
with Henry Hull, the actor, thus
described the old lady of the fables as
a "noral mercure."
"Old King Colon" is anti-prohibition propaganda, and "Tom Tom the Piper's Son" teaches children to stenpic."
"Little Jack Harrow" teaches bad manners; "Higgibble Boygibble, My Black Jack," is utter goodness and "Tock A Bye Baby on the Tree Toad" keeps children awake." Dr. Stoner said.
Hull came to the rescue of Mother Goose. "I fail to remember a single crime that I committed under the supervision of Tom, Tom the Pigeon's Father," did not make a pig jeff out of me. Lots of things are taken away from us as we grow older. Dad Doctor Stuart and his memorials of our childhood box"
Prize Contest Announced
Chemical Society Will Make Awards for Essays
Music From "Notes"
Still Being Played
"This content is designed to direct attention to some of the important relations of chemistry and its use in our daily lives, including with reference books and other sources of information," according to the announcement given out by the assay.
Announcement has been made of the 1924-1928 price essay contest, conducted by the American Chemical Society in connection with the contest. The contest is made possible through the gregority of City College, New York City who finances the entire project.
This year the contest is open to both high school and university students. The prizes in the high school division are six prizes of $20 in gold for the best essay written by students on each of the six designated topics in the national competition of columbia. The first prize winners in each state are eligible to compete in the national contest. The six national prizes are scholarships to Yale University, or Vassar College, and $800 annually for four winners. The award will be provided for the winners of the collegiate contest.
Further information about the contest may be in from Dr Ray Q Brewer, professor of chemistry at the University of Kannas.
The macrophone has returned far into the pit of obsession as an exponent of noise, while in a burn in the hacks section of Mac's hand has taken the form
With a balloon-like puff the bass blower hems a piece of classical music. The burn gives a 'squirt' as the air passes through the instrument and then even the squint passed away as though it were content to die. Further attempts by the operator failed to cause any effect upon the instrument, but a full deserved puff held steadily well perceived peeked.
A trip was made to a repairing company in Kansas City and the horn was forced to disclose its contents. A harried operation was conducted and a note-book was taken from the heart of the instrument.
The day of music played from notes is cill in evidence; in the skool, it is a little less cill. According to his theory, the high grades on the notes, in the notebook, lifted the horn with rapture and excitement. The series of notes severely intoxicated
State Music Teachers' Convention a Success, Says D. M. Swarthout
university Well Represented on Program at Ottawa
Last Week
It is the concern of opinio
mone Kannas music teachers that
be convention of the Kannas Music
Department at the University.
I was last Thursday and Friday, was
be most interesting in many years,
M. Nebraska dean of the School
of Music.
The University was well represented on the program in many ways. Papers were read by Prof. C. S. Stills, Dr. B. Haining and Prof. Karl Ander.
An ensemble group composed of Mice Fairy May Ross, pianist, Prof. Waldenham Glitch and Prof. Andr. Labrad, with a special guest, Jon Bornelove, gave a number on the first day of the convention. The University string quartet played on the bass.
William Allen White of Emporia attended the convention and spoke upon its Biography. **A** Court art was a highlight of the Karnau City: Symphony Orchestra.
H. E. Malloy of Hays was elected president of the association for the closing year; Otis Fisher of Wighton vice-president; and Mrs. Felvin Awate secretary treasurer. The convention will be held at Hays next year.
Student Finds Wanda a "Darn Good Sport
In spite of the fact that he could not understand a word she said, Jack Ross, e26, is strong in his declaration that Wanda Larnbowska, rooted into her parents' sport. "Especially when it is a question of autograph programs," together with a dozen other ardent admirers, Rose hastened to the stage last night before the recital securing, if possible, an autograph.
"We all stood there," said Ross "now seemingly seeing what to do. Finally some shared their program. We had a few words, a few words and a few words of some foreign language, the smiles at us as though we were there. And then things meant nothing in her life."
"With another shrug," continued Jack, "he asked, I guess, for a book. At any rate that is, some somebody wrote it. And she wrote her signature several times."
Thus the ice removed unbroken and some of the less valiant member of the group were turning away when Fate, in the shape of someone who understood Madame Landeau's native tongue, intervened. Folio 1078 of the manuscript version, after which the artis grained her listeners.
"After she understood us, Madame Landowka seemed anxious to accommode us and at the same time told her that she could not converse with us."
W, A, A, to Initiate
The initiates are: Anne George, c26; Josephine Allen, c28; Ruth Martin, c28; Josephine Brown, c28; Liliane Mae Window, c28; Dorothy Moore, c28; Elizabeth Blaker, c28; Ian Chandler, c26; Virginia Innes, c26; Gladia Jones, c26; Letha Lowe, c28; Joe Staplen, c28; Rub Schwartz, c26; Morna Warstaff, c28; Olive Weatherfield, c27; and Demphine Worked, c28.
Eighteen women will be inbital into the Women's Athletic Association Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 18, 4350 in the W.A. A. Room of Rooms
March 4 Set as Date for Women's Annual Swimming Contes
V. A. A. Points Will Be Given to Winners of First, Second and Third Events
An individual swimming meet be which any woman of the University may enter will be held Wednesday in the pool at Boonmeng gymnasium points will be given for women winning first, second and third places in the events instead of the winner of the race. A point was the rule last year.
"This makes the most much fairer to all the participants," and Miss Ruth Hooever, instructor in the deaf training institution, is speaking of the new raling.
All women who wish to enter the content are asked to sign their name. The event will be held on Monday, March 3. Our woman only enter only three events.
The events will be run off in this order: 50 yard free stroke race, diven, erawal stroke for form, 50 yard breast stroke race, 50 yard side underwater, breast stroke for form, and 50 yard back stroke race.
"coming out for this meet, will help the girls who want to make the class swimming teams," said Miss Hower.
"Potato Special" Starts
K. S. A. C. Exhibit Train Begins Itinerary Today
Manhattan, Feb. 17.—Everything is in readiness for the annual potato exhibit conducted by the Union Pacific railroad in co-operation with the extension division of the Kansas State Agricultural College.
(United Press)
Although the potato train is conducted primarily for raisers of sweet potatoes, exhibits of other truck crops are also important. Cabbage and tomatoes will be shown during the first part of the trip. Exhibits and charts relating to soil fertility, insect and plant disease, and to marketing, will also be carried.
Starting Feb. 16 at Abilleme the "potato salad" will spread the gospel of practical and scientific potato recipes, taught in Junction City, Wamogo, North Tokaia, Lawrence and way points to Edwardville, where the final demo was held.
Following is the tran's itinerary and the schedule for meetings: Feb. 16, Abilleen, 10 a.m.; Junction City, 7:30 p. m.; Feb. 17, Wamenco at 10 a. m.; Silver Lake, 7:30 p. m.; Feb. 18, North Torpea 2 p. m.; Grantville 7:30 p. m.; Feb. 19, Perry 2 p. m.; Feb. 20, Owatonna wood at 2 p. m.; Feb. 21, Bonner Springs 9 a. m. and Edwardsville 2 p. m.
Labor Amendment Fight Just Begun, Says Worker
(United States)
"Ratification is final but rejection can be reconsidered every session of the legislatures, and the next step in the process is to ensure where the amendment has been rejected will be education up to the amendment; a campaign to change the state law to conform to the first second national child labor laws."
Webita, Feb. 17: "The fight for the child labor amendment is just beginning," declared Miss Belle Sherwin of Cleveland, Ohio, in an interview here. Miss Sherwin is a national league of Women Voters.
The Zoology club will give a "Kid" party for the members of the club *Night night* 7:30, in room 104 Snow hall. Miss Lillian Phelps is in charge of the party and promotes a good time for all members attend-
Miss Sherwin went from Wichita to St. Louis to attend the Missouri State Teacher's meeting.
WANT ADS
Rhadamanthi will hold a regular meeting Wednesday at 7:50 p.m. in 415 Watson library.
FOR SALE—One lightning arrester for radio, no further use for it. Call L. P. Youse at 1442 Blue. F18
APARTMENT for rent, three rooms,
hardwood floors, strictly modern.
Private entrance. Phone 2775, 1015
Ky st. ... F19
FOR RENT - Room-ter ter beds, doubles and single, warm and newly decanted. Quiet place to study. Huek campus. Special rates, FIRE Ohio, Ohio
In good home at 1184 Ohio, Call 260 Red.
FOR RENT—To boys, one single and one double room for $9 and $18.
MARCELLING done in your home by appointment. Experienced operator. Phone 2419. F24
I LOSF—Black fountain pen
pocket clip, Friday, Feb. 13,
2688.
LOST—Pair gray wool gloves with yellow cuffs. Call Josephine Long at 322 or 1038. F21
LOSY - Volume 28, Harvard classics,
'English', English and American.
Left on resource desk of Watkins Library.
FP?
Apartment, modern, furnished, a reasonable rent. Call 1060 for information. adv
FOR RENT—Rooms to boys. Single room, $10; double room, $17, or
2002 single, 814. Also roommate fwm,
F18 37, 1314 Ohio.
DR, DECIFER, Medicine, Surgery, Otto
parlay,
Boston, 1857.
DR, C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chorepracter,
1103 Mass, appointee the Court House
C, F, ORELPL, M, D., Specialist.
Eyre Koe, Eye and Throat, Ghimre Gihimre,
guaranteed. Phone 443, ever Nick's Drew Store,
Lawrence, Kimse.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. MURRAY HINSON, BOSCH
House Holiday Inn, 821, 224 Mass., 50,
Lawrence, Kansas
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
New Jersey, New York.
C. E. ORELUR, M. D. Specialist
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
H, W, HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
Programs:
Job Preparation
1997 Miss
Hanna
PREF. WELCH and WELCH, the Chirometry
DRS, WELCH and WEL CIL, the Chiropractor
Palmer graduate, Xavier Laboratory,
Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath
Physician.
9091, Mass. Phone 2377.
"Red"
The Flash of the Campus
The red corpse in college life today is the flashing red Corklin pen or pencil. In the pocket, on the desk, dangling from ribbon or phone, the sign and symbol of the sanguine, active mind.
That Conkin penail is a real word magazine too. It shows a leaf 3¾ inches long and carved birthday and forget it for a year. Fitted with "the clip that can't clap" or the ring for ribbon —only $2.50. For those who don't see red there is black, mahogany and all metals to
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday - Friday NORMA TALMADGE in "THE LADY"
TOLEDO
BOSTON
HARVARD
Ask the storekeeper to show you.
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Saturday
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DUKE, THE DOG, and TONY, THE WONDER HOUSE
HERALDED BETTER THAN "SMILIN' THRU" and "SECRETS"
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Tomorrow - Thursday
"THE LAST MAN ON EARTH"
A FANTASIA WITH 1,000 AMERICAN BEAUTIES
VIOLA DANA in
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ORPHEUM
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With FRANK MAYO and VIRGINIA VALLI
Friday - Saturday
es Ayres in "TOMORROW'S LOVE
Coming Soon "CAPTAIN BLOOD"
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
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4
W. W. BURNETT
- Lawrence, Kansas
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925
Dixon Issues Call for Intra-Mural Boxing Candidates
Tournament Opens Feb. 21;
Organized House Teams
to Compete for
Loving Cup
Tommy Dixon, boxing coach, has been a call for boxers to take part in the intra-national boxing tournaments to be held Feb. 24, 25 and 28.
"The year's tournament will be run different and much more efficiently than last year's." The fraternities and crowded homes should take place in the gymnasium, boxing tournament is held separately from the wrestling tournament, and a tennis cup is to be given to the house whose members score the most points. All organization should urge coaches to compete" said Coach Dixon.
Every man who wins in the preliminary match scores one point. Those who win in the semi-finals score three points and in the finals five points. Gold and silver medal are to be given to the respective winners of first and second place of each weight.
Those who are on the K, U, boxing team this year and those who won first place in last year's tournament will not be allowed to complete in the tournament. Everyone is eligible at the required weight. The seven weights are as follows: bantam weight, under 118 pounds; feather weight, 125 pounds; light weight, 155 pounds; middle weight, 160 pounds; light-beavy weight, 175 pounds; and the heavy weight, all over 175 pounds.
"Batting is coming into its own in the Valley and also at Kansas," said Tommy Dixon, "already we have a team competing with other universities and in the near future every team will have a boxing team competing for the Missouri Valley championship as in the other sports."
"The tournament is to stimulate interest all over the University and to discover more ability. The more the competition the better the varsity team. These who make a good showing in the tournament, whether they win first place or not, will be trained in sports and prepare to train and compete for the varsity squad. Sign the chart now and weigh in Feb. 23," said Coach Dixon.
K. U. Third in Rifle Mee
South Dakota and Minnesota Make High Scores
The R. O. T. C. rife team lost to the University of South Dakota and to the University of Minnesota in the matches dressed lost week. The total number of wins was 415, University of Dakota 3444, University of Minnesota 3712, and University of Kansas 3273. The women's team lost to the University of South Dakota. The men's team lost to the University of Dakota 486 and University of Kansas' 480. University of Kansas individual sources: Hinton 342, Fairchild 340, Fearing 349, Corwell 340 Truebuck 337, Skinner 347, Harratt 337, Fearing 349, Corwell 340 Truebuck 337, Skinner 347, Harratt 337, Fearing 349, Corwell 340 Truebuck 337, Skinner 347, Harratt 337, Fei
The results of the matches with the Universities of Cincinnati, Vermont, Washington, and the Oklaho & M. College are expecte this week.
University of Kansas individual scores: Saunders 98, Ridgway 79 Botsford 96, Glidden 96, and Banker 83. Total 480. Two of the alter- ments were 120 and 365 of the team and will fire in the next match as members of the team.
African Mountain Tribe Has Story of the Flood
London, Feb. 17—A story of a universal deluge, similar to that related in the Old Testament, as part of the massacre of the negroes in British East Africa, is one of the numerous items of interest in a report by the Hon. Charlie Dunkle, senior commissioner of 'Tanzania,' who visited the Wachuga region, and live on the lower slopes of Kilima Nlars the highest mountain in Africa; mountain which, though it is closer than the hill, has a cap of peat snow.
The Wachagaqua not only have flood story, but other legendies simile to the accounts in the Book of Genesis. The flood is a real thing; the Fall of Man, and one suggest ing the account of the crime of Cain Mr. Dundas is not of the opinion that the flood was the fragments of the teachings of oracle, and now for gotten, missionaries.
LWBAE
Captain Tusten Ackerman
Captain Tucker Newman who will lead the Kansas team against the Hasker horde tonight.
Notre Dame Mentor Selects Football Men for All-Time Team
**Minute Rockne Gives Version as**
to Way Star Players
Should Line-Up
Coach Kruse K, Rocke of Notre Dame having a little extra time since the closing of the football season has inhaled in the sport writers favorite pastime of picking an "all" team. Knute has given his version of how the men should line up on a team of all star players who did their best before 1966 and another leon composed of stars that alone after 1966.
"K. K." she gives a great deal of enthusiasm over Yale and the brand of football men turned out there in the old days but turns his back on the team.
All in all we would say that "K-K"
*K* "has done himself credit in his selections and we will herewith set them forth.
The All Time Selections,
1900 back-Ancient 1906 on Modern
Shevlin, Yale  E McLure, Muller;
Cohen, Henry  G Peinert,
Hare, Pa.  G Peinert, Harvard
Schultz, Mich  C Peck, Pittburg
Hefflergold, Yale  G Spears, Dart
Hildebrand, Princeton, T Wier,易慧 Yahn, Yale E hardwick, Harvard Eckersall, Chicago Q Pfannon, Cornell Moreley, Columbin H Grange, III Heston, Mich. H Thorpe, Carlside Salmon, Notre Dame F Gipp, Noi
tre Dame
Sport Notes
Floyd Smith, ex.24, of Charte,
and a member of Sigma Alpha Epi-
lon fraternity arrived Tuesday for
a short visit.
Iowa University has recently improved its indoor track. The runways have been covered with a two-inch coating of clay and cinders Vaulting and jumping runways have also been installed.
Further recognition comes to Valley athletes in the selection of Wiley of Nebraska, as all-time all-American tackle by K. K. Rocke of Notre Dame. Wier will be with us again next year.
And while we are speaking of Nebraska, "will you all-eyell pickers" entered in Carl's contest keep an eye on this man Goodson, at center, and his Vole, at guard. Coach Kille has two eighty fine cages in their pair.
Coach Kline of Nebraska appearently works on the theory that the more men that play in a game the more goals will be made. A glance at the box score of some of the Nebraska games will show that ten men are generally used and most of them score a field goal.
Bacteriologists Hold Luncheon
The Bacteriology club held a lunch Tuesday noon at which regular school students, Katie Ray Dailhy of the graduate school was in charge of the refreshments. The purpose of the meeting, according to James Holmann, c28, other than regular business, was the departmental party, which they expect to hold soon.
Kirby Cleaners
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Broadview Inn
An ideal place for dances or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
We open week-end dates for homes in the city and February and March at special rates.
The Roy Scouts of Lawrence will assist in the Student Volunteers Convention to be held at the First Mather church, Friday and Saturday, by escorting the delegates from the trains to the church.
Boy Scouts Will Assist in Student Convention
Will You Remember Those College Days?
"We are expecting about one hundred delegates from the Kansas colleges," said Edith Riner, chairman of the reception committee. "We want the scouts to meet the twins and buses and carry the baggage of the delegate to convention headquarters." We'll be at the First, Methodist church."
Ralph Cush, director of Boy Scout work in Lawrence said, "We expect to have about twenty-five scouts on duty during the convention. The boys are also expected to train troops according to their scout standin' in their troops."
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
The DATE RULE Is Off
next MONDAY and TUESDAY NIGHTS, so plan to get your seats early
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Nessebrode and Vanilla
Pineapple Ice and Caramel
Not
GOOD SEATS
are going fast. Mail-order
sale was unusually large.
SEAT SALE
opens
FRIDAY NOON
Brick Specials for this week:
Strawberry, Vanilla
Banana Nut and Grape Pineapple
Apricot Milk Sherbet and Chocolate
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
'Ocear Bell's Music Store'
'Three Wise Fools'
Bowersock--Feb. 23-24
Prices:
Parquet—
1st 8 rows...$1.50
Last 7 rows...$1.00
A Balcony—
1st 3 rows $1.00
Last 5 rows 75c
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
MACPOLITAN (Chocolate,
Strawberry, Vanilla)
Banana Nut and Cream Pine
Vanilla and Chocolate
Lemon Pineapple and Bisque
Raspberry and Grape
Garamel Nut and Orange
Pineapple
Sorbet and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Single
Eight Flavors in Sherbets
and Icees
AA Balcony—
All Seats...50c
AMARK'S The Sift Shop JEWELRY
Did You Know That
Alpha Kappa Pai, professional commercial featurity, announces the phishing of Charles Reynolds e26, 507 and Donald Ashman e47, Atchison.
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Phone_2762
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
725 MASS. ST.
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Opposite the Postoffice
Insurance Bldg.
Basketball Tonight—Kansas vs. Nebraska
Come out and help win the Valley!
"I hear your brother joined the aristocracy."
"Yes—his hide was made into Arnold Glove-Grips!"
The Malcom—a Spring Oxford
$10
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CARLS
GOOD GUITES
1
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
7
Board of Regents Bill Discussed and Passed by Senate
Most of Senators Express Disapproval of Plan; Fight Expected in House
Topek, Feb. 18—There will probably be a real fight in the Kansas house of representatives over this to create a board of regents to give instructions. The senate, in its first night session, passed the bill in committee as a whole, but most of the senators themselves did not approve of it.
James W. Finley, administration spokesman, did not offer opposition to the taking of the educational institutions from under the state board of administration, but declared that he had move to create a board of regents in response to the question that: the state schools would never be taken out of politics.
Fault in Administration of Law
"There is nothing wrong with the press," she said in the administration of law in the administration of law. Finley declared, "If this bill is passed, I believe it will develop into a board of men who are absolutely unit to govern the state education system." She told talk about taking the state schools and making them wrong. This state is a political organization. Every institution, including those schools, must of necessity be political institutions. The only way to take the schools out of the hands of men to make them private schools."
Fault in Administration of Law
No.115
Doubt Practicability of Plan
The board of regents bill was discussed at length and finally approved without change except to give the state a charge heads of state schools with discharge heads of state for cance only. The board will consist of nine members to be appointed by the governor for four year terms and will have charge of the University of Kansas, Kansas State University College and its branches, the Kansas Agricultural College and its branches, the Ames College and Emerson.
Most of the senators who spoke expressed some doubts about the practicality of the plan but said they were willing to give it a fair trial. Johnson, of Lawrence, will vote on it in September, as that it was drafted by Chancellor Lindley and designed to give jobs to interested parties.
"Lean Epoch" in Sight
Kansas Will Watch Expenses of State Officers
(United Press)
Torchea, Kan., Feb. 18. — The next two years may constitute a "clean and hungry epoch" in Kansas official history.
The senate ways and means committees today instructed N. A. Turner, state auditor, to make a crack on the money spent by state senates for last year, the last two years for meals and hotel bills while on state business.
This is to carry out the letter of the law on it was interpreted by the state legislature. In that regard, which the attorney-general brought sait to prevent members of the state legislature voting $5 a day extra expense in January and make ends meet while in the capital.
FOUR PAGES
Today a movement started to carry the rule to cover other state offices. It will mean that the governor, state attorney general and county officers will have to pay their own living expenses when traveling. They will still be permitted to charge railway expenses and taxi bills to the bank for them and their own hotel expenses and meals.
The supreme court held that they were not permitted to allow themselves more than is allowed by the law, which fixed the salary at $3. a day.
Berlin, Feb. 18.—A message of condolence from the former Kaiser and his wife at Dornow to the families victimized by the recent exploit at the Minister Seelin mille at Dornow is coyly in the follow ing terms:
Wilhelms Signs Himself "Kaiser"
(United Press)
"His majesty the Kaiser and he Majesty the Kainerine are deeply shocked at the Dormtion cataclysm. The officers felt sympathy for the survivors."
Four Members Added
to Jayhawker Staff
According to Raymond Nichols,
editor of the 1925 Jawahara, four
new members have been added to
the staff this semester. They are
Joseph Lapham, Marjorie Stuart,
Dorothy Garden, and Frank
Phelps.
hands of the printer Feb. 27.
"The greatest progress being made on the book at the present time is that the art museum honor section. I think that the art museum Kneisand will be appreciated by every student," Nichols said. Half of the copy for the entire book will be in the library.
Business Education
Holds Great Future,
Says Deane W. Malot
K. U. Graduate, Now at Harvard
Tells of Commercial
Opportunities
“There is a great future in business education,” said Dean W. Matel, assistant dean of the Graduate Administration of Harvard University and professor at Tuesday giving interviews to students interested in business education. At 3:30 he gave a lecture to students interested in Business and economic majors.
"Business is the last type of career to develop a position for itself," said Mr. Malotit. "For the past century men wishing to become doctors only recently have possessive humility men studied their profession." "Although a man isn't taught how to run a saw mill or open a can of pencils, he learns the underlying principles of them himself. There are now more than thirty thousand men and women attending business schools."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY,FEB.18,1925
"A sign that business men believe in the value of a business education," Mr. Hammond said. "Every year they come to Harvard office for students to graduates from the School of business. Last year there were more than three hundred job leave open."
Mr. Mallett received his A, B from the University of Kansas in 1921 and received his M, B, A. from the University of Business Admits'ation in 1922.
While there he was elected a member of the student editorial board of the Harvard Business review, which published his book as a student in the School of Business.
In the fall of 1923 when a vacancy occurred in the office of the lean, Mr. Malolot was appointed to ill the position of assistant dean of the Harvard School of Business Administration.
While attending the University of Kansas, Mr. Malott was a member of Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Rho Alpha Kappa Pai, Abuku Glee club, Dramatic club, Kansas board and the dean's honor roll.
After a visit to his home in Abilene, he is now visiting all the Middle Western universities and some of the larger cities, talking to students business men and trying to interest them in better business methods.
Y.W.C.A. Holds Vespers
Nominating Committee Elected for New Officers
The most important needs of the Y. W. C. A., brought out in the discussion, are: the exchange of ideas, students' friendship and recreation.
At the Y. W. C. A. vaper services Tuesday afternoon in Myers hall, Margery Day, president, led the group in a discussion of the needs W. W. C. A. and the application <u>w</u>the ideas given by Dr. Bruce Curry.
Margaret Butcher, e25, and Reah Ensign, gc, were elected as nominating members at large to sit with the nominating committee, consisting of the general secretary, the president and vice-president of the NYC nominate the candidates to be voted en in the election for new officers.
The Y. W. C. A. election will be held March 5. Only those who have signed the declaration of the Y. W. C. A. members, are qualified to vote.
After the election, Blanche Battershall, Gina Greese and Kathleen Covey sang "At Eve The Eve Is Set."
Pietro Yon Thinks Public Wants Thrill With Concert Music
Italian Student Aid Fund Great Advantage in Arts, Organist Dellameri
"People have the idea that the pipe organ is for the church alone—that it is monklike," said Pietro Alessan on today! "To I look like a monk!"
Believes
"In Italy I am having a hard time to establish the organ as a concert instrument. To do so the type of music he prefers must be changed. It has been many church music and while some of it is suitable for concert, it is designed chiefly for meditation. People want it because they give them more of a thrill," he said.
According to Mr. Yoo, students in Italy, who have talent in music, art and other similar subjects, have a vantage over those in the United States that in him help from the government. "Italy, the poorest country in the world, provides a fund with which to educate students," he added; otherwise could not go on with theirHere in America, the richest country in the world, I know hundreds of such students who cannot continue their studies for lack of money."Mr. Yoon said.
Mr. Yen has been in Europe twice since his recital in Lawrence last year. He started on his present tour about a month ago. "I try not to avoid more than one on any of my trips," he said. "I'm very happy home in New York at present. There I spend a month teaching and then I give concerts for a month."
Mr. Yon believes that the organ it self has achieved about the same stage of development in Italy which is now operating in most of the manufacturers there did make rather old fashioned products, but of late years, electricity has been de-commissioned and electrical improvements for the organ have followed," he said.
To the question of whether or not American music is popular in Europe may indeed, yes, what is good is popular everywhere. It is not confined to one nation."
Frosh Will Hold Frolic
F. A. U. to Be Scene of Party Set for April 3
Several committees are working on the plans for the Freshman Proof to be held in Fraternal Aid Union Hall on April 3. The freshman from March 15 but conflicting parties made a postponement necessary.
An orchestra from Kansas City accompanied by its own entertainer is being considered to furnish the music, although no definite arrangements have been made up to this time.
The Freshman Frolic is an authorized four hour party, and will last from 9:00 to 1:00. The dance is not only for members of the freshman class but open to all University students.
Members of the freshman class, according to instructions turned in suggestion, entertainment and the committee, are ordered to the committee many novel suggestions were received and will be used in carrying out the plans for the game.
The program of the Merchant's Short Course this week includes two steakers from the faculty of the School of Business. Doctor Holcikla spoke in Salton yesterday, and will speak in Hattonhill today on the program.
Dartmouth football Cairn Quirts E. B. Dooley, captain-of-the 1925 Dartmouth football team, has resigned his post and withdrawn from school. He gave as his reason an injury that he received several years ago and which was again hurt by a broken leg. The coach of the best quarterback in the game last fall and was placed on the all-Eastern team by several writers.
Dean Stockton is going to Hutchinson today where he will speak on "Some Phases of the General Markets" and take the same talk in Salam Thursday.
Two Faculty Men Speak Before Merchant Group
London, Feb. 18, - King George's condition is improving, said a physician's bulletin today. He spent an inflammation so far is unchanged.
Wire Flashes
New York, N. Y., Feb. 18—Lieut. Eric Nelson, one of the American round-the-world, fliesers, has been awarded the "Order of the Sword," one of the oldest Swedian decorations, by the king of Sweden. Nobles is now on his way to Sweden, his birthplace, to visit his host
--name of the Ru Klux Klan.
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 18. The inevitable empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan today fitted suit in federal court for $500,000 damage against the Independent Ku Klux Klan of America. The suit also asked for an injunction to restrain the use, among other things, using the name of the Ku Klux Klan.
Funeral Services for Floyd Collins Held at Side of Sand Cave
Over Seven Hundred People
Attend Simple Services
Late Tuesday
Cave City, Ky., Feb. 18- Bighooved floors of dirt and rock collapsed today into the rapidly filling shaft but a few hours before reached down into the depths of Sand Cave City, Ky., Feb. 18- Flood Collins, underground adventures.
The same workman who bakes after hour he reaches the in-room counter and takes his place on his last resting place 90 feet back to the surface of the bleach Ken.
Says Person Should Have Well Rounded Education
After the funeral for Collier on the show of the cliff overhanging the lake, Mr. Collier last night slept with cement the manhole at the bottom of the lake.
Seven hundred of his own people gathered at the side of the bill to bear the simple funeral services for Collins late Tuesday.
Queen Speaks on College
"College should teach us that the game of life is worth playing and worth playing well; and if it does not, we need to learn it is something wrong." Professor Queen said in his tail. "A college or university offers a person a chance to grow and develop into an individual somebody better than any other place."
Prof. Queen gave as four points necessary to proper development, physical health, mental health, economic adjustment, and social adjustment.
Stuart A. Qreen, professor of sociology, spoke at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon today on "Why we are here."
To illustrate his point he read the "Letters from a Softminded Man to his Son." "There are two sides to an education; the side the student gets from the school, the other those sors, and the side he gets from the boys. It is the second half that the merchants mean when they ask if an education pays. The first teaches him to be a scholar, but the second teaches him to be anything that teaches a boy to think. College does not make fools it develops them."
"A man needs a fairly well rounded body of information but he also needs integration and organization; he declared, "The person who is well balanced is willing to do whatever it takes to live beings. College should teach us to respect and give proper value to other people's opinions."
Sherwood Eddy will lead the discussion next week. prayer meeting each morning at 7:56 in Fraser church and the proper spirit for next week.
Prof. H. B. Hungerford, state entomologist, left last night for Bedo, Ma., to make a nursery inspection trip in the interests of the state entomological commission of which he is a member.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 18, A bri-
providing for salary raises from $2,
520 to $3,000 a year for all federal
judges was favorably reported to the
house today by its judiciary com­
tee.
Dr. Sherwood Eddy of New York City to Give Six Talks
Musical Features Included
On Religious Program
Planned for
Feb. 24-28
He received the degrees of ch. B.
Brd M. A. From Yale and L. E.
from Wouter College. Immediately,
he went to college, he entered the
foreign and security services and
served for many years in India,
where he has made a study of the
life, customs, and religions of the In-
dians, and wrote several books on
these subjects.
Arrangements for six addresses to be delivered by Dr. Sherwon Eddy of New York City, during the four hours of observance of religious week are planned and placed by the committees in charge. Other features of the program to be followed have not been definitely decided but it is thought that several musical numbers will be included to meet the outlines which will be followed.
Doctor Eddy has written the following books: "The Awakening of India," "The New Era in Asia," "The Students of Asia," "Suffering and the War," and "With Our Soldiers in France."
He spent several years in the Asian service of the Y. M. C. A. and later in China and Korea. He returned to America about 1912 and then after spending some (one in writing, he served during the World War.
Two conversations will be held dring the week, Feb. 24 and 25. Open meetings will be held in Robinson auditorium on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 4:36 • al one on Thursday evening at 7:15.
Doctor Eddy, who will have most to do in the work of the coming week, is a Kansas man, having been born in Leavenworth. The greater part of his life has been spent outside of the state, however, in the service of the Y, M, C, A.
Religious week on the Hill is being lanned and financed by the University Christian associations, the National Association of Fecal organizations of the Hill.
Poetry Prizes Offered
Undergraduate of Any College in U. S. Eligible
There are three prizes for poetry open to undergraduates of the University, according to letters received by the department of English.
15) the department of English
Any undergraduate of an Ameri-
can college or university may com-
pete for the Witter Bynner prize of
1150 for 1924-25. Not more than 200 lines from any one person will be considered. The manuscript must be sent before May 15. Martha Killen will win a $3,000 prize last year with her possession "Odd Ellen Wittenspoon" and "Daphnine."
In order to perpetuate the memory of Edgar Allen Poe, the Poe Memorial Society offers prizes worth $800 for the best poem入院 in each issue. The may be of any length or form. They must be in by March 15.
The Southern Methodist University of Dallas, Texas, offers a prize of $10,000 to the student mitted by an undergraduate. Not more than two hundred lines will be written in response.
anyone interested in in submitting poetry should consult, with some assistance of the institution of English concerning specifications and addresses of heparin.
J. G. Brandt Discusses U.of Kansas Problems
Dean J. G, brennan, of 'o College-ment with Dr. Helen O. Mahl's class in Editorial H at 10:30, this morning, and discussed with them student problems in regard to grades, admirers, and standardization of sys-terial work, which was entirely informal the students asking and answering questions.
Dean Brantz *expressed himself as in favor of the instructor who does not make a direct contact.* He said he felt that the human contact is one of the most important things to consider.
He also offered his own services as an adviser, and made it clear that he would be glad to welcome student conferences at any time.
Board of Administration
A. B. Carney, chairman of the State board of administration, Manhattan, Major Niels Anderson, superintendent of the Industrial School for Boys, at Topeka, and Roger Wagner, member of the state board of administration, were guests at dinner at Corin hall Tuesday. They used a basketball game between the Jayhawks and the Cornhakers.
Guests at Corbin Hah
The board of administration is well pleased with Corbin hall, said Mr. Carney in a short interview, but the five escapes on the north side should be hulled as soon as possible. Mr. Carney can not be erected so soon for the safety of the women living at Corbin hall.
Dr. H. R. Wahl Explains Application for New Medical Dispensary
Acting Dean tells Lions Club Present Facilities Are Indecent
"In the face of a bandage, Kanawas has held its school in the class. A division. Its medical course ranks as a standard school throughout the country. Kanawas has hold the school to this standard through difficult research work.
"The dispensary, to soot $55,000,
will furnish space to add 40 patient
beds to the 110 now in use. The
students now study at the dispensary of the old Bell Memorial hospital,
a male from the present site.
The new library, laboratory,
and pathological室 are at the old building.
"There are 2,600 physicians in Kansas," Doctor Wahli said. "At state universities, there are three die, retire, or pass practice every year. On that basis, the state must have 80 new physicians every year to keep pace with the present number."
Application for a legislative appropriation of $705,000 to build a new dispensary and nurses' home at the University of Kansas medical school in Reseda has been made. R. H. Wah, acting deem of the mediator of the medical action at a Lawn 'C Club function in Kansas City, Kan., yesterday月。
"The nurses' home, which will cost $155,000, will also be erected on the present site."
"Operating as it is, our state medial school cannot graduate more than three years. This means that seventy-five or eighty students in education in foreign schools and many of them foreign jobs, must come from other state every year."
Burton of Michigan Dies
Pleurisy Following Influenza
Causes Death
Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 18—The body of Dr. Marion Leroy Burton president of the University of Michigan, will be in state at Alumni Memorial Hall Saturday morning before funeral services are held in the afternoon.
Immediate cause of death was ascribed to pleurisy. Doctors aspirated the man's lungs and moved a smart of Bluff. At midnight last night his condition became worse.
Amn Arbor, Mich., Feb. 18—Dr. Marion Burtler Burton, president of the University of Michigan and the man who nominated President Coxidge at the Cleveland Republican convention, died at 5:29 a.m. m. today.
Since the time of his first illness from infusion in November, 1924, he was a patient at his home and has been unable to participate in the management of the
Doctor Burton was graduated from Carlin College in 1893. After taking graduate work at Yale, he served as assistant professor there and then went to the Church of the Pilgrims, where he later elected president of the University of Wisconsin and in 1920 president of the University of Michigan.
Sigua Phi Epilon fraternity held initiation for twelve men Sunday, Feb. 15. The following men were initiated: Geo. S. Tinley, Chan. Alain, Paul Snyder, Tom Heron, Clarane Courtney Christianity Clim, Craig Sperger, S Peter, N Phelpa, H. C. Bender, Russell Cassello and I, T. Landon.
Allen Considered Prospective Coach by Northwestern
"Phog" Non-Committal to as Acceptance of Position if Offered; Happy Here at K. U.
Evamston, Ili, Feb. 18—F., C. Al, in director of athletics at the University of Kansas, is being considered the sports chair at Northwestern University; D. E. Long, head of be faculty committee on athletics, aid here today.
However, Allen has not as yet been offered the position, which was left vacant by the death of Dennys Evans. He is one of three men under consideration, long stated. The choice will be made soon, it is expected.
That Northwestern University talked with him concerning the possibility of his becoming athletic director of that institution was admitted by Dr. F, C. Allen today, but he was noncommittal as to whether or not he would accept such a position were it actually offered.
Tells of Interest in K, U.
When interviewed in K. C., he told me this morning Doctor Allen indicated that he was happy in his work at K. U. but deplored recent attacks made upon Kansas University. He painted out also that he was especially answ. that work started under his direction, and that he pushed to a successful finish. Then he clique the finishing of the Memorial Stadium, the further development of the annual Kansas Relays, the development of the coaching school in the school of education, and the establishment of a gymnasium and playgrounds program for activity in which every student will be able to play his favorite game.
"I am not now, nor have I been,
an active applicant for the position
at Northwestern University," said
Diana DeLuca. "I am happy in my work here during
the past six years. It is my old school,
and I have been able to relish some of
the ambitions that I held for her
when she graduated and unified
fed loyalty and friendship
with the faculty of the University, a faculty
that believes in same, clean athletics.
New Athletic Eva
"However, there is one thing that has occurred that has marred the altogether pleasant relations here. That has been the infection ofpartnership. This interference has come from the outside. Certain interests have attempted to destroy the most efficient and finest administratively adjustment for a person. Lindley by his wholesome democratic attitude toward citizens, faculty, and students, has won for himself a great affection. This has not been the right light; this is a fight for education and one in which we should all share.
"Northwestern University is just entering on a great run in athletics. Plans are under way for a great team," he said. "Our alumni are very much interested in her athletic welfare. It is my opinion that, in the next ten years Northwestern University will move steadily toward front in the Western Conference."
Legion Will Give Comedy
Date Rule Off for Showings of "Three Wise Fools"
"Three Wise Fools," the American Legion show, will be shown at Bowie戏院 theater next Monday (Saturday), Feb. 23 and 24. The regular Bowie Boys' piece orchestra will play. The program is made up of popular and classical music harmonizing with the musical program is as follows.
Light Cavalry, Overture Your in Love, Selection The Song of Love from
Blossom Time Franz Shubert
The Toreador Song from
Carman
The saat sale open Friday afternoon at the Flowered box office. The late rule is off for all those who wish to see the play.
The cast of characters are Laun-
balon, Julius Holmes, Claude Scott,
Charence Grubbs, A. Manchester,
T. S. Chaffin, C. C. Carl, J. W.
B'ryon, Albert Kerr, Van K. Bruer
and Sam Weatherby
---
1
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-in-Chief
Armand A. Donna
Assoc. Editor
Armand A. Donna
Jamestown Star
Associate Editor
Armand A. Donna
Sunbury Editor
Natalie Battis
Natalie Battis
Harris Berlard
Merrill Marianne
Teterahra Editor
Francis Martin
Teterahra Editor
Ethan Fulcher
Ethan Fulcher
Ethan Fulcher
Ethan Fulcher
Carly Coffield
Booth Hall
B.C. Warner Music
B.C. Warner Music
Ellis Vankanen
B.C. Warner Music
Lion Searth
Mary Maxwell
Mary Maxwell
Mary Maxwell
B.C. Warner Music
B.C. Warner Music
Milton Woods
Business Manager John Frost McComi
Assst. Bus. Mgrs. Carl Cuffert, Robert Hill
Abbreviate all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial department K. 11, 29
Business department K. 11, 69
PHONE3
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1925
A FRIEND INDEED
Let the student body pose and mourn, for it has lost a friend. Thomas Deymont Smith will no longer be available when pop and fight are needed. He has made his last journey from his home at Hawthorne to the home of the dayhawk he fought to the hard for and loved well-for "Cusin't Tom" died yesterday.
Tom Smith will be missed on Mount Orend when the Kansas Relief came around in April, for it was he who handed out the trophies and awards to victorious athletes and acted as spokesman for the University in inviting them to return again. A famous athlete himself, he would never miss an opportunity to come into contact with the teams of the University, and would maintain to all listeners that Kansas had no peer—either in or out of the Mizurow Valley.
It was common to introduce him to the students as, "one of the most distinguished and loyal members of the alumni body," when he would appear at rallies and other gatherings. He was a skilled orator, a man of more than ordinary strength and stature, and possessed of an unbound enthusiasm for Kauaʻi and things athletic, and it was these characteristics that enabled him to away his audiences as no other man could.
"Cassius' Tom" will never appear on the campus again, but his spirit will carry on when the teams get into a tight place. He has made his last appearance at a rally er in the dewsee room; but the talks he made and the spirit he stood for can't be forgotten by those who knew him. May some other loyal alumni step forward to fill the place so long occupied by him when it becomes necessary to remind the student body of the thing Kansas told fo in his time.
POLITICS IN MISSOURI
The University of Missouri is suffering also as has Kansas from political division and interference. Funds, for the state university were cut severely yesterday in a report of the committee on appropriations. The university had asked for more than six million dollars. The support fund provided for only $2,671,700, and all new buildings were cut out.
It is a deplorable condition when education becomes entangled with politics. The question of appropriations for state schools is not a political issue. When parties divide, Democratic and Republican, it is time that some safeguards were provided against such occurrences.
Education has nothing to do with political parties. It is fundamental to all good citizenship. To allow students to be a direct attack upon patriotism.
ARE STUDENTS RELIGIOUS
George Coe of Teachers' College, Columbia University, names lack of reverence in his enumeration of the faults of young people today but he justifies their irreverence by saying that their elders are to blame because of their own occupations and stand-ware.
There is doubtless less of what the older generation would call religious fervor in students of today than in those of the past generation, but can we say because of it that students are any less interested in questions of theology, or that they are any less
religious than former generations of students have been?
M. Care says that religion has become institutionalized, unpredictable and self-deceived. This may account in part for the fact that students do not seem as much interested in religion as they were formerly. The average student wants really not stare in religion. He is likely to rationalize and want to lose his belief in intellectual acceptance. It is not willing to accept anything with out question, and he responds much more readily to an appeal to his reason than to his emotions.
We remember that the great young
avolodget gory, Nathan Leempel,
and at the conclusion of his treaty that
summer that he expected to carry
on with his study within the walls of
the state penitentiary. A detailed
report should be coming from him
when dealing with various species of
all birds.
Campus Opinion
--short of class favoritism. It is an easily recognized attempt to pay athletes, legitimately pay them, of course, to come to Kansas.
--short of class favoritism. It is an easily recognized attempt to pay athletes, legitimately pay them, of course, to come to Kansas.
I see by Monday's issue of the Kanana that the Inter Fraternity Council has adopted a plan wholly outstanding students of Kanaba high school, and will send them to K. U." The council has written to the coaches of the schools for lots of promising athletes. Information is to be sent to these men about
The crowning feature of this new plan is that the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has promised to procure and reserve lake for these students, so that if necessary they can work their way through.
Every one has the right to work and every employee has the right to decide whom he will or will not employ. But to give a preference, an earned in any manner is nothing short of class favoritism. It is an
I am not an athlete. I did not shine particularly in activities in my high school. It was too hard. But I can tell you that most work every inch of my way through college and medical school, if I may realize these mobilities. There are many like me here at Kansas University, but we walked on, so that our fraternities may have athletes on their roles in order that (good reason indeed) Kansas may have better athletic teams at Kansas, as it is. I can everyone see this.
I know that this article will not alter one whit the resolution of the Fruit Council or the support of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce which, by the way, is plied to the interests of Lawrence and K. U.
But I scribble hope that a riot of campus opinion will appear, and that the Inter-Frut Council may be made to see the deliberate result to the self respecting, working student, and right it. These students are burdened from the lack of help and keep up with the expense. But these students make far better grades in proportion than do our fraternity friends.
Fut membership is made possible to these athletes by reducing the cost of training facilities. Praterites are always full of the kindest of feelings toward new men, but assessments as the result or because of deficits are inevitable.
I cannot believe that the Council has considered the matter on our side as well as on their. I plead with them to take care let the taint of professionalism touch their efforts. I ask them in the interest of justice to rescue their action. For even if they carry out the plan, the hurt, the fear, the anguish and the deliberate affront to us, the working students, in Monday's Kansas.
E. K. C.
WE GROPE
Who thinks we laugh and pat each other?
And trend our design with thoughtless feel-
t it is not so.
In conscious maze, with halting step
And reaching hand we walk, and fear to stop
Grouping we we lag, and drag
We grope so brightly, we
Who think we laugh and touch aloud
Slowly, with face averted, and our hands
Dreading what their hold may touch.
Hazel Eheb
le grope so blindly, we
Drake University is completing plans for one of the largest stadiums in the Missouri Valley. The growth of the Drake relays has been to a large extent the determining factor in this improvement. The new stadium is to be built at a cost of $250,000 and will seat 210,000 persons.
In conscious maze, with halting step
Each foot behind the other.
The Registrar Payroll will close Thursday
Levada Payroll Pay is required for signature, and
Payroll is not.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VI.
Wednesday, February 18, 1925
No. 114
PAYROLLS:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
CLASSICAL MUSEUM;
Professor Willey will be in the Classical Museum, 2008 Fraser Hall,
Thursday, February 10, 10:30 to 11:20, and lecture on the objects exhibited
Ruth Smith, a junior in the department of design, uses gone to Chicago where she is employed by Marshall Field Company as a designer in printed silks. Miss Smith is the second college student who has gone during the present year to Marshall Field's.
noon, February 19. The will close Saturday noon KL0OZ, Chief Clerk.
FRESHMEN:
The next lecture in the course on contemporary literature for Freshmen will be given by Mr. Eager in room 205 of Pennance at 12:30, Thursday, a
Saturday.
Sam Jennings, A. B. 23, was in Lawrence over Saturday, Mr. Jennings in employed by the Keith Firm Company of Kansas City Mo
Javhawks Flown
Walter Ricing, ex.26, is working as a master electrician for the Arizona Electric Power Company.
Fred Millikin, A. B. 24, passed through Lawrence recently on his way to Denver on a business trip.
Harold Dennis, ex-21, recently returned to his home in Sedan, from California where he was in the employ of the Standard Oil Company.
--the naval Academy at Ampapolis as submitted by Congressman U. S. Gayer, to the Secretary of the Navy
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of the department of English.
Virgil Miller, A. B., '24, is now employed with an insurance agency in Los Angeles, Calif.
Elesson Hackney, who was formerly employed there now has a position with a Kansas City firm for which she designs textiles.
Enoch Piercing, ect. 19; winner of the Phlox fellowship at the University of Illinois, recently had published in *The Architecture magazine* a series of drawings compiling details of historical English work.
James Sinden, A. B. '25, a member of Allya Eunami Lampida and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities was sent by the depriment of botany to Corvell to do some further study. His home is in Cayman City, Cebu.
Tim Hughes, ex'22, spent Saturday not Sunday in Lawrence visiting with friends. He is at the present time employed by the Ash Gower Cement Company of Kansas City, Mo., as assistant salesman.
Dean Mallet, A. B. 20, Asst. Dean of the Graduate School of Business of Harvard University, was a guest at the university during his visit to Lawrence.
Hertzert M, Steininger, B. S, "21,
attended the Signum Alpha Epsilon
initiation Saturday.
J. II. Wilson, Jr., or-27, has been most principal in the nominations or appointments as midshipman in
Bennett Miller, eg-29, was a guest on the Pit Gam House Sunday. Miller is now connected with the team (o. to Bennet 'brings' Kama,
Wendell Mack, ex. 25, has been cited, his parents in Lawrence over the week-end and has returned to his work in Russell, Kansas.
Gene Stolver, ex. 27, spent the past week end in Lawrence. He is leaving Thursday for Longview, Wash., where he will be employed in the sales department of the Long Bell Lamber Company. Lacin Terrell, A. B. '18, is also an employee of the Long Bell Company at that place.
J. W. Mudden, of Hays, was the guest of his son Edward Mudden, at the Phi Gam house over the week end.
Frank Merrill, L.L.B., '90, was a visitor at the Phi Kappa Psi house Sunday.
--will be especially convenient for the players on athletic teams.
On Other Hills
A committee of women students at Lawrence University has been appointed to consider the installation of a League of Women Voters in the city, which will promote political education among the women of the university.
Only the sanction of the University Board of Regents is now necessary to complete a measure authorizing the collection of an assessment of 29 cents from the students of Ohio State University. These funds are to be used by the Student Council in carrying out its work.
After many years of endeavor, the Spectator, school organ at Columbia University, has succeeded in successfully completing a drive for a new building on campus. We invite all the students of the university and serious school organizations.
Oasis Salem, head football coach at Drake University, is in favor of bubbling the forward pass next year. He is not in favor of abbreviating it, but has said that he stands stead of five were eligible to receiv e it, the game would be improvised.
The honor point system at McPherson College has been made less stringent in regard to absences caused by trips to games. This rule
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As the result of a questionnaire presented to the student body of Colorado College at Colorado Springs, it was found that the honor system does not receive the support of the school. By the return it was shown that the students were allowed to students cheat, and three-fifths of the student body think that in honor system would not tend to abolish cheating.
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---
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL CITY SCHOOLS Take the Upward Trail DISTRICT SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL CITY SCHOOLS DISTRICT SCHOOL
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TEACHERS deining to improve their opportunities for professional advancement should take the upward trail by asking the assistance of The Kauai Teacher Placement Bureau, which is operated at cost for the benefit of the teachers of Kauai. Our motto is "Superior Teachers for Superior Schools." For further information write
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Texas A land of many winter pleasures
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Lawrence, Kansas
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WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1925
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
PAGE THREE
Senses Must Be Dulled to Produce Illusion--Dr. Hagen
Modern Players Tending
Toward the Artistic
Creation in the
Theater
"To produce illusion, the com-
sist must be drilled and blunted; to pro-
duce art, they must be stimulated," the
story of Göttingen in his lecture on
"Modern Singercraft and its Ante-
native" achieved yesterday after-
ward.
"We are now tending toward the artistic creation in the theater," continued the speaker, "which will make each individual in the audience use the same tools and presentation he views. We are rapidly leaving behind, the days when elaborate decoration and lighting effects were thought to be needed for a great drama, and are approaching an expressive articulation."
The lecturer pointed out that the theater we now have it is only 200 years old and everyone in the world has some fond to find with it, while some theatre houses for fifteen centuries apparently was satisfactory to all.
Theaters were traced from the ancient days when the audience was stimulated as a mish by the action, when the audience lived the secures of the old city. Greek amphitheaters, to the present time when the audience is cut off from intercommunication and is forced to suffer the play without the valuable experience of exchanges of concerning the action as it prosecutes.
The development of the store and district separated from the auditories, the loss of the "architect" and the increase in the use of scenery was followed through Greek and Roman times and illustrated by means of slides. Doctor Hagen maintained throughout his lecture that the dramatic action should be altered to speak in the audience with the creative fire of the author without being hampered by scenery and lighting effects which detract from the beauty of the acting.
That we are on the way back to some variation in the ancient Greek ideas of dramatic presentation. Doctor Hagen showed by pointing out the phenomenal success of the play "Dantin" presented by Max Blinhart in Berlin in 1922. This success was accomplished by devices similar to those by the Greeks, such as the interlaced rosettes with the crown and stirring up a common feeling between the rosetts and the mufface.
Doctor Hagen is a well known authority in special questions of art, literature, history and music. He has just completed a term at Wisconsin University where he hold the position of lecturer, following the completion of his present lecture tour, he plans to return to Germany.
Doctor Hagen endorsed some forms of the expressional tendencies being developed on the Russian stage at the present time. He sought to be means of elides, that the crazy rhythm of the crossing planes used in some Russian settings was ideal in the development of this kind of music, while the use of very stetty vertical planes in the right way was just as serviceable in developing a dignified solemn theme.
K. U. Magazine to Appear
March 15 Is Date of Debut for Kansas Engineer
The next issue of the Kannas Engineer will come out on March 15. The general form of the magazine will be substantially the same. There will be a special article on the distillation of ethanol in the engineering faculty. It is also intended to not be great number of cuts to accompany this article.
Prof. F., M. Dawson will have an article on the St. Lawrence highway. Halip Nicholas, e26, will have a story on the hydraulic Laboratory. Alison Henshaw will have an on the Electrical Laboratory, "Hydro-electric Power Development at Big Creek California" will be the subject of a technical article by H. C Greeroy, e21; Albert Weber, e24; report of "Hydrology in Ga Maine."
Some of the stories are tentative and will not be definitely settled until later. The magazine will run the usual alumni notes.
Delta Tau Delta announces the
pledging of Charles Daniels of Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas Has Less Booze,
Says Prohibition Office
Wichita, Feb. 18—Kansas has the bootleggers on the run.
1. (1) $x = 0$; (2) $y = -1$.
At least that is the statement of the prohibition officers.
Their claim is that there is best loose in Kanawa now than any time since prohibition.
George W. Wark, federal prohibition director for Kansas, in a statement here said that right protection would be most of the lion out of the state.
Hamilton County Tests Reveal Oil Possibilities, Says State Geologist
Formation of Syracuse We Similar to Clark County Report Shows
Possibility of finding oil in the Syracuse antifiche, in Hamilton county, Kan., is indicated in a report made public today by Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, from results obtained by the state geological survey, working in cooperation with the United States Geological survey.
Information at, hand, the report says, suggests that the ton of the Mississippi, which may contain oil, should be strack in the Synecine well at a naughty a little greater than four thousand one hundred feet, and to four thousand one hundred found to be castrated in Clark County penetrated here at a depth of about four thousand five hundred feet. A correlation almost equally plausible, however, indicates these two horizons will be encountered at greater than four thousand five hundred at about four thousand seven hundred to the lower at 5000 to 5100 feet.
The test wall of the Wood Oil company starts 105 feet above the top of the Dakota sandstone. The rocks between depths of 165 feet and 625 feet are made as principally sand stone and mud which carry considerable water.
Geological studies and examinations of borings 10 miles from the Colorado line and a well now down 4000 feet, indicate that the basal Pennsylvanian rocks, as well as the underlying beds in the Mississippi, which carry oil in many places In these cases they should be tested before the well is abandoned. The report says grets.
Engineers Sponsor Bill
Proposed Act, Would Insure Protection of Public
An net repressing the practice and the regulation of all state professional conventions will be introduced in the near future by Senatewoman in the near future by Senatewoman in the near future by Senator representing District 40. The Kansas Engineering Society is sponsoring this net in its efforts to get the public from incompetence.
This set would ask for the registration of all professional engineers in the state and the appointment of a state board such as those in medical colleges. The registered officers are found on the statistic books of nearly all the adjoining states. Considerable interest has been taken by the government to realize the importance of proper supervision in the construction work of public works. The cost of the construction board will be met by the registration fees of the professional engineers.
Special Commission May Study Defense Problem
This development followed a pre-
primary move of the house committe-
es to the College of Business and
Secretary Wilbur to send her supe-
ral representations before it and
gave in strictest confidence answer-
swers raised in recent investiga-
tions.
Washington, Feb. 18—A special congressional commission sitting all summer may deliver exhaustively into the whole problem of national defense as a result of testimony given by higher army and navy officers to the house aircraft committee in secret session.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Lutheran Student Association has postponed their box supper indefinitely.
Lawrence Eager, instructor in English, will give the seventh lecture of the contemporary literature series for freshmen on William H. Hudson, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 205, Fraser hall.
be an important meeting of the club in Praser hall, room 206, this evening at 7:30. The club has some important business to transact and be is expecting a large number of students to attend.
Palmer J. Stephens, president of the Westport District of the Missouri State Club announces that there will
Alpha Xi Delta announces the plighting of Thelma Eustes, Archie, Mo; Lisel Hammon, Lacodele, Mo; Julie Hammon, Lacodele, and Anita Martin, Wellington.
There will be no Kappa Phi meet log this week.
Parker Duofold pens and repairs.
City Drug tSore. F27
WANT ADS
APARTMENT for rent, three rooms,
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Private entrance. Phone 2775, 1015
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LOST-Pair gray wool gloves with yellow cuffs. Call Josephine Long at 392 or 1628. F21
MARCELLING done in your home by appointment. Experienced operator.
Phone 2419. F24
Correct Stationery.—City Drug, f22.
Apartment, modern, furnished, at reasonable rent. Call 1000 for information. ndv.
OST - Volume 28, Harvard classes,
Essays, English and American,
soft on reserve desk of Watkins library.
F19
FOR RENT - Rooms to buy. Single
room, $10; double room, $17;
or simple, $14. Also roommate wanted,
$7, 134 Ohio.
Pipe Headquarters.—City Drug. f22
BARGAIN—Conn hall trombone,
gold bell, good case. Merino 3.
side, 1000 Illinois. F20
LOST—Bar pin with red and white
sides. Finder please call 2399. Reward.
F20
Try Liquid Sta comb for the hair.
Nice for the ladies, too.-City Drug Store.
F22
LOST- Embroidered mitens at Curry
meeting, Tuesday. Prized as gift.
Finder call Asse George, phone 860
Corinball.hu
F20
FOUND — Two black and brown bones, Call 2409 Black, Bardy Gill. F20
Marazinohes—City Drug. —F22
Marinato Creams and Powders.
City Drug. —F23
OR. C. R. ALIDIGHT, Chirpracter,
1104 Mays, inspects the Court House
DR. BEHNTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Outpatient
Telephone phone 2143.
Office #71 Main., Phone 5133.
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C. F. ORELL, M. D. Specialist.
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Michael Moore P.A.
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Office 847 Mass., phone 524.
B. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Holder, phone 395, 729 Macs, St.
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What Was
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1101 Mass. St.
"Robin Hood's Barn"
X
NIGH on to a thousand years ago, wealthy wayfarers learned to choose some roundabout route into Nottingham, rather than the short cut that led straight through Sherwood forest.
For the forest was "Robin Hood's barn" and doughty Robin and his merry men were eager coin collectors.
People who buy without regard to advertising nowadays journey at high cost in roundabout ways, to make their purchases where dollars are dubious. For the shrewd buyer of anything, in our times, sends his money to market the straight, sure way, guided by advertising.
What is not advertised may be worth buying. But what is advertised simply must be beyond question. He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable.
MAKE USE OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS!
All the risk these days is in going round Robin Hood's barn. Buying on the strength of the advertised promise is the way to buy with least risk of disappointment and greatest certainty of satisfaction.
33
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS, St.
Toilet Articles
Several new items in Compactts, Bougues, Perfumes and Face
Masks are available for purchase. Such as such as Hotdog,
Carmen, Armand, and Lacette. Step by step and instructions.
Prescriptions
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Phone 590. 719 Mass. St.
HERALDED BETTER THAN "SMILIN" THRU" and "SECRETS"
Tonight - Tomorrow - Friday
NORMA TALMADGE in
“THE LADY”
BOWERSOCK
Saturday
TOM MIX
DUKE, THE DOG, and TONY, THE WONDER HORSE
IN
“TEETH”
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"The Last Man on Earth"
A FANTASIA WITH 1,000 AMERICAN BEAUTIES
Friday - Saturday
VIOLA DANA in
THE BEAUTY PRIZE
ORPHEU M
Friday - Saturday Agnes Ayres in 'Tomorrow's Love'
Coming Soon "CAPTAIN BLOOD"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1925
Kansas Outplays Nebraska to Final Score of 28 to 20
"Tus" Ackerman Plays Fas Brilliant Game; Kansas Now Is Leader of Valley
The Missouri Valley basketball champions were to be virtually determined by the outcome of the Kansas-Nebraska game last night—and Kansas won 28-20. At least Coach "Phog" Allen and yesterday, before the game, that he honously believed the winner of last night's battle between the teams, Dr. Albus' position as one of the greatest basketball authorities in the country certainly makes his words more than idle prophecy.
The gym was packed to what seemed to be even more than capacity and hundreds were turned away from the athletic office because there were no more tickets to be had. In the Daily Kanyan yesterday the athletic office made offers of tickets to be had and that it would be unpleasant to come to Lawrence, with the expectations of seeing the game, if a ticket was not already owned. Yet many did come in hope that, by some blind streak of luck, they would find a ticket somewhere, but they were not sure. A conservative estimate to say that 3000 persons saw the game, and the crowed was greatly reduced because of lack of seating in the gym
THE COURTWORK IS FINAL.
The team is clean and characterized by both stellar individual playing and flawless team work. Captain Ackerman of the Kansas squad wore easily the most impressive uniform, but was high point man of the game with six field goals and three free throws attributed to him. Goodson, of Nebraska, tied for the honor of being second in scoring by netting four field goals. It would be hard to say just which of the Nebraska players played the best game but, Captain Vole and his teammate, Patrick Jankowski of the Nebraska team work.
Wilkins First to Score
Wilkins, of Kansas, scored the first point of the game with a free throw and Capt. Ackerman followed soon after with a field goal. The game got faster and faster and in a matter of seconds Volz, of Nebraska, accidently rushed Ackerman into the bleachers and injured Tue's right leg. It seemed for a minute that the lanky, scrampy, captain of the dawkhawks was to be taken out of the lineup and got to work on the alligut吊臂 and soon had Tua back on his feet again, painfully but just as full of fight as ever. Just to show him how much he missed, nearly so, Tua tossed two free throws into the basket to pay the Nebraskans for forcing him. Wilkins got another free throw soon and the store stood six for Kansas and the store stood six for Nebraska had yet to hit the hole.
The Cornbuckers soon began to scare, and the Kansans maintained their lead and at the end of the half the score stood 19 to 8 in favor of Kansan. The game so far had not reached that level, but both the crowd and the Kansan players were expecting a closer game in the next half, and they got it.
Nebraska Strengthening Play
The Nebraskas did not materially win the game but the Kansas had built up in the first half, they did materially lower the scoring that Kansas had been done. In the first half the flyhawkers pulled up 19 points while in the last half they garnered only nine points—Nebraskas were one of those fense working. But in spite of the improved morale the team had built up between halves, the Nebraskans were still unable to cope with the hard, clean, basketball that Kansas was playing. There were no two takeovers that they were outplayed in every department of the game.
In the last few minutes of play, the Cornhuskers dropped their fiveman defense and advanced far down the court, hoping that by using an extra strong defensive game they could successful to a small degree, but never got within striking distance of a t score. The final score, 28 to 20, was the closest Nebraska came to equipping the Kansas total.
Good Playing Feature
The smooth teamwork of both was frequently used to bite bits of equipment good playing by members of both teams. The work of the Nebraska guards the passing of Schmidt of Kansas, and the long shots of Ackerman of Kansas were constantly bringing cheers from the
crowd. Once a Nebraks man took a long shot from the middle of the court, another Nebraks player saw that it was too short and leaping before it broke through before it hit the backboard and flipped into the basket while he was still off his feet, Peterson, of Kanaas, did practically the same feam a few seconds later. He startlingly fast basketball, that kept the crowd gasping in surprise. Coach Klein of Nebraks made many substitutions in an effort to keep the ball moving, but he replaced Kleeper by Uber, at guard, and in the last half he successively sent in Smaha, Anderson and Beerkle to try to properlyillustrate the movement. He later substituted Usher for Eckham at forward. The only substitution made by Cooper Allen was Engle for Schmidt at forward, in the
The summary:
Kunnaa----28
Player
Ackerman F,
Schmidt F
Peterson C
Bulgard G
Wilkins G
Engle G
fg ft
6 3
1 0
3 0
0 0
0 2
1 1
Nebraska-20
Nebraska—20
Player
Klepser F
Eckertrum F
Goodson C
Tipton G
Vola G
Usher F
Black F
Smith F
Bierkke F
Anderson F
11 6
fg fi
0 0
0 2
0 4
1 0
2 0
2 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Instructor Owns Curios
Prof. Dains' Collection Includes Babylonian Contract
Dr. F. R. Dainis, professor of chemistry, has on his bulletin, jout inside his office door, the issue of the York High School coat of arms. The paper is the property of professor E. A. White. With this bulletin is a small stone plaque. It was given to Dr. R. F. Dainis as a paper weight. Also there is a cartoon of some of the residents of Hardin county, date 1890, and in their conversation the point was that Tom Lincoln had a new baby.
In a personal conversation with Doctor Daria, he displayed some other curios, one was a Babylonian contract inscribed on stone, another table which was a record of a sale of six books about about four thousand and years old.
The Babylonian contract stone was about twenty-five hundred years of age. Among the curios were some old books of medicine which were over five hundred years of age. All the books were leather. All the books were leather sound and the leather covers were early worn away.
Radio Bug Is Latest Species Under Study
One of the most newly discovered species of insects will soon be ready for display with the entomology collection at Dyche museum.
The variety is commonly known as the radio bugs and is becoming more widespread in the United States. In some localities it is known to have interfered so seriously that business has beenimiated in some cases, abandoned altogether.
If the pest continues to spread as rapidly in the next few months as it has this fall, it will probably be necessary to distribute freely some sort of preventative propaganda. Investigations are being made now, and pamphlets on the subject will soon be published for publication and distribution.
One of the specimens is being mounted and prepared for display and will occupy a prominent place in the museum.
It is a peculiar sort of creature, the most prominent thing about it being the huge funnel-like ears which are almost as large as the body. The back is badly humped, the mouth is small and the eyes are red and have a swollen appearance. Its habitats are nocturnal, according to scientists, so it is safe to sleep in the day time, but is awake most of the night.
Part of Receipts Saved From Fire
Kansas City, Mo. Feb.-Only a
part of the $40,000 receipts from the
Kansas City Automobile show,
said to have been in a safe in the American Royal building which burned last week.
The secretary of the show, refused to state the amount of the loss.
Oread High School Maintained by K. U. for Training Work
Oread high school is maintained by the University as a demonstrational school in connection with its work in education. At the present time 28 students are enrolled, most of whom from Lawrence Lawn Jr High School.
Individual Needs of Studer Determined and Given Special Attention
There are several important reasons for maintaining the school. It is to provide a laboratory for the study of education, for which the facilities of the University aid materially. It is also to provide a demonstration and exposition of the best current types of educational procedure. A final purpose is the direct training of prospective high school teachers in connection with courses in methods of teaching high school subjects. These methods courses are given by the regular teachers in experienced high school teachers. Most of them holt the rank of assistant professor,
Tests Determine Needs
*Students who come here are not certain system but the system is planned to meet the needs of the students. The classes are small and every teacher is directed to take careful note of the special needs of every individual.* At the beginning of school to discover these needs. Some students lack preparation; others do not know how to study; and all need to be advised as to the special kind of work they should carry. Remedial treatment will be correct all individual deficiencies.
Theory and Practice Related
The director of Oread High School is a professor in secondary education in the University so that a close relation exists between the theoretical courses in bishch school teaching and the practice that it can.
Classes are in charge of the regularly employed staff. Seniors in the University, however, who are preparing to teach in the public schools, need more than one class each. The work of each class. Not more than three student teachers are admitted to any one high school section. Most of their time is spent in observation of the work of the supervisor, in addition to mukking lesson plans, helping with assignments and handling the daily routine of class room management.
Only those students are admitted to Oread High School who are in good standing at the schools from which they come. Students trying to enter the University with deficiencies are not enrolled unless such deficiency is caused by difference in entrance requirements between schools. Only a few such students are enrolled each semester of recruits.
Washburn Students Hear Doctor Fitch of Amhers
Topeka, Feb. 18—Students in Washburn College had to sit in a lecture and take a lambasting—but they liked it.
"Radicals, pagan", humanitarians,
and conformers make up the modern
college," said Dr. Albert Parker
Fitch, of Amherst, in a lecture given there, "less than 10 per cent of college students appreciate the fine arts, that is displayed in their dress," he wrote.
In the group of conformers Doctor Fitch placed the young people from the agricultural sections and the smaller towns. Doctor Fitch did not include the college students in his discussion. He said the pazan boy was also innocently aware and adopts his language to the slag of the day.
But the professor soothed his audience by landing the American youth.
To the radicals Doctor Fitch paid credit. "You are radical in wanting to know the why of things," he said, "Religion as well as science and philosophy come under your hands." He also noted that but sees something rattled in Denmark and is looking for some means of improvement."
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50¢
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this
NEAPOLITAN (Chocolate,
Strawberry, Vanilla)
Banana Nut and Grapes Pineapple
Apricot Milk Sherbet and Chocolate
Nesclove and Vanilla
Pineapple Ice and Caramel Nut
Vanilla and Chocolate
Lemon Pineapple and Bisque
Pineapple Ice
Caramel Nut and Orange
Cinnamon
Strawberry and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Fourteen Flavors in Single Lakes,
Lakes, in Shetches
Eight Flavors in Shetches and Ices
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182
AHAH!
We know that we can and our work will prove to you that you can save money by having us care for your clothes. Phone us and tell us just when you want us to call.
Can we aid you in keeping well dressed?
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT
—HE'S RIGHT!
We clean everything but your shoes
PHONE 383
Lawrence Steam Laundry
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Broadview Inn
Comedy
Pathos
Mystery
Revenge
Human Interest
More Comedy
and then LOVE
in all its various expressions all contribute to making-
of modern plays. It had a
run in New York,
London, and on the road
than any play produced
in Lawrence by an amateur
ast.
no of the most enjoyable fascinating and successful
In pa 40 yaa Str tifu
one of the most
this American Legion Show to be shown at
THREE
WISE
FOOLS
The New Silks Are Fascinating
BOWERSOCK
Monday — Tuesday
Seat Sale
It will be a pleasure to us to have you stop and look them over, tell us what you think of our selections.
begins Friday Noon at the box office
Weaver
Ku
Prices
Parquet:
1st 8 rows $1.50
Last 7 rows $1.00
A Balcony:
1st 3 rows $1.00
Last 5 rows 75c
$2 to $3.25
In all the bright colors and the many new patterns.
AA Balcony:
All sents 50c
40-in. prints in dozens of new designs. A vard.
$2.25 to $3.25.
Stripe Broadcloth and wash crepes in beautiful color combinations. A yard
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
- - Show Your Colors - -
Stickers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5¢
Buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25¢
Pins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 and $3.50
Charms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 and $3.50
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
I am not a knitter.
New Sweaters, Knickers, Golf Hose
New pull-over Sweaters in London Fog, London Lavender and a multitude of other colors. New Plus-Four Knickers in Biscuit tan, grey, and blue shades. Golf Hose in matching or contrasting shades and patterns. You'll like them all and you're sure to find a combination that suits you. Just come in and see!
Sweaters $5 to $10
Knickers $6 to $12
Golf Hose $3.50 to $7.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
This
Your Ship of Good Fortune Comes In
SAILING
Store
Tomorrow We Launch a Big
Involving about 1,000 crisp, clean, colorful Fines. Count Hard Cases Printered and Woven Madras, Silk Stripe Madras, Broadcloths and Balloon Cloths. Each shirt a gem. You can't beat them for wear. It would be a shame if any man bought less than a half a dozen at such prices.
Surprise Shirt Sale
$98^{c}$ $1.^{67}$ $2.^{38}$
$98^{c}$ $1.^{67}$
Values to $1.50
Values to $2.50
Values to $3.50
A 3-Day Sale Starting Tomorrow
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
MAE UUA 1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Artist to Lecture on Oriental Art Friday Afternoon
No.115
Birger Sandzen to Exhibi and Disseus Collection of Old Chinese Paintings
A lecture on Chinese paintings by Bürger Sanden, artist and teacher from Lindborg, Kau., will be given on Friday at 4:00 p. m., in the auditorium of the Administration building.
"Mr. Sanden has won for himself an enviable reputation as one of the foremost painters of the Middle West and the School of Fine Arts is particularly fortunate in being able to make the arrangements for a lecture from such an authority along with D. M. Swarshot this morning.
For many years Mr. Sandzon has had an special interest in Chinese paintings and Chinese art, which he considers to be on a very high plane. He has a valuable collection of Chinese paintings which he will send on in advance and which will be on exhibit in one of the exhibition rooms on the third floor of cast Administration buildings. These paintings will be on exhibit only a few days, and are specimens of the very finest work in Chinese art.
Rare Drapery to Be Shown
He expects also to bring along with him another rare work of art for the exhibition, a collection about fourteen by sixteen feet, having back of it a strange history. Some 200 years ago it was presented by a Chinese emperor to a vieocity, when he wished to honor for especially distinguished service. Artists of the period gave background pictures of the principal events in the life of the vieocity. On the central panel the story of his life is told in letters of gold. A rebellion breaks out in the province, in which the vieocity lost his life, and the king comes of them drifted down to Shanghai, and among them the drapery, which was bought about twenty-five years ago by a friend of Mr. Sanden, an English collector, now living in Shanghai. In exchange for one of these pieces, the collector partied with the drapery, which is said to be an unusual any rare specimen of Chinese art. In addition to these art treasures, he will be walking and show informants in a few of his more lithographs, a comment over the country.
Lecture Open to Public
The lecture at 4:30 on Friday will be open to the public. In the evening from 8:00 to 10:00, there will be a free seminar in the floor of the Administration building, under the auraspss of the art department, where the art students and Fine Arts faculty and other friends of Mr. Sandenz will have an opportunity to meet him. There will also be a short musical program given by Sodrud and Mr. Kael Audriel.
While in Lawrence, Mr. Sandzne will be the guest of Dean and Seward尚. He is expected to arrive in Lawrence at 4:00 p.m. today at Lawrence at 4:00 p.m.
W.A.A. Initiates Eighteen
Jeanette McElhiney Is Elected Rifle Manager
Eighteen women were initiated into the Women's Athletic Association. Wednesday afternoon at the regular meeting of the organization.
The initiates were: Anne George, Lannie Mac Winslow, Gladies Jones, Virginia Jones, Ruth Schwartz,艾莉 Anchler, Dandley Dorothy Tayner, Marjorie Stauffer, Ruth Shaw, Josephine Allen, Daniel Lehman, Joan Holmes, baker Blakeer, Letha Lowe, Joe Stapleson, Merra Wagstaff, Olive Weatherby, and Daphne Worldland. Jeanette McKlinkey, c26, was cleded rille manager at the meeting to 58 the position of Nevada Talheim, c25, who is not attending the Uni
The Fuff' Pant Prom, under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association, will be given on April 3.
Snanish Club Holds Tryouts
El Atencio, Spanish club, held试 out for new members Wednesday Students intending to major in the are all others interested were present.
FOUR PAGES
Lawrence Store Robbed;
Pass Up Almonds for $10
By jumping a front window open, and crawling over a pile of almonds on display in the window, thieves stole $10 from the cash register at the Edmonds Grocery store at Fourteenth Avenue at Sacrauchuette some time last night.
The loss was discovered by J. E. Edmonds, propietor, when he arrived at the store to open up this morning. He asked if anyone had papers, was broken open but its contents were unmolested. The loss was not covered by insurance. Mr. Edmonds said this morning that if any other person had stolen him did not miss them yet.
Men's Glee Club Rides Over Kansas Highways in Rocking Ford Truck
Students Have Hard Schedul Ahead Including Tonkawa and Wichita
and Wichita
fits in the bushy tractor line club does not ride on cushioned seats in a solid state of comfort as might be expected. At least they didn't dayday when they were transported 20 miles in one trip or Whitewater on Ford trucks.
The reports of the Kansas-Nebraska game were received by radio at Newtown from time to time during the concert. The announcement of of the final score brought an enthusiastic cheer from the audience.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWKENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925
Amatine program was also given in Newton at the high school. William Schroeder, a member of the club sang at the Crimson and the Blue.
The non, in spite of the hard day's journey, made a splendid showing at Whitewater last night. They seemed to have plenty of reserve survey.
Battleship Still Supreme
The club will give a program at Tankwa, Okla., tonight. Friday night a program will be given at Wichita, and Saturday night one at Eureka. The club will return to 'awrence Sunday morning.'
Steel Armour and Huge Guns Not Displaced by Aircraft
Washington, Feb. 19.-The American navy will continue to rely on the steel armor and huge guns of its giant battleships as the basic element in the nation's defense with aircraft as an auxiliary.
This fundamental naval policy was accepted by President Coldidge today when he approved the special report of the navy general 'board on the relative combat values of battleships, aircraft and submarines.
After an exhaustive investigation, the board in its report assured the president the battlefield is atill the backbone of sea power and that aircraft and submarines at best are only supremely valuable auxiliaries. The report attracted particular attention when the U.S. made by Brig. Gen. Mitchell before the aircraft investigation now in progress in congress.
The report said the effectiveness of aerial bombing attacks have been greatly over estimated. The enemy air fleet could not sink the ships of a floating battle fleet under wartime conditions.
Washington, Feb. 10—President Coolidge will issue invitations for the second Washington arms conference as soon as support of the French government is assured. Great Britain will also send an informal expression of approval.
Coolidge Issues Call for Second Arms Conference
Although France blocked limitation of auxiliary naval craft at the first Washington conference, which is the primary object of the proposed conference, informal discussion now in process between ambassador Heri and Premier Horton, in Paris gave hope in official circles here today.
France may withhold a definite informative answer, it is believed, until the League of Nations arms conference, which she sponsored, is indefinitely postponed. This probably will be followed by the passage of British delegation at the coming League council meeting. The British will ask that discussion be put off until the September meeting of the League assembly.
Dramatic Artist to Present Play in Robinson Gym
Miss Gay Maclaren Solo
Say Gay Maclaren S Actor in Production to Be Presented Next Week
Miss Gay MacLaren, dramatic art, will act out an entire play in Rob Innes gymnasium on Tuesday, Feb. 16 at the New York community club is presenting Miss MacLaren. Miss MacLaren will be the sole actor having the assistance of one in her production. She is said to give up her part of the role to memory and produces the whole show from the leading actor or actress, down to the bellboy or doorkeeper. She is unaffected by any properties aside from a simple stage scene.
The program for Miss Machnee's performance is not known. Her reportage ranges from "Friendly Enemies" or Dolly Byrne's comedy "Enter Madame" to Shakespeare "Romes and Juliet." It is possible her performance will be the only event will depend on the choice of her audience.
This is Miss MacMaren's first ap-
perance in Lawrentee. She has uppeared
in such cities as New York
Chicago, Brooklyn and Kansas City.
Last season she appeared in Parties-
ville, Ohio, and Kearney. Nebe
performances are usually the supers of a college, or university.
In speaking of the artist J. Stamby Pennel, president of the Dress Bureau, he said that he has a most unusual artist, and according to critics very apt in her own way to his work.
Student activity tickets will admit to the performance. It is not necessary they be exchanged for the regular tickets. The admission price is $18.
Professor Flint Speaks
Journalism Department Head Talks in Salina
Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism at the University, gave an address in the Merchants' Short Course in Salem yesterday on the subject of "What Conducts a Good Display Ad." Professor stands on the same floor today at the Museum in the Merchants' Short Course.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the school of business spoke on the subject "Some Principles of the General Practice" in San Diego yesterday and in Salem today.
"Retail Credits and Collections" is the subject on which Dr. Henry F Holzelaier, director, bureau of business research, will speak tomorrow morning in Hutchinson at the Merchants' Short Course.
Davis Trial Is Tomorrow
Topeka, Feb. 19.—The preliminary trials of ex-governor Jonathan M. Davis and former state bank commissioner C. J. Peterson, who have been charged by the attorney general with having conspired with and having sold a pardon are to be held tomorrow in the court at Topeka.
Former Bank Commissioner Wil Also Face Charges
Chester Shore, managing editor of City Manager Magazine and Kansas Municipalities publications, and Fred Elworth, secretary of the Kansas Municipalities fourth annual Frying banquet at Topkapi, Thursday evening, Fri. 19. This banquet is given by the Tepecan Society, the Political Greatness of Kansas."
The complaints filed against Davi and Peterson are based on an affidavit swaged by A. L. Owald, a Hutchinson lawyer, who claims he was attacked when his clients who was serving a term in the state penitentiary. However, the negotiations were not completed. Ralph O'Neil, attorney for Peterson, and Col. A. M. Harvey, attorney for Davi, said today they did not understand the preliminary but were ready to go ahead with it tomorrow morning.
Share to Allend Language
The Rev. D. Emmet Jelt, M. A. 21, is now at Jhelum Punjab, India, where he is connected with the American Mission.
Wire Flashes
Topok, Feb. 19—inmate of the state reformatory at Hutchison will be given a manual training course if the bill offered by the senate way and means committee is passed. It would appropriate $10,000 for the installation of a manual training department at the institution.
Washington, Feb. 19—Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assistant chief of the air service, today told the house-aircraft investigating committee that he has not been summoned to the hearing by President Cooley as reported.
Topeka, Feb. 10 — Topeka today was entertaining Dr. William Jardine, Kansas' first member of a president's cabinet. The former h-ad of the Kansas State Agriculture College, who will become secretary of agriculture March 4, was to be a guest of the Topeka press club for eight and also was to be a guest of the Chamber of Commerce at noon.
House Will Radiocast Program Over KFKU by Special Invitation
Radio Fans of State May Hear Legislature in Session for First Time
The house of representatives, yesterday by a unanimous vote, gave authorization to the city of Kansas to broadcast a night session of the house over station KFKU. The program is to be transcribed. Lawrence over long distance wired.
A resolution was introduced into the house by Representative Martin of René县 instructing the entertainment committee to make definite plans for a night session. According to Representative Martin, the house will try to have something of general interest on their calendar for the program, including topics that will be actively discussion of some topic or will that be of general interest to listeners all over the state. The program will be some night next week, although no definite date has been set for this event, worth secretary of the alumni association. However, Friday night, Feb. 27, has been held open. The program will probably start about midnight, announcements will be made later.
At the present time the plans are being communicated to the press all over the state in order that as many people as possible can find out about it. As far as is known, according to Mr. Ellsworth, this is the first time in history that a session of the legislature has been broadcasted. The people of Kansas in their homes will follow the work of their lawmakers.
The usual routine work consists of about four or five problems a semester, during which time the student designs different forms of buildings. The core problem which they are concerned with, is the making of actual models from their sketches. This is performed by the小姐 or the missi-ness' house showing all three dimensions, is constructed according to scale.
Now something new in the line of a problem is being introduced to the advanced students in the department of architecture of the School of Engg. engineering
Advanced Architects to Introduce New Problems
The houses are placed in small artificial lots and the effect of abutting walls causes different sized apartments in green trees, thus giving the actual appearance of a village.
Different kinds of board are used to give the effect of stucco and bricks, and with a few touches of water the paint presents a realistic appearance.
---
Friday, Feb. 29, 1928
Discipes Club, Merys hall,
Baptist Young People's Union
church.
Authorized Parties
June, Feb. 29, 1925
Phi Delta Chi, house.
Saturday, Feb. 21, 1925.
Theta Phi Alpha, Eckle's hall.
Lolomi, house.
Athea, house.
Varsity, F. A. U.
* * * * * * * * * *
"Owl" to Appear Bright and Early Tuesday Morning
The Faculty Number" Wil
Contain Many More
Cuts and Jokes
Than Usual
"The next number of the Sour Owl will make its appearance on Mr. Orland bright and early Tuesday morning, Feb. 21," said Chick Snawson, editor-in-chief, this morning "The Faculty Number, the second Owl of the year, will contain a greater number of eats, and more of its articles arti- cially did the first, Homecoming Owl," continued Snawson.
Sigma Delta Chi, publisher of the humorous magazine, hope to gain financial solvency for the Owl, with this next issue. The debt incurred in previous years was diminished more than $150 with the Homestead edition, according to George Chance, business manager at the journalistic fraternity expect to be on the credit side after Tuesday.
Unlike the first Owl, and many of former years, the Faculty number will contain cartoons by a large number of Hill artists. The cover design by Dick贝恩, is one of the features along with several drawings by Jack Kinshaw, James O'Brien, Harold Stainbraker and James Hooton. Also featured are paintings of caricatures from another pen of Prof. Alen Graffen from another feature.
There will be several noticeable changes in style and makeup in the book. The cover is a pale silvery color. There will be a dearth of exchange, and similar filler material.
The price will remain the same, 25 cents.
Corruption in Office Charged Against Governor
Oklahoma Has a Scandal
---
Oklahoma City, Oklah., Feb. 10,
Obama administration rumors sweep through
the state capital today following the
filing of a petition in the state legislature
for an investigation of slaughtered
officers "of office" by "governor
M. E. Truman."
Governor Trapp, who succeeded former Governor Jack Waltem when the latter was ousted from office felt that the state should have a house, is alleged to have diverted $20,000 to pay for a state highway which had been selected by federal engineers. He is also charged to compensate G. E. Benn, sentenced to ten years imprisonment for enclosure while treasurer of Seminole county, and is alleged to have maintained a private employee on the
Tramp is expected to answer the charges in a message to the l'institute today. Administration 1-laders are advised to attach a flight 'is believed to be needing.
The R, O, T, C. rife teams lost their match with the Oklahoma A. & M. College with the score 314 to 3272. The women's team lost to the University of Cincinnati with the score 362 to 346.
R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Lose Match With Close Scor
The University of Kansas individual scores were: Hinton 340, Fairchild 346, Fearing 340, Cornwell 340 Tru bloodlew 357, Skinner 373, Harritt 336, Sheets 322, Crain 320 and W Dalsa 325; total 3372.
Women's individual scores were
Saunders 98, Ridgway 77, Crookes 57
Bottsfield 66, Gledden 90, Crowley 50
Banksy 89, Langmade 92, Iines 34
Total 946. The Uni-
versity of Cincinnati scores ranges
from 94 to 99.
The freshmen women will practice volleyball with the seniors Friday at 1:30 because of W. A. A. initiation Wednesday. The regular practice nurses are freshmen, Wednesday at 1:30; sophomores, Tuesday; 4:30; seniors, Monday; 4:30; seniors, Friday; 4:30.
Howard T. Hill, grand vice president of Amea; ceremony was a guest at the Acacia house M mday soon. Mr. Hill was head of the department of public speaking here in 1010-20, and is now head of the dramatic art department at Kansas State Agricultural College.
Plot to Blow Up Omaha
to Blow Up Ouahna
Motor Show Suspected
United States
(United Press)
Omana, Neb., Feb. 9—A plot against automobiles was seen by police today following the discovery of what appeared to be an attempt to blow up or burn down the municipal auditorium, where the Omana automobile show is being held this week.
Upon opening the building this morning officials found it was full of gas. Inspection showed that a lid on the main gas pipe was covering the valve.
This incident, following closely upon the destruction of the building housing the Kawasaki City automobile dealership, has thrown a police protection at the show.
Involved
W. A. A. Plans Starting New Health Campaign to Last All Semeste
To Distribute Record Charts This Week; Six Rules
For each woman keeping four points each day until the end of the semester 50 W. A.A. points will be given. If anyone observes all six points each day she will be given 75 W. A.A. points.
A health chart for another health campaign has been prepared by the Women's Athletic Association. This time the campaign is to last until the end of the semester instead of only a week.
"Health is not a matter to be observed once, it should be considered all the time. For that reason we have prepared the W. A. A. Health Charts to be given to all the women of the University of North Carolina and sent Jennifer Stricker, president of the Women's Athletic Association.
Through the months of Feb., March,
April, and May the clubs are to be kept
up to date with all the rules which count one point each. If one observes four of the six rules she may count that day; if less than four, that day may be disbanded.
Health week last full was so successful that the organization wants the idea to be permanent on the campus.
During this week the charts are to be distributed through the W. S. G. A. groups to all the women of the University. Each woman who wishes to observe the rules of the campaign should paint a point in day, he receives a chart.
Advertiser Gives Lecture
"The real trouble with college students is that they offer solutions before they have made an analysis of the market research counsel or market research counsel with the Ferry-Handy Advertising Company of Kansas City, Mo., in a lecture to the students of advertising youth and that you are thinking," he said.
"Analyze Thinking for Success. A. H. Miller Advises
The advertiser spoke on the work and organization of an advertising agency, which has departments of an agency and the chief function of each. Mr Miller had particular stress on analyzing the advertising attempts attempting to work out any plans.
He believes there is a broad field in advertising from any angle. He believes the field is becoming more efficient in this line and the field for them is collinear.
Legislature Passes Bill Making Nov. 11 Holiday
Topoca, Feb. 18—Representative J. Berryman introduced a resolution in the house to amend the state constitution to permit the state to划 plan, construct and reconstruct new counties and give veto taxation for the raising of funds. If this resolution is adopted by two-thirds of both houses, it will be submitted to the people for ratification at the next general election. The house today passed by a vote of 50 to 49. Armistice day, Nov. 11, a legal holiday. This bill will become a law as soon as it is signed by the governor.
Baptist Young People's Society will give a George Washington party in the parishes of the Baptist church on Sunday, March 31. University students are invited.
Members Elected to Fill Vacancies on Men's Council
Student Discipline Problem Considered and Special Date Set for Discussion
The resolution drawn up by the disciplinary committee to be submitted to the chancellor and the secretary-general of the institutes, chairman of the committee.
Dane McGee, e26, and Ray Hollingsworth, m27, were elected by the Men's Student Council at its regular meeting Wednesday evening to fill the vacancies of representatives from the School of Engineering, and from the School of Medicine. The two men are about two two weeks ago and from those who presented the necessary petition, the above were elected.
John R. Dyer, dean of men, presented some suggestions which were the result of interviews with various members of the chancellor's cabinet. Three of these suggestions were in wording only, to go upon record as favorable toward the original resolution, and to let the committee meet with the committee before deciding that decision will probably be made at the next meeting of the council.
Mass Meeting March 1
Wednesday, March 4, was the date for a meeting of the associated men of the University of Kansas for the purpose of considering an amendment to the constitution which will provide for representatives from the Graduate School and from the Graduate School. If the amendment passes it will probably require a re-aportionment of representatives from the College, since those two schools have hitherto been considered a part of the College system concerned, according to Wallace James, Council president.
Kenneth Crunt, g., c. 25, Paul Elien, c., 26, and Ann Kennedy, c., 26 were appointed on a committee to meet with a committee from the W. S. G. A. for the purpose of considering the book for exchange to the book馆, if present; development may become practically a University book store.
Point System Not Favored
Tom Poor, chairman of the committee on the point system reported that the committee was unfavorable toward one. However, according to Poor, the point system can be changed without an action or situation, so that nothing can be done except at an election of the associated men.
The election board for the spring election which is to be held the first Thursday after the first Monday in June, will meet at 9 o'clock for the purpose of discussing the history of disciplinary action at the school will be presented by Dean Dyer.
Clothing Store Robbed
Loss Valued at $300; Postoffset Porter Sees Robber Run
Clothing valued at $99 was taken from the island show window of the hotel, and stored in a face 6 'o'clock this morning. Entrance was gained by fixing an air conditioner
A man was seen to step from behind the window, run to a large hbkki-topped motor car parked along the curb, by Jimmy Bryant, postoffice porter, as he went to work at cebek. The motor of the waffle machine drove west on Ninth street, headed driven west on Ninth street, headed for Tonka, it is believed.
Mr. Bryant, his curiosity arced, called a policeman from down the street. Together they investigated, finding the open show window door. It was impossible at that early hour to see whether there were any entry or exit, the waiting slot, according to G. D. Lette, the letter-tracing manager of the boxed store.
The stolen goods consist of 3 two-pant suits, 2 topcoats, 5 hats, 4 arms and 2 belts. The loss was covered by insurance.
"The adjustment on the insurance van usually prompt," said Mr. Orevent. "At 10 o'clock this morning the insurance van returned and handed us the adjustment check."
PAGE TWO
4
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 192;
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Editor-Elief Fargo Drummond
Editor-Abbie Editor Jorge
Editor-Joseph Jungalow
News Editor Graeme Riese
News Editor Emma Mellon
Night Edition Drew Shearman
Night Edition Daniel Shearman
Tischler-Edition Pierre Martin
Tischler-Edition Pierre Martin
Akron-Editor Finger Schwabman
Akron-Editor Finger Schwabman
Hoard Member
Carl Coffey
Bush Hill
Brady
B. Worthington Creme
Elliott, Vickie
Ellis, David
Emily Creme
Mary Creme
Mark Chaffee
Mary
Mary Creme
Mary
D. Worthington Creme
Elliott, Vickie
PUBLIC
Attend all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Business Manager John Flood McCormick
Assist Bob Mares Carl Cofft Roberts Hill
Editorial department K. U. 25
Business department K. U. 64
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1928
Headline: Evolution Bill Brown
Riot. No doubt the monkey didn't
leave a tree full of coconuts in its forest.
KEEP HIM HERE
News reports have it that Northern University is desire of installing Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director here, in a like position at that institution. That news in service is itself, not only for the future of athletes at Kansas but for the entire Missouri Valley as well, but the real thing to worry about is that "the泊" is unannounced concerning his acceptance of the position if it is offered to him.
Doctor Allen is not, and has not been, an applicant for the position at Northwestern but it is understood that the faculty committee on athletes at the Eventation school has been considering him for some time and that alumna of that school are deprived of seeing him occupy the professionally held by Dan Evans.
The University of Kansas can more inward to lost Doctor Allen than it can afford to lose any other of its really constructive leaders from the faculty body. He must be kept on Mount Gordre recordess of out and he must be given to know that his work is seen and appreciated at his full value. To be "Phog" at this time would be, in a large measure, to leash the foundation of all that has been accomplished by the athletic department since he took over his present position.
The Stadium, the Kansas Relay
the School of Cunningh, and above all
the rapidly growing planes for unim-
portant participation in intramural ath-
letic, are some of the major prob-
lems he has been instrumental in
bringing to a successful solution.
Perhaps the University, and the stud-
ent body especially, has been slow
to appreciate the full significance of
what Doctor Allen has done although
"Price" would probably be the first
to deny such an association.
Nevertheless the problem has to be hectic, if not at that time certain times a time not far in the future, and it is up to the student body and the alumni to see that Doctor Allen is given such support and co-operation as to make his leaving a thing to be unthought of. No man can work out a really constructive problem, and especially one involving administrative affairs, without the help and cooperation of those with whom he is working and trying to aid. The easiest way to get rid of Doctor Allen is to show him that his efforts are going for naught and that he would do better to devote his time and energy elsewhere.
It is to be hoped that "Phog" will reject the Northwestern offer if it is made to him, but, if circumstances are such that he can do nothing else than accept it, he will leave with the knowledge that he is leaving good work behind and that there are those who will regret that he did not remain and carry through to a successful conclusion the things which he was no instrumental in starting.
ADVENTURE
Floyd Collins in exploring Samo Cave was only answering that call which all men have heard from primitive times. From the Phoenicians setting out to explore the sea to Sir Ernest Shackleton who made his last trip to the Autarctic is an answer to "little voices" men have
given up love of gold and kindle
and set their eyes "beyond the rim"
to follow that intangible thing which
they call adventure.
What Collins found in Sand Creek no one will probably know. But it is one of his type who give us information about the world in which we live. Adventure lives in the heart of all mea and the rest is chance. Collins gambled with chances and lost.
"PRINCIPLE"
Baltar than pay a $2000 fee for a specimen, Kay L. Martin has been in the jail of Council Bluff, Iowa, since 1923. After his trial on Martin became a militant at the time of the Korean War, Martin faced both jail andBEAUTY
Ascending to his own chair craned Mr. Martin believes that the court saw an opportunity to collect an unusually heavy fire. Therefore Mr. Martin chose to spend his time in the jail. During the winter he was forced to engage in very difficult mental news. News stories of the court accuse in that he carried the amount of the bill while in contagion that he carried even much more than the amount.
No doubt Mr. Martin will be able to say that he has defended current justice, and also satisfied true justice. He did not pay the prosecution, as of the time, nor did he cheat the out of its due. He has, in his own opinion, unholied principles. In the case of many he has acted as a judge and without real benefit to anyone. It is not for us to say, however, Many of the reformers of old were indebted as financier by their contemptive rites. Time alone has proved the merit of his character. Who can or who makes demeur?
At the Concert
By Jacqueline Stice
The pastic beauty of Italy, the intelligent understanding of a composer, and the soul of an artill—all combined to make the original recital of Pablo Alexander Von at the Bapeng concert last night, a delicatious concert.
One hardy klee whether to view Mr. Yon as a composer or as an organist. He was so very artificially both. His own "Sonata Romantica" with which the program opened was both created and played skillfully. Pacha the second movement was the most simple, the most precise simplicity. The last movement intensified and glorified the theme in a loyal finale.
The quiet charm of Unserer "Pierre Jacques" was at its best if Mr. You's interpretation. The Alder Privilege and Fashion with it, the second that I closed was perhaps the most outstanding of the numbers. It was played with an intelligent conception. One thought Monday night that Back was most delighted on the harpistbed. One was sure had night that the spirit of the old man was beaten to the beat most perfectly caught by the organ.
"The Squirrel!" the first crises, which was played by reuset, was picturesque, colorful, and fresh. Professor Skifter's - thoroughly charming - third painting "Funny" was like a painting in dark colors with strong head lights.
Of the second half of the program, the "Ave Maria" and the "Italian Rhapsody" were the most outstanding. In the former the toulous effect. In the latter, a gay contrast to the first movement were incorporated into an appealing theme. "Christus Recrexit" was powerful. "March Champagne" was startling in its effect of movement. One seemed to see the march coming in the distance, appearing disappearing again into the distance, the drums echoing faintly on the air. The last three encores, My, You's own compositions, as was also the "Italian Rhapsody," were articled both as creations and an interpretation, each with a executed with remarkable speed. Incidentally, one might say that his was a concert of personality.
Campus Opinion
I wish to express my approval of the editorial which appeared in the columns of the Kannan Tweeke event on April 26, 1985, the inauguration of "Johnson gymnasium".
ditor Daily Kansan:
I never enter the gymnasium without shuddering at the prospect of fire.
breaking out while the building is crowded with people. What a disaster it would be!
It may be that it is too late to do anything about this now, but certainly the building should be made before the next basketball season starts.
It seems that the state institutions should set the pace in curling such dangle, but instead, the state buildings are often the most dangerous. Robinson gymnastics is not the only five trap on the campus. Frazier held a hoop and a wooden staircase is another. But Praetor at least four excuses.
It might reduce the heating capacity and cost the state something to make the necessary changes which would be required, but certainly it would be worth while if the lives of some "bad people" were saved by it.
One of the most terrible entente, a plot in years was narrowly inverted in Kansas City last week when the tinctor toy show was destroyed by a man who pointed out that had the brains broken and a few hours earlier, thousands of persons would have been in the structure, and the death film would probably have reached several hundred. Such fire treats were not without the brains, and many of the gymnasts would unleash splendid kindling for such a fire. Picture for an instant the chaos which would result if such a crowd as gathered for the Nebraska grandly became junipe strenken and surrounded by furious chatter, and along the bleachers in the hallway.
W. H. G
Plain Tales From the Hill
A no-fault conferred with a deam recently out in order that both might express themselves, they agreed that neither could talk more than five minutes at a stretch. So that's how they manage it!
Girl 44: At catery counter in ten
miles. "Are those spouses tun?
Cocktail?" No, those are throw-
A, K. U., athlete was waiting in the Kansas City union station. Just as he stopped over to get his grip, a red cap rises up and offered to carry it for him. The K-men eyeed him an attested jacket and, soon, then clenched.
"You little cunt, do you think you are a better man than I am?"
DR. C. R. ALBRIDT, Chiropractor,
"183 Macy Theater the Court House
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECCHIEL, Medicine, Surgery, otolaryng,
gynaecology
Residence: alone 1353.
Affiliation: Missouri 2427.
C. F. ORLELL, M. D., Specialist.
Iphone, iTunes, and Threat; Glass fitting
instructed. Phone 614, over Dick's Drug
Tower, Lansing, Michigan.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Hlder, phone 203, 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kanada.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
L. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor
Palmer graduates, Xerxys Laboratory,
Phone 115.
DR. PLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath Physician.
9065 Maxa Phone 2337.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
VIP FASHION
S. G. CLARK
Clothes that reflect your personality
Do your clothes really "being" to you? Or were they made to fit a thousand men, but nobody in particular?
Fine Tailored Clothes
1027 Marc. Job Printing.
Phone 22
Fine Tailored Clothe
reflect your personality, because made to suit your individual needs. Drafted to fit your IDEAS as well as your measurements, from a personal choice. Cost far less in the end than ordinary choices.
It will be a pleasure to show you the new fabrics and styles, Ask for "Men's Tops" ,the new Spring tye book.
1633 Massachusetts
Jewels!
Gustafson
The very essence of adornment— the most lasting and perfect gift! Here are gift things which are not only beautiful but reasonably priced and dependable in quality.
The College Jeweler
SCHULZ alters, repina, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations. We open week-end and dates for special events, library and Murech at special rates.
Broadview Inn
Will You Remember Those College Days?
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
Thick of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
*O'Bell Bells' Music Store*
Insist on
DEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
NEAPOLITAN (Chocolate,
Strawberry, Vanilla)
Banana Nut and Grape Pine-
Apricot Milk Sherbet and
Chocolate
Nectarine Ice and Vanilla
Pineapple ice and Caramel
Vanilla and Chocolate
Lemon Pineapple and Bisque
Chocolate nut and Orange
Pineapple
Sorghum and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Fourteen Flavors in Single
Layer Bricks.
Eight Flavors in Sheerbets
and Bread.
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
THE DANGER LINE
YOU一 may be in danger at THE DANGER LINE
DO YOU realize what may happen at The Danger Line, where gums meet teeth?
The Danger Line extends around each tooth at the gum margin. It is just a little V-shaped crevice, but it is vastly important. For in these tiny crevices, food gathers and ferments, forming the acids which cause painful, unpleasant Acid Decay.
You can safeguard against Acid Decay and relieve conditions favorable to Pyrrhen, if you will use Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia. Ask your dentist, and he will tell you that Milk of Magnesia has been used for years as a safe, scientific means of counteracting the acids which attack the teeth and gums. Hence the great value of Squibb's Dental Cream.
Squibb's Dental Cream is pleasant to use. It is safe. It is free from harsh, injurious abrasives. It cleans thoroughly and polishes beautifully. It removes the danger at The Danger Line. At reliable drug stores.
SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM
Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
C 1925
AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
Students of Style
like the smart, debonair ensemble of the college man's appearance. In detail the fashion shows—
Broad athletic shoulders
Slightly traced waistline
Perfectly smooth, flat hips
Wide, straight, long trousers
Buttons wide spaced
Lapels short. Pockets low
You'll see these features deftly tailored into the very newest spring models in
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
$45
$50
$55
Exclusive fabrics in extensive variety. Beautiful new colors in the light shades. Two and three button models in all sizes.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kunneckiner good clothes
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
PAGE THREE
Faculty of College Votes to Request Degrees Be Given
Rule About Requisite Hour in Major and Other Groups To Be Amended
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences decided at a university board deliberation afternoon in October to establish a training building to request the Chancellor and the Board of Administration to join them in coafficiency the following summer.
Bachelor of Arts
Jesse Dwight Armstrong, Carrie Bell Altoed, Amalia Olive Borda, Diana Booth, Ralley Eaton, DavidBoddins, Harold Alan Akay, Muriel H. Honegger, Ethel Martin, Josephine DeWythe, Helena Scott, Judith DeWythe, Marina Scott, Eileen DeWythe, Oren McKinney Carpenter, Margarita Elizabeth Daniel, Mary Major Mayfield, Rhenx Endign, Emily Alyssie Ericson, Ruth Faribille, Janet Expanauer Kim, Barbail A. Gretzky, Kristopher Niemeyer, Sarah Marcelia Udorff, William Eldon Welton, Eary Arthur Wythe, Shrub Elizabeth Williams, Whelan Winnece, Dinnaeve Wood, Ursula Elizabeth Wordy, Wesley Edna
Bachelor of Science in Medicine,ne
Teodoro D. Fubiana.
It was resolved and invited the RULE 35 in the Rules of the Faculty should be amended to read: Before graduation the student must compete a major course of not less than 20 hours nor more than 40 hours it is required that the student complete 10 hours nor more than 60 hours in the group including the major department. At least 22 hours of work in satisfaction of the departmental major must be in course and open to freshmen or sophomores and at least eight weeks for each work in satisfaction of the University of Kansas.
Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English professed a conviction concerning $\underline{\frac{11}{19}}$ for 40 per cent of a sentence but this was not惯 upon.
R. O. T. C. to Enter Team
Engineer's Unit Will Compete for Military Trophy
The engineer's unit of the bead (R, O, T) will enter a vehicle team in the gallery ride competition among the totals of the engineer's units for the possession of the American Airlines Airbus A380. The contract must be held before April 16. Each engineer unit may be represented by one team consisting of 10 members. The hiring is to be done at a distance of 50 feet of the Naval Air Station New York. The hiring is to be interviewed by the officer in charge of the engineering, unit who will forward reports to the judges. The operations and training sections, office of chief engineer), the record and interview the wives.
The troop offered by the Society of American Military Engineers was the 3rd regiment of the Army's light infantry. It will remain in the possession of the winning team one year and when won three times by the permanent property of that unit.
K F K U
University of Nassau Broadcasting Station
--and
Wave Length, 273 Meters
Towne's basketball game, K. U., Drake, U. will be broadcast in addition to the regular Towne night program on Friday at 10 am. The program follows
6:50 p. m. — Piano tuning in number and announcements.
7.00 p. m.-Piano, Un Soappro
Lux; Butterfly Etude, Chopin
Helen Lindsay Kennedy.
Voice, His Lalaby, Carrie Jacob Road; Stead Away, neo spiritual; The View, Carl Boim; Mother o'Mine, Tate; A Little Journals, John Barnes Wells, Mrs. T, A. Larriveau, mesquen-acquainted with Phantom for Winter
7;15 p. $m_{\cdot}$ → Planting for Winter Beauty," Prof. W. C. Stevens.
Special Event
7:30 p. m. Brondnet of basketball
game, K. U. vs. Drake U.
8:30 p. m.—"From Cool Tar to Dye," Dr. R. Q. Brewster.
8:45 p. m.-Educational Psychology,
lesson VII, Doull R. A. Schwegler.
Committee Cuts Budget for Missouri Universit
Allied Breast
Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 18—The budget for the University of Missouri was shared half that of the appropriations committee last night recommended an appropriation of $2,671,750 for 1925 and 1926. The figure is almost four million more than the appropriation asked by university officials, and makes no provision for building at the university during the coming two
WANT ADS
FREE  RENT - Large south coat
Faculty family wants reliable girl to be in home with baby sleepy. One
adult must have a spare bed if desired. Phone 1847 White. F25
LOST=Likeline Schaffer pen, line
name, W. C. Grantham on barred.
Phone 1157 Red. F29
FANTIED—House suitable for a fraternity of 20 to 25 men. Vienna c. campus. Call 1862. F29
LOST-Parker pen and pencil on black cloth, probably on Stuartium path. Finder please call 295. F25
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
LOST A. grayishbrown plaid shirt
in the A. aid, balding. Thursday
morning. Call 1137 Blue and receive
reward. F2!
Parker Duofold pens and repairs.
City Drug tSore. F2.
MARCELLING done in your home by appointment. Experienced operator. Phone 2419, F24
LOST=Pair gray wood gloves with yellow cuffs. Call Josephine Larner at 302 or 1628. F21
Apartment, modern furnished,
reasonable rent. Call 1000 for information.
ndv.
MARCELLING, 50c, shampooing, 50c,
Address 1015 Ky, phone 2775. (20)
Correct Stationery:- City Drug. f22
LOST A dull silver clath hand-curve-
containing a dorina, a few dollar
tilt, and small change. Finder
call please 1788 White. F23
FOR RENT - Rooms to buy. Single room, $10; double room, $77, or single, $14. Also roommate wanted, $7, 134 Ohio.
A BARGAIN—Conn slide trombone,
gold bell, good cense, Menno 8.
Grunde, 1000 Illinois. F29
LOST—Bar pin with red and white
sheets, Finder please call 2399. Reward.
F20
Pipe Headquarters.—City Drug. f22
Try Liquid Stacomb for the hair.
Nice for the ladies, too.-City Drug
Store. F22
LOST- Emblended mittens at Curry
meeting, Tuesday. Prized as gift
Finder call Anse Guere, phone 860
Corbin hall. F29
LOST—Leverous loose-leaf note book
140 inches. Red sealing wax on
inside cover. Return to Kauai办
office. Reward. J. S. Pennell. F23
FOUND — Twе black and brown ponies. Call 2409 Black. Bardy Cill. F20
Magnasines.-City. Drug.
Martinello Cream and Powders... Cty Drug. F2.5
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service 735.MASS.ST.
Authorized edition of the great president's papers, Edited by Ray Stannard Baker. Two vols.
WOODROW WILSON
Price, Seven Dollars
University Book Store
---
HARL H. BRONSON, Prbp.
803 Mass. St.
Did you know that?
EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW?
Howard Fisk teaches Public Speech and Dramatic Art with us?
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
Coupes and Sedans Reduced
To 15 cents per mile
Except Sundays and Holidays
NO HOURLY CHARGE 'TILL 6 P. M.
To check out cars it is necessary to have a $2.00 cash deposit, which is refunded on return of car.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
PHONE 653 916 MASS. PHONE 653
LAY ASIDE YOUR WORK
And you shall rest and faith you shall need it
Come down for an hour or two
To see your friends and your neighbors
Play the **THREE WISE FOOLS** anew.
Bowersock Theater MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Your Friends
Laura Ballou
J. Albert Kerr
Sam. Weatherby
A. Oliver
George Callahan
Three
Wise
Fools
Neighbors
Mrs, J. W. O'Riley
J. C. Holmes
Claude Scott
Van K. Bruner
Cherri Granish
C. C. Carl T. S. Charlton E. N. Manchester
Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow
12 o'clock at Theatre Box-Office
The announcing of the
TELEPHONE NOW FOR RESERVATIONS
SCORES ON KANSAS-AGGIE BASKETBALL GAME
SPECIAL MUSIC and lots of COMEDY will help make this one of
THE BEST SHOWS OF THE YEAR
THE DATE RULE IS OFF
Reserve Seats NOW at the Box Office
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
KANSAS GROWS THE BEST WHEAT IN THE WORLD.
WE - SERVE - THE - SAME
WHEAT
TOASTED - BROWN - IN
SANDWICHES
JAYHAWK
SPECIAL
SANDWICH
Open 'till TWO v'clock on Friday and Saturday Nights
There will be a
Attention!
Mass Meeting
of the Associated Men of the University
March 5, '25
at Green Hall at 7:30 p. m.
PURPOSE—To discuss proposed amendments to the Constitution to allow for a representative to the student council from the School of Business, and the School of Education.
Don't Forget!
Regular Fare
from Topeka
to Kansas City
$1.50
One Way
by
Orange and Green Motor Canaches.
The Safe Way
SCHEDEULE
Leave Lawrence for Topeka
10:50 n. m. 4:50 n. m.
8:50 a.m. 2:50 p.m.
The Safe Motor Coach Line Between Lawrence, Tonganoxie & Kansas City
12:50 a. m. 6:50 p. m.
We appreciate your patronage. We have nothing to sell but courtesy, service and safety. When you travel by motor coach take the Orange & Green Coaches—the Safe Way.
12:55 p.m.
10. 50 g, mL - 9.50 g, mL
---
IMPORTANT TO REMEMBER FOR YOUR WEEK-END TRIP TO KANSAS CITY OR TOPEKA TAKE
The Orange and Green Safe Coaches Operated by the MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT SERVIC E, INC. Office in Bowersock Theatre Building, Lawrence. Phone 616.
Regular Fare
from Lawrence
to Kansas City
$140 one way
To Topeka — 75c one way.
Orange and Green Motor Coaches,
The Safe Way.
SCHEDULE
Orange & Green Motor Coaches Leave Lawrence for Kansas City
7:50 a. m.
9:50 a. m.
11:50 a. m.
1:50 p. m.
3:50 p. m.
5:50 p. m.
7:50 p. m.
9:50 p. m.
Leave Kansas City for Lawrence and Tonka
7 a. m. 1 p. m.
9 a. m. 3 p. m.
11 a. m. 5 p. m.
8 p. m.
11:15
11;15 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawkers Play Bulldogs Tonight With Confidence
Team in "Fair Condition;
Schmidt Probably Will
Not Be Started
in Game
The University of Kansas basketball team continues its formidable drive for the Missouri talley title in ballpark tonight at 7:25 in Robinson gymnasium when it plays the Drake University Puildogs.
Kansas is now thundering down the last stretch in the race for valley honors. If sufficient force can be minced to stem the next few en-blebs, it will little doubt that the valley title will go to Kansas again this year.
On the face of the situation, it would appear that any team which beat the strong Nebraska team so far has lost two games with a "cellar gang" like Drake. So this season Drake has won two games and lost eight. This alone would seem to give Kansas a decided advantage over Iowa, but ten games and lost only one.
Nevertheless there is a fallacy in trying to depe the Kansas-Drake game this evening by any such reasoning. Drake has lost eight games, but a strok of luck or magic might easily defeat a team which has host only one out of 11 games. Drake the week or so and, has been enjoying some preemptiness which is right now, he is not in the best clinical, and it would be a comparatively easy thing to drag the weakened Kan ans队 to defame this evening.
It was understood at the athletics office this morning that the Jayhawks were in fair condition. Harold Schmidt, Kansas forward, is suffering with a serious cold. It was not determined this morning whether or not Schmidt would start the game against the Bulldogs. Captain Tui Peters was injured the same as it was when he started the game against Nebraska last Tuesday.
The game with Drake is no less as a turning point to Kansas than the Hooker game. This is the last game in the series, and it can take for several days. The last round of the valley struggle will begin after the rest. So it is imperative to Kansas that they carry the colors, both tonight and throughout the battle toward their moving goal.
Coach Ossie Solom, of Drake, is sending his Bulldogs into the game tonight to "get some Jayhawk meat." The Jayhawks, fattened by its recent prey, are plump and appetizing birds for Bulldogs.
The probable line up
1 more coneat line up:
Katie
Ackermann
Single or Schmidt f
Peterson
Belgard or Gordon g
Wilkin
g
Drake
Everett
Shan
Van Akker
Mantz
Ashby
K. U. Grapplers in Action
Squad Will Meet M. Y. M. C. A
Team for Second Time
The second wrestling match between the Kansas squad and the Kansas City, Mo., Y, M, C, A., promises to be one of the next of the ones. Although K. U. engaged in a fight with Tommy Rivera in Kansas City, Jan. 25, by a score of 16-13, the outcome tomorrow is far from being a certainty.
Every member of both teams is in excellent condition. For the Y, M. grapplers, Polaris, in the 158 pound class, is expected to star. Brennfeld, a former member of the Colorado Aggregate team, and an experienced man.
Bill Woffle, coach of the Kansas City boys, is the young man who has been attracting so much attention in sport circles recently with his claims of having perfected a hold that will be popular, present beauty-weight champion.
As for the home team. All are in fine physical trim and considert of a strong attacking and growing string of victories. Captain Murray has not lost a match this year, while Merrill has not been defeated in a varsity match in two years* compete.
Stoklas, 108 lbs., will probably be used in place of Craven in the fly weight division to gain experience for the meet with Missouri.
Crow Loses Ballot; Lark Wins
Webbia, Feb. 19—The mowdowark is the state bird of Kansas according to the results of a vote taken on April 24. The mowdowark was first with 48,256 votes, followed by the quail and cardinal. The campaign to choose a state bird was begun last September and were sent Jan. 29, Kanesia day.
Kappn Eta Kappas Defeat Theta Taus in Basketball
Tuesday night Kappa Eta Tappu defended the Taurea Tta # 3 to 3 in a very close and hard fought game, but the Taurea team was the feature of the game.
Box score:
Theta Tau-3  0    FG  ET  PP
Nickel  0    0     1
James  1    1     0
Poppin  1    0     0
Kennedy  0    0     1
Davis  0    1     0
Kin Kai Karpas-8  FG  FT  PP
Leverton  1    0     0
Peppett  0    0     0
Tesherman  2    0     0
Djohnson  0    0     0
Baker  0    0     0
Last Tuesday night in the first round of the social football inter-
national basketball journey the Aca-
lons lost to the Piai championship Score 2 to 9.
Aircraft Conference
Expects Disposition
by President Coolidge
Independent Air Service Issue Reaches Climax; Mitchell May Resign
--game with Nebraska Tuesday night, shows that Kanaas made 33 alts at the basket in the first half, while Na
Washington, Feb. 15–President Coolidge today was expected to place a cool hand on the feverish heaw of the aircraft conference in Washington.
Entrance of the executive into the melee appears unavoidable in view of reports circulated from the house aircraft committee that Mr. Coolidge was faced with this ultimatum late yesterday;
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assistant chief of the air service, must either resign, accept demotion, or be appointed. Weeks will step out of the cabinet.
The issue—whether or not there shall be an independent air service—will be represented as being near the explosion point, with Weeks and Wilbur ranged in great indignation over the pilot attacking air service leader on the other.
Mr. Coolidge, according to an announcement alleged to have been made in a secret session of the aircraft committee, was to summon White House officials. White House today and give him chance of resigning or accession denomination.
There was a great stir with its confirmation of the report procurable from Weeks, Wilbur or the White House.
Judges Praise Contest
Competition Keen in Orations Says Gilkinson
Judges of the oratorical contest, Prof. A. M. Tolleson and Prof. Walter Sandollie, of the department of political science, and Prof. Bryan A. Gillimon, of the department of public speaking, agreed that the context in the question was pressing. Competition for first and second places was very strong, according to Professor Gillimon "Tex" White's oration,"Politics and Education" was a general discussion of the political control of state unifiers. His presentation focused on the situation in Kansas. White led the delegation of students to see Governor Paulen, and made the plea for Charcoal Liberty's reinstatement. His knowledge of the difficult subject, with the removal of the Chancellor, Prof. Gillimon pointed out, will give his talk special importance.
"The development of White's' talk should be of very special importance to the people of the University because it is an important tool for us," and Professor Gikanson. "It will differ from the usual theoretical discussions that are given in historical contexts, because they are not specific to the purpose and purpose, given by a student who is well qualified to speak on the subject. It will be in a word, a well articulated speech, and consequently should have strong appeal at the final contest."
The Kansas Agies invade Kansas City tonight to play the Scholes on the Armory court. The Agies have been in a slump lately and are tackling a pretty tough opponent in an attempt to get started again.
There are three men in the sports field today who always deliver the goods. They have the big punch, they have Jack Dempsey and "Foley" Allen.
Sport Notes
20. Kamane made 38 shots at the basket in the first half, while Nebraska took 29 chances. In the second half Nebraska shot 58 times while Kanae made 22 attempts to pocket the sphere. During the entire game Kanae made 16 chances to score and made 37 shots. At 58 times and made 11 field goals.
Harold "Red" Grange is reported seriously ill at Richmond, Mich. It will be a hard time to Zappler's hopes in the state to survive. An analysis of the shootings in the
Missouri has it doped that Kansas will win the dual meet by three points. Kanaa has it figured that Missouri should win by three points. The difference seems to lie in whether Forsman will beat Brandon for two points or jump a few steps before Phil oller in conversation Hall Wednesday night.
Crossword Puzzles a Menace
McGill University has been sniffed with the crossword puzzle cruiser, an academic line. It has been found that most of those who have failed lately in their examinations were devotees of this pastime. A group of young man has found this fad so objectionable that a club is being organized to stamp out its practice on the campus.
The Gloucester School of the Little Theater, Gloucester, Massachusetts, is again offering two free scholarships to undergraduates of American schools and colleges for its sixth season, July, and August 1925.
SPLIT FACE
The Flannel Frock
Smart and Comfortable
One or Two Piece
All the new high shades
in sizes 16 to 40
$10 and $15
Two Specials for Friday and Saturday
BULLENE'S
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow NORMA TALMADGE in "THE LADY" D BETTER THAN "SMILAN" THRU" and "S"
Saturday
TOM MIX
DUKE, THE DOG, and TONY, THE WONDER HORSE
IN
"TEETH"
VARSITY
Tonight
"The Last Man on Earth"
A FANTASIA WITH 1,000 AMERICAN BEAUTIES
Friday - Saturday VIOLA DANA in THE BEAUTY PRIZE
ORPHEU M
Friday - Saturday
Agnes Ayres in 'Tomorrow's Love'
Coming Soon "CAPTAIN BLOOD"
Six new members were taken into the Entomology club at an initiation held Monday afternoon in snow hall. The initiation service was followed by a rehearsal and an informal social hour, welcoming the new intersite into the club.
Entomology Club Initiates Six
Those initiated are:
Grady, £25; Gene Hart, £26; Charles Loah, £26; Alice Cipra, £27; Ruby Horton, £28; and Howard Deay £29.
TUESDAY
FEB. 24
IS NOT——
Washington Lincoln
Roosevelt
Tolstoi
or
Abe Martin's
Birthday—
BUT IT IS___
of——
the day
"Flight" for the
FACULTY NUMBER
of the
SOUR OWL
"Best of Kansas Humor"
© C. R. HUARNOV, 1840
"these cool, warm days turns one's thoughts to Top Coats"
We are offering this Season—a new "departure" in Top Coats, featuring for the Young Man, the long length, loose and body tracing back coat—carrying low pocket lines. Every garment "shower proof." New fabrics, colors, and patterns, excellently tailored.
The Prices: $30, $35, $45, $50
Glad to show you!
New Spring Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts. Hose, now ready for your choosing.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Our Sealed Box is ready to receive your guess on the "All Valley." Contest closes March 10.
WHILE as yet we have no clue to the identity of the robber who entered our island window this morning—we do know that he is a man of judgment and good taste for he showed it in his selection of Society Brand Suits, Ober Topcoats and Dobbs Hats and Caps.
THIS THIEF SHOWED GOOD TASTE!
However we would appreciate it greatly if he would return and have the suits altered as we do not wish to have any Suit leave the store until it has been properly fitted and pressed by our expert tailors.
Spring Suits, Topcatek, Hats, Caps
Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear New Showing
Oberi's
HARDTO-COST OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XX11.
Jayhawks Defeat Drake Cage Team in Slow Contest
Ackerman Leads in Scoring With 13 Points; Belgard Plays Good Game at Guard
The Kansas Jayhawkers defeated the Drake five last night in a slow game by the score of 27 to 20. The team captain Ackerman, Belgium played one of his best games this season, and besides doing some excellent guarding, he made a pair of field well for Drake. And Everett played well for Drake.
The game started with a rush and for the first few minutes was close, Manzit and Beigand both miss free throws. "Tus" came through with a field goal and a free throw immediately after, making the score 2 to 0.
After taking time out, the two Drake forwards scored quickly, making the score 3 to 4 with Drake lead. He took it back and made the count 3 to 8 for Drake.
Drake Takes Early Lead
Boland then made a charity toy and Peterson came through with a small toy. The two friends formed more two free throw and Captain Ackerman opened up the box.
The floor seemed somewhat slack as some of the players had a hard time keeping on their feet. Belgium and France had a pretty one in the basket, making the score 15-6. Another field goal and a pair of charity tows gave KANSAS a 17-6 lead. Everett bogged one just before whistle for the first time.
Ackerman Raises Score
Ackerman Raises Score Between halves the Kansas wrestling team members were introduced to the audience. They will compete with the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. team tonight.
Submidi started the second half instead of Angel. Eckermann started the scoring by tossing a beauty from behind. There was much substitution on both sides during the second half, Manta of Dräke, who had been playing a great game, was forced to leave the national team several hours during the final period.
Kansas----27.
G. F.T.
Ackerman F 5 3
Engle F 0 1
Peterson C 2 2
Peterson G' 2 2
Wilkin G 0 1
Schmidt F 0 1
Zuber C 0 0
C Campbell C 0 0
Hodges G 0 0
Gordon G 0 0
Hitt G 0 0
No.116
Drake->20
Fg F T. I
Everett F    3 2
Mantz F      4 2
Van Aiken C  0 0
Ashley G     0 1
Lovell G     0 1
Maccius F    0 0
Harley F     0 0
Sloan B     0 0
***
***
***
Referee Giles, Washington and Lee
Rumors of Opposition by Klai Prove Unfounded
House Passes Regent Bil
(United Press)
Topkha, Feb. 20—The Kansas house of representatives bills this month to pass a law allowing state senate bill creating a state board of regents to govern the state education system.
The house bill was amended and will have to go back to the senate to pass it. The two bffs of the measure said today that they were confident it would succeed.
Many reports were circulated last night and today to the effect that the Ku Klux Klan would attempt to hold up this bill and use it as a cloak to get through some measures approved by the Obama administration, there is no evidence of such a move today.
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock al
varsity men with equipment will re-
port for outside work in football.
At 10 o'clock baseball practice will be held south of the gymnasium Coach Clark
FOUR PAGES
William A. White's Son Favors Cigarette B
Topeka, Feb. 20; Young Bill "White," son of William Allen White, who is associated with his father in the public of the Emporia Gatee, has joined in the fight to have he legislature repeal the Kansas inticigaret bill. White's name leads the petition to the legislature presented to the legislature by representative Arthur J. Ericson.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925
Ben F. Denizen put in the first petition received by the lower house in favor of repeal of the anti-eigarray laws, which are signed by 41 citizens of Aichhorn.
Breaking of Ground Begins Construction of Chi Omega House
Contractor Expects to Have I Ready for Occupancy
Mr. Glover, the architect of, Topeka, was present and spoke for a few minutes before first house to be built in Lawrence.
Several alumnae were present. Ms. Sheemaker, president of the alumnae, represented those who were absent.
With the breaking the ground of
the corner at the corner of Michigan
and 41st, it began the construction of
the $0,000 chapter house Westlake.
Sept. 1
Miss Helen Dana, fa27, she manned of the building committee, and who was the first to prepare it for building, spoke and then removed the first showful of dirt, after which the sorority oimed in singing the national Omi Omega
The new house is to be completed by Sept. 1.
General Electric Company Gives 85,000 in Awards
Science Fellowship Open
Schnetbach, N. Y., Feb. 10—seniors and graduates of universities, colleges and technical schools who are contemplating applying for a job in computer science may make application at the present time according to a notice which has recently been issued by the College Fellowship and Research Committee.
Under the terms of the Foundation, which was established by the General Electric Company, 55,000 may be awarded annually to college students who demonstrate a character of their work, that they could, with advantage, undertake or continue research work in international institutions in this country or abroad. Senior students may apply under these conditions conditioning on his graduation.
The fellowships are awarded in electricity, physics, and physical chemistry. They carry a minimum allowance of $500, which may be increased, at the discretion of the committee, for special aids of individual applicants.
All applications, which must be filed by April 15, 1925, should first be sent to the dean of the ducal office (947-703-2644) or the canis is, or has been, in attendance during the year. Notification of awards will be made on or about
In 1924 eight fellowships were awarded.
Senate Bank Committee Splits on Stock Gran
Topeke, Feb. 20—The senate committee onitte and banks and banking are split on the question of placing jails on federal funds basis a Federal stocks and bonds.
(United Press)
Three bills by Heger of Wichita which would have done this were adversely reported on this morning by the committee of which senator More
The bill would require the .state treasurer to accept the state land grant bonds the same as federal bonds.
man of Troy is chairman. The min-
imity reports of all three measures
submitted by Hegger, King of Win-
field, and Parker of Latimer were
given, but Hegger's motion that the
measures reports be printed was
voted down.
The German club will meet on Monday, Feb. 23, at 10 in room 313, Fraser hall. A vice-president will be elected.
Striking Keynotes of Religious Week Named at Dinner
Four Students, Dean, and Minister Outline Ideas of Campaign and of Dr. Eddy
"Religious week is not going to be a mourner's bennie affair." "Religious week will be another week of Christian growth." "Eddy will be a fit companion to help you (the mourner) gain strength and agility again." "Eddy will challenge you and perhaps you use uncomfortable." These were a few of the keynote thougts; at the Eddy dinner last night which prove that religious week will be an active and enjoyable for the students of the University.
The dinner was attended by members of the student body who had been invited by the proposition committee to attend the workers in churches of the city and in organizations on the Rill. Jacqueline was a member of the proposition committee and planned the dinner. Plates had been laid for 125 persons but 157 attended. Dean J
Dean Brann told how, when he entered college, everyone thought he was being prevented. He was accused of saying that people in those days were unnatural religions. He said that of religious weeks were irrevigible by death.
Talks were made by several, stalks. Jacqueline Slice talked on *The Case* (1972) and was stressed by Cresson Harry on the subject of "Trial and Error." Moyley Riec talked on "The Student's Case" and Eckes on "Personal Opinion."
Dr. Edward Holop, pastor of the Methodist church, spoke for a few minutes on "Prophets." He said, "These are tremendous times in which we are living. Democracy is emerging; new nations are being formed; great movements are getting under way; and Sherwood Eddy is a prophet being thrust into the heart. He has an international vision. God pity the man who passes up among us," one of the greatest prophets of God."
Dr. Eddy will speak at conventions on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. His subject *or* Tuesday will be, “Touchstones of Character.”
Augusta Hears Glee Club
Largest Audience of Trip Calls for Several Encores
At the matinee, when *Justin Starr*, c26, was recalled after singing his selection, one of the boys pre-responded him with a half-dosed rem. Carroll Marshall and Harold Malaney, both members of the club chapel, visited the club. A. B. 243, sang with the club last night. After the concert several of the men enjoyed a house dance at the home of Harold Malaney.
Augusta, Feb. 10—The Mines. Glee club sang to its largest and most appreciative audience. Her last night of the month was a celebration of the clubs and the club was inspired, with so much confidence that it attempted two songs that had not been sung before.
Student Work on Exhibit Tonight
In connection with the reception for Binger Sandzlen which will be, in part, at the Department in west administration building, there will be several exhibits of the department of design. In addition to the Japanese prints and etchings which have been on e-bibl, it will consist of a work consisting of crafts and design for reproduction. The eratis exhibit consists of beaten metal and jewelery leather tooling, gesson and batik works, and pottery. greeting cards and designs for printed silks and cottons.
Troyeats for El Ateneo, Spanish club, were not hold last Wednesday as stated in yesterday's Kansan, but held on Tuesday, Feb. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in mounds. In an office building. Candidates must have turned written applications on or be before Saturday, Feb. 21, to be able to consult their instructors.
Tryouts for El Ateneo to Be Held Wednesday
Wire Flashes
Winfield, Kan., Feb. 20—William Martin, for 21 years an employee of the post office here, was arrested late Sunday on a charge of pilling the mail.
--the land they couldn't do any damage.
"Then there were 17 shots fired at her from 2500 yards and scored hits. Then she sank. If they had let her roll bombs on her, we could have desolbed her immediately."
United Press
Austin, Texas, Feb. 20.-Rechection of the state rate force from 50 to 75 people and personnel authorized by the adjunct department today, effective Feb. 21.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 29—Rumors of a new trial flew about the courtroom today as the jury in the trial of A. K. Sartin, former governor of the A. Tahona federal penitentiary, L. J. Browne, former governor of the Staten considered. The men were charred with having given special privileges to prisoners.
Atlanta, Georgian, Feb. 20—A. B Sartain, deposed warden of the Atlanta penitentiary was found guilty by a federal jury of accepting bribes for the communication of sentences and was sentenced one year and six months to the Atlanta penitentiary. He was released on a $5000 bond pending new trial.
Topeka, Feb. 29—The state board of administration today granted a leave of absence to W. J. Harden, an assistant professor in Agricultural College at Manhattan, who has been appointed a member of President Coolidge's cabinet, and J. H. Farrell was appointed acting outgoing president to carry out Doctor Jardine's work.
Film Interests Seek Publication Privileges to Sour Owl Humor
--the land they couldn't do any damage.
"Then there were 17 shots fired at her from 2500 yards and scored hits. Then she sank. If they had let her roll bombs on her, we could have desolbed her immediately."
"Movie" Copyright Attorney Submits Contract to Sigma Delta Chi
Proof that Sour Owl humor has found its place in the lives of those far away from its origin reaches the hearts of many. In the last two weeks, scarcely a day has passed in which some humor enterprise association has not battered with Sigma Delta Chi for permission in the "laugh" magazine.
And now motion picture interest are seeking exclusive film rights to the University of Kansas humor magazine, Cornellius Abey, exhibited there. The contract had been submitted to the journalistic fraternity, publishers of the Owl, which when properly signed would entitle George D. Swartz, motion picture copyright attorney, to the rights appearing in the Sour Owl, being apperenced in the Sour Owl.
A large number of college humor publications have also recently asked that their offices be put on the exchange circulation lists of the Owl. There are more than a hundred exchanges on the last at the present time. "College Wit and Fraternity Style" is one of the most popular comedy magazines which have sought to exchange with the Owl in the last ten days.
Release of the magazine "on the Hill" will be at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. An increase in the number of copies printed heretofore has been ordered in anticipation of larger sales for this issue.
Undoubtedly, the announcement that the second issue of the Owl this year would make its appearance in the middle of February has basted the requests for exchanges. The "factorly" number, which will be on week seven of April, promises to even better than the "Homecoming" number, which ellipsed all previous numbers in every respect.
Arrangements are being made by "Jim" Cornell, circulation manager, to obtain special agents for the Owl in the larger colleges and sectarian schools of the state. The magazine also will be taken to Kansas City U.-K. U. indoor meet, where a large number of sales may be expected.
Triad Party Authorized Toult
Due to an error the authorization of
the Triad Party is given by the Pii Dolin Theta, Briathea Theta Pi, and Sigma Chi Signa nights tonight at F. A. U. ball, was omitted in the last parade organized party.
The Triad has been duly authori zed through the Dean of Women's office.
Mitchell Charges Sinking of Vessel Was Huge Farco
Raval Indictment Continue as Officer Testifies All Bombs Were Sand Bags
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 29. "The sinking" of the battleship Washington in the recent test was a farce, Brig. William Mitchell told the house aircraft investigating committee today in resuming his sensational indictment of the navy department. Mitchell charged that the airplanes had dropped only sand bags instead of coal months in the scrapping of the ship.
"I think it's time for the true story of the sinking of the Washington to be told," the young air general said. "There were no bombs whatever used on her. There were some charges against the captain. They abounded nothing."
"The airplanes dropped sand bags in her desk. These moved that the time they landed on the bomb balls were dropped. The 1000 pound charges were off so far away from the ground."
"They were exploded on three different days, and altogether there were only three 1000 pound bombs exploded. That was all the explosion. The next two bombs went into Washington, except 200 pound charges off in contact with the ball.
Mitchell settled at the announcement that two naval officers had stood on the decks of the Washington while the air fleet dropped explosives.
"In the first place, there wasn't anyone on the ship and in the second there's someone on the ship," said. "If they had been on the ship, they wouldn't have gotten anything."
The committee put into the record the copy of a morning newspaper describing how two naval officers, knowing that the airplanes could do no damage, stood on the deck of the ship to retrieve an abandoned plane that an airplane could score about 79 per cent of hits under ordinary conditions.
Dirigible to Leave Today
Klein Announces Course of Trip to Bermuda
Lakehaven, N. J., Feb. 20—H
weather conditions permit, the
droible Los Angeles will go to its moor-
land and leave for Bermuda at 4 p.m.
Commander Jacob H. Klein, Jr., announced he had decided to steer a clear course to Bermuda, flying over water most of the way. An after-attack flight will point in Google and then over water to the island is suggested, however.
Assistant Secretary of the No. 9,2
Robinson and Rear Admiral Mofat will make the trip as passengers,
the luggage is to carry 290 pounds of mail.
Cosmopolitans Will Hold Open House Next Sunday
The Comptonish Club will hold open house at their *house* at 1685 Indiana street at 2:30 Sunday afternoon for those students interested in more friendly relations among foreign and American students.
Charles D. Harrey, general secretary for the committee on foreign relations, among students, which is a national organization affiliate, will discuss the international A. will discuss the student relations. Mr. Harley is interested in helping the foreign students to understand American students, American life and American ideals. He held for nine years the position of world affairs professor at Federation and traveled throughout the world studying students and their problems. This year he has chosen to stay in the United States and has been traveling over the country to study problems in American colleges.
"Hurry is one of the ablest interpreters of the student life of all countries whom I know," Edward B. Rutz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. blix.
Sachems Discuss Plans at Noon-Day Luncheo
The members of Sachem held a luncheon at the Commons Thursday noon at which time certificates of membership were presented to the members who were elected before the Christmas holidays.
Plans were made to give a Saketh party the first of May after the new members who were elected before the election had been sworn in. The organization has ever given and exact plans have not as yet been made. It was also decided to have bi-monthly lunches with the exception of the first Monday of every month, at the Colonial Tea Room, March 5.
Educators to Attend National Convention at Cincinnati, Ohio
Schwegler
K. U.S School of Education to Send Five Including
Five members of the family of the School of Education will leave the latter part of this week to attend a meeting of superintendents of the National Educational Association which are to be held at Chicago-Centraff from Feb. 21-25.
Professor Walter R. Smith will address the National Society for the Study of Educational Sociology, or which he is president. He will make a report to the research section of the U.S. society on Thursday, Feb. 28, on curriculum and instruction by advanced students in education at the University of Kawaii.
Two instructors from the school will give reports, Prof. E.F. PCBrien and Dr. A.R. McClennan in the library of High School Publics in Written Composition" before the National Educational Research Association at one of its open meetings on Wednesday.
This department consists of leaders in educational administration and other affiliated organizations. It is one of the biggest meetings in the nation. It is probable that the attendance will exceed ten thousand persons.
The other instructors who will attend are: Dean R. A. Schweitwr, of the School of Education, Supt. M, C Del Mazno, Prof. H, C Leiman
Wyoming to Debate Here
The "Cow Girls" from the University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo., a debate team composed of three women, will come to Lawrence March 20, to debate the Supreme Court with a University of Kansas队.
Women's Team for K. U. Will Be Selected Next Week
They will uphold the negative side of the question: "Resolved, that congress should have the power to repress, by a two-thirds vote of both houses, jurisdiction that has been devised institutional by the supreme court."
According to Bryan A. Gildikin, head of the department of public health at the University, he can debrief a team from Kansas men or women or both. However, Professor Gildikin said that he would try to oppose them with a women's team.
"There is no women's team in th University of Rocasan at the present time," and Professor Gilkissm. "should like to have all women who are sick and hardened to guard to a try-out not later than Wed day of this coming week."
Book Exchange Checks Ready for Distribution
A large number of people have neglected to collect the money due them from the b. W. S. G. A. book exchange, according to Eather Ott, "book exchange manager and there are 175 students." To 175 students, "The check can be obtained at the business office," miss Ott, "and I wish the students would call for this week."
Marsh A. Bradley, c. 28, has received notification from Arthur Capper that by a resignation he has been advanced to a principalship. This entails an appointment 'to West Point'. Bradley is a member of the National Guard at Fleet Air Force. He also attended the Citizen Military Training Camp at Leaverworth last summer.
Fire-Escape Need for Robinson Gym May Be Satisfied
Plans for Making Building Safer Are Under Way, Says H. H. Ball, Superintendent
"The plans for a fire escape for Robinson gymnasium have been on my mind for sometime." H. H. Ual, groundskeeper, said, and grounds, and this morning.
The danger which has threatened crowds on all occasions when the gymnasium has been used may be stimulated by the installation of fire escapes. The risk of life has long been raised when ever a rovation, a concussion, dance, or an athletic event has been held in the gymnasium.
Precautions Taken for Crowds
In the all-University budget for 1925-1927 which is before the state legislature now, the department of building and grounds made a request for appropriations which would extend the funding for all building needing them."
"I have in mind something with a large door at the rear of the building with a double stairway leading each way from the landing to the ground. As soon as suitable plan is worked out, the stairs will be installed."
F. J. C. Alles in speaking of the athletic crowds, said this morning: "Twelve men are laid by the athleticium when basketball games are held. They are instructed to watch and instruct how to cope with any movements that are out of the order, which remain on duty through the game."
A few years ago the steel frame work of the building was tested. At that time it was found that five times all the people that could be packed up covered, covering the entire floor could be safely supported by the building.
Fire Hazards Have Been Removed
Large ventilators have been placed in the root and slits are to be cut to allow the circulation of fresh air, ammonia, such as stored matting and other rabbits have been removed.
It is not the function of the Athletic Association to spend money on state buildings," Doctor Allen said, "our department spends excess carpooling. We don't coach such as the tennis courts, the 12-court plot south of the gym, and the like." "We hope in the future to have a large athletic field house," Doctor Allen said. "There would we be able to host more basketball games, also giving us a large space where early spring baseball and track could be practiced."
Trial of Davis Under Way
Packed Room Hears Evidence in Grundy Case
(United Press)
Topcape, Feb. 20—A packs court room today heard the attorney's arguments in the trial of former governor Jonathan M. Davis and Carl Peterson, former state bank commissioner, charged with soliciting a $75 million loan from Michigan banker, who was serving as a sentence for wrecking his bank.
A. I. Oswald, from whom they are accused of soliciting a bribe, told of his conversation, with the former to obtain a pledge for Grundy.
"I told Davis that Grunty was in experienced banker a of that his business went through malicious intent, but through lack of 'experience in banking.'"
Merchants' Short Course Speakers Return to K. U.
Dean Frank T. Stockton and Dr. Henry P. Holtzclaw of the faculty of the School of Business returned today from a three-day trip to Hutchinsia where they spoke on the program of the Merchants Short Course.
Dean Steckton made a talk to an assembly of the students of Kansas Wesleyan University yesterday morning. The subject of his talk was, "The merchant's Short course and the Business Education f. Adults."
Pl Kappa Alpha announces the bledging of Edward Isern of Ellinwood.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Virginia
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
New Editor
News Editor
Night Edition
Night Edition
Therapeutic Editor
Teacher/Editor
Arts Editor
Alumnus Editor
Fox, Drewman
Joseph Jangpae
Jasper Jones
Grace Young
Michael Diarrell
Ursula Diarrell
Tyrone Martin
Tyrone Martin
Schubert
Schubert
Ellen Schubert
Ellen Schubert
Board Members
Carl Cobb Hill    Worth Hill
B. W. Cobb Hill    Barbara Hill
B. W. Cobb Hill    Ellie Voski
J. F. Cobb Hill    Monica Gain Clark
J. F. Cobb Hill    Mary Gain Clark
B. W. Cobb Hill    Milton Cobb
Steve Morrison    John McKee
B. W. Cobb Hill    John McKee
Austin Duncan    John McKee
John Duncan    John McKee
Carl Cobb Hill    Robert Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence Kansas
PHONE
Editorial department ... K. U. 25
Business department ... K. U. 06
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925
Three of experimental tempe-
ment are attempting to decile the
connection between Captain Ackwes-
man's "Hey Hey." at critical times in the game and the string of Kansas victories.
THAT THE PEOPLE MAY HEAR
Acting on the resolution of Representative Martin of Reno county, the Kansas house of representatives has unanimously voted to broaden one of its sessions over the University station. There has been a wide diversity of programs sent by radio since that invention reached its peak in 1970. It will be the first time interested it leaves in have had an opportunity to bear the representatives at work without making a journey to the legislative halls.
Perhaps the program will prove to popular that interested citizens, who are fortunate enough to own red, rain will insist that in the future all sessions that are open to the public he sent out in the same manner.
If that were done it might add precisely to the efficiency of present day political activity. Much has been said and written about the lethargy and disliked common citizen of today, and most of what has been inked is backyard by fact, but where can one find a man no lazy and indifferent attitude, neglect the opportunity of creating a dial and hearing the man he voted for, or against, at work in the senate or house? Especially if he is an ardent radio fan, as more are coming to be every day.
Would it not add to the efficiency of the legislative body itself if the legislature, in the discharge of his duty, knew that somewhere "back home" some of his suspectors or opponents were sitting with headphones tightly clamped over their ear listening to every word he said, or else sitting with a group of other voters in front of a loud speaker discussing the merits of proposed measures, and their effects as they were brought on.
If the legislative bodies of Kansas were to install radio broadcasting as part of their regular programs they would be taking another step in the direction of real representative government. The man who was represented and who had any interest at all in the affairs of his government could know for himself exactly what sort of an impression his representative was making before the body and what kind of work he was capable of doing.
He would also gain some idea of the amount of work and preparation necessary in the legislative bodies and would get some knowledge of the difficulties that are encountered. Instead of starting an epidemic of stump speeches from the floor it would create a real spirit of efficiency that would carry through to every hill and measure brought up. The electorate would be acquainted with legislation and, quite possibly, some of the legislators would in time become better acquainted with the electorate.
Wouldn't it be helpful if it were possible to radio a section of the legislature to the legislators?
"PRESS LIGHTS THE WAY"
We American people are willing to
die for our country, but we are not
willing to think for it.
Newspapers and universities are both dealers in knowledge and therefore are both educational institutions, says Dr. Ernest Dewitt Barton, president of the University of Chicago. The
ecumenical faith them to current history, which is only a small part of the knowledge in any one desert most of the university he gave.
most of the university, he says.
Dorian Burton believes research to be most fundamental for the news paper as well as for the university.
He says that the editors write America acts and America's acts are among the most important factors in determining the future history of the world. The responsibility of the news papers in the formation of an educational effect and folly responsible public opinion is great.
We don't like the father of thinkers. We have little interest destiny to study point questions until they reach the点 of a crisis. We our news from the headlines and rely on what someone else takes up for a punishment of it. If the American people leave the newspaper to do their thinking for them, who is responsible for making it straight thinking?
TOO MUCH DISCIPLINE
Doctor Naisha says that he has listened to ten or fifteen thousand hearts in his work as head of the department of physical education. He adds that he has been checked at some of the things he has heard.
TOO MUCH DISCIPLINE
Diceline in an army is necessary if that army is to accomplish its aim. But diceline which prevents an army officer of the rank and ability of Brigadier General Mitchell from publicly stating his opinion about military aviation, on which he has proved by experience gained in the world war that he is an authority, is archaic and should be abolished. As a result of his statements General Mitchell is threatened with deception and undrable loss of positivity.
This is unjust. If the United States army wishes to 'retain officers' with initiative and foreight it should allow them to criticise conditions without going through regular military channels. Otherwise they will be arrested if they effect into one's profitable fields. Discipline may be everlasting.
The hybrid farmer-college rocks and a nrent vogue all winter. Now hat spring has come, college men, a keep on with the farmer, will have a discard the cooks altogether.
DANGEROGS PRECEDENT
Within the last two months there have been three killings for the cause of mercy. A woman bit her suffering sweetheart who had no chance of recovering from a fatal disease; a girl put to death her sister who was in the grip of an incurable malady; and within the week a man has killed his mother and father because they appeared to be a burden to themselves. To prove his unselfish nature, he used the gun on himself.
The merit of the excuses given for these killings concerns society very little. The dangerous president created by them should worry society distinctly. Under the shield of this precedent although it is not legal, murder could be committed and explained as an act of mercy.
If such a precedent became established, doctors of medicine might be invested with the privilege of taking life to all useless suffering. But, all honor to the integrity of the profession, there are bound to be men in it as in any other field who could not safely be trusted with the privilege of taking life. Such a president in dangeroos.
Campus Opinion
[ ]
Wednesday's Kavan ran a stinging hit of campus opinion by some delightful working boy who is putting himself through school and evidently is doing it every inch of the way. Not only that, but it is plain to see that he is a non-fraternity man. It in a shame that he should be so proud of his achievements at city council and the Chamber of Commerce for they are doing, what they think will help K. U. by bringing athletes that will help Kansas be one of the strongest athletic schools as well as scholastic schools in the country. Men that are in athletics generally have to work their best in order to win many gobblers as any other man. It is not strange that they go where they can be assured they will have daily bread for their uniting labor
in school, on the field and at work.
Another point of interest for this bird working man is that the writer of this article is practically self-supporting. We are putting themed through school.
What shall we do when this great army of athletes come rushing to our camps under the birds of work ground and watch our mobitions be shattered ground as us? Never! It is only the man that can't stand the steel that lets an object overcome him to the extent that he must buy it for help from our canned aggression!
Jayhawks Flown
Wendell McKower, ew 27, is in the midst of the Arizona Power company at Penske. Artz. He expects his home in Lawrence to be torn down.
Harold Walters, A. B. 23, of Kaukaun City, Kaua'i, was a visitor at the 14 Kaukaun Alpina house Tuesday, Feb. 17.
B. R.
Forest DeLermann, ex-25, cow with the Hillard basketball team of 23. Joe, was a operator at the Kansan Netskern game last Tuesday.
Plain Tales From the Hill
John Wiff, A. R. 24, a former center on the K. I. basketball team came from St. Joe for the Nebraska game.
Havner Parrish, A. B. "23," now playing with the Hillyards at St. Joe, won at the Karu. Nekirama Joe.
"Who matched how many times around the wall of what?" was the abrupt question asked by an instructor at a closed class discussion.
Language Professor: "It is never correct to say, 'I am cold,' unless you are dead."
...
Bright Student: "Yes, and even then it isn't correct to say so."
A professor on the Hill took his small daughter to see the Drake basketball game last week. The time he ended the half by firing a gun. When the Drake players left the floor the tiny winnings notice that one of them was called "Papa," she asked, "Why did they shoot that man?"
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Say it With Fruit
Times have changed. In the good old days the Romes described their lindy love in "bowery terms," but the modern Romes evidently believed that "fruity terms" are more expressive. All girls are "dates"—some women wear a bowery dress, others "sour lemons" or "prunes," and the more fortunate ones are "peaches." Some boys give their "dates" the "raspherry" and others say she is the "apple" of their eye. Still others do not find this sort of joy; they sort to the little hen's fruit and say, "She's a bad egg."
Professor in Entomology: "Mr
Freshman, name a parasite?"
Predman: "Me?"
Predman: "Mr."
SPRING STYLES
American Lady
$6.00
SILK HOSIERY
in all the new shades—
$1.00 $1.45 $1.85
just arrived in tan, patent, satin and kid—
Professor: "Yes, name another."
RUSSELL'S
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
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All KLEANWELL toothbrushes are machine packed and are in a sealed package.
Don't Forget!
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. St.
Attention!
There will be a
March 5, '25
Mass Meeting
PURPOSE—To discuss proposed amendments to the Constitution to allow for a representative to the student council from the School of Business, and the School of Education.
at Green Hall at 7:30 p. m.
of the Associated Men of the University
Don't Fail To See The
THREE WISE FOOLS
Dr. Gaunt
forget medicine
forget to write
forget his money
and
forget his hair is
gray
just because of
namely
Findley
forget his cards
forget engagements
forget his mind
even
forget he is not a fool
just because of
Judge Trumbull
forget the bar
forget the crooks
forget everything
even
forget he is not himself
just because of
A Beautiful Girl
Miss Sidney Fairchild
an orphan who is taken into the home of Three Old Fools. She becomes the mistress of the home and she becomes the boss of the Three Old Fools. It is through her that these
THREE OLD FOOLS
become the THREE WISE FOOLS
You will laugh until your sides ache at the funny situations which make this wonderful transformation possible.
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FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 20, 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Program of Events for Kansas Relays Is Now Complete
New Class Formed From Military Academy and Junior College Merger
The complete program of events for the Kansas Relays, which was announced at the athlete office this past weekend, included close competition and the substitution of a 506' distance run in the special events. The Kansas Relays, which will be held on April 18, will feature 15 relays and nine special events.
The establishment of a junior college class, into which the former military academy class will be merged, is the major change in the regular events. In explanation of the introduction of the new class B, Forest C. Allen, director of athletics at the university, said he was keen in line with the rapidly increasing interest in junior colleges and to open up a wider field for the Rathys.
Academies in New Class
As a distinctive department, the military academy class will be done away with, and the contestants who were formerly in this class will compete in the new class. This change is meant to prove fact that many military academies are now ranking themselves as junior colleges and teaching more advanced courses than they formerly taught. Largely for this reason it was thought 1893 by those in charge of the Relay game are introduce the junior classes to the military academy class after the new.
The new cmns will consist only o one event, the mile relay.
So far the program of events contain 15 classes. There are six relaxations in the classroom and four in the college class, four in the high school class and one in the junior college class.
Nine Special Events Featured
Nine Special Events Featured
Aside from the regular events the
team has planned, nine special events. It was originally planned to have a 220-wheel four hurdle event, one of the specials but due to the growing interest in distance running, a 3,000 motor run was substituted for the former event.
The adverb of Nurmil, the flying Fina, into the observation of the American truck疾 has around motion wide breadthism for distance running. This will be the first long distance run in the Kansas Routes.
First ChampionMatch Has No Spectators
For the first time in history match for the football championship of Spain was played recently at Barcelona. Only the players and officials were allowed inside the grounds. The gates were locked and no spectators were allowed to witness the play.
The governor of the province refused to permit the public to attend because of a lot of trouble between Spaniards and Catholarians, among whom there is considerable bitterness.
The teams which strove for the championship were those of the Club Española of Madrid and the Club Barcelona.
New Laboratory for Engineers
A gas engine laboratory is being built in the Engineering building and will be completed by June. The laboratory is situated where the boiler room of the old propani plant used to be, and where the Tait will be in charge of the laboratory. Complete apparatus for the testing of automobile and other gas engines, and the flow of gases, will be installed. No courses have been offered on this section at the training camp held here.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor.
1101 Mans, opposite the Court House.
DR. RECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otis path,
Residence phone 1343.
Office 947 Main., phone 843.
C. E. ORLEHL M.D. Seriallift.
Ear Kne, Nasal, and Throat. Skin fitting guaranteed. Phone 456, over Dix's. Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House phone, jphone 505, 729 Mass, St
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL. CO., 1027 Mass.
Kyra case exclusive.
Six Newspapers of Civil War Times Tell Bloody Tales About Devastation and Quantrell's Raid
Nine newspapers, printed at the time of the Civil war and ranging in dates of publication from 1860 to 1865, have been received by E. N. Manchester, director of University libraries, as a gift to Walton library. The newspapers are presented by G. Walling, 93, g/v, of Chicago,
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Preference
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 222
DRS, WE1CH and WE1CH, the Chiropracter
Pulmer graduate, Xinyi Laboratory,
Phone 115.
An interesting account of Quanrell's trial is found in one of the books reviewed this week at Harold, Israel, on Wednesday Aug. 28, 1983. The story of the mid air is under a Kansas City date, and tells of Quanrell's retreat after the burnt house.
According to the news story, Quantrell's forces divided into bands of eight teams, working in various directions, after receiving in various directions of the Grand River. The federal troops were only a half hour behind them at this time, and they also did not move.
DR. FLORENCE, DARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
9061, Mass., Phone 7327,
One detachment from Lexington met a part of the bandit force near Pleasant Hill on Saturday, following the raid, and seven raiders were reported killed. A considerable number of goods was also recovered, recovered.
Quantrell's men told many people that they intended to destroy Lawrence, according to the news dispatch, but for some reason the news was not sent nor any warning issued. The reason given for the slow pursuit of federal soldiers was that they would have to fight fresh horses at Lawrence, while those of the soldiers were nearly exhausted.
Another account in the same paper, tells of the scene of destruction found in Lawrence after the raid. Massachusetts street was in ruins, only two buildings still standing, the armory and old Miller block, as it was called. The total number of houses destroyed, according to an estimate in the article, was 125. Five bodies were found near the remains of Eldridge House Hospital of 22 recruits camped in tents near Lawrence were reported as murdered.
The total number of bodies found at the time of the publication of the news story was given at 115, and the damage estimated at $2,000,000. Quantrell's forces were given as numbering about three hundred.
An item in another of the papers, the Tbl-Weekly Cleveland Herald of July 28, 1860, tells of the Prince of Wales' visit to St. John's, New Foundland, where he attended a ball and dance, danced nearly all the evening, and left at a quarter to 3 o'clock amid deafening cheeses, the band playing 'God Save the Queen,' says the dispatch. This news item recalls the recent visit of the present Prince of Wales. The prince rejoiced that his father, George, father of the present prince, Victoria was then queen of England. Among other interesting things found in the old newspapers, were the advertisements for hoop skirts found on the front pages. Patent medicine advertisements are also found in the newspapers; more than four pages in size and are in a well preserved condition.
Established 1867
COSTUMES
RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS
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Official Costumers to Numerous
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LOST — Between Fraser and Watkins lakes,
Waterman fountain pen,
Finder leave at Kansan office. F28
WANT ADS
Mrs. Halldeman Wedding
Mrs. E. D. Halldeman, Acinia
him to marry, left recently for
Hannah. He married Harnah,
Oliver Hannah, 620, and J. E. B. Miller,
A. E. "E" which was held Feb. 18
at the house of Mrs. Scott of Icetown.
Mrs. E. D. Halldeman, Bai Phi srity and Mr. Miller was a member of Acinia fraternity.
FREE RENT-Large south room.
Faculty family wants reliable girl
to come with me to do homework by the jou
if desired. Phone 1847. White, F23
LOST—Trilengular key 'ring, three keys, please turn in at check room of Robinson gymnasium. F23
LOST—Lifetime Schaffer pen, has
name, W. C. Grantham on harriet.
Phone 1137 Red. F26
"that John Hancock, as president of Congress, signed the emblem as Commander-in-Chief of the American army in the war. He also commended the commission is at Washingtoon College, Division of Nursing scripts, where you may see it at any time and note the famous
LOST-Parker: pen and pencil on
black ribbon, probably on Stadium
path. Finder please call 295. F25
WANTED—House suitable for a fraternity of 20 to 25 men. Vieility of campus. Call 1862. F26
LOST A grayish-brown plaid scarf in the A. ad building, Thursday morning, Call 1137 Blue and receive reward. F21
INTERESTING HISTORICAL EVENTS
Correct Stationery.—City Drug. f23
Over 30 Years in Business. Now Insuring Over Two Billion Dollars on 3,500 Lives
We suggest that every college student with the first opportunity to earn a bachelor's degree, Capital and make a point of commitment to Independence, Washington's commission, and other important document bearing on their future.
John Stancock
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BOSTON, MARSELLA
The above cars are priced worth the money and merit your inspection and consideration.
Fords under $85.00
We believevisit to Washington makes better Americans of us all.
Do You Know
Two good Ford Coupes
new point tires good.
Two good Ford Tourings
Starter and rims; good tires.
Two good Ford Roadsters
Splendid shape.
One chassis. 1924 model.
The John Hancock is particularly interested in
college men and women and obedience to
principle. He is a very hard-working man.
Miss Laurelle Read, lately of Chicago, a pupil of Jack Blue
who was born with us when one a week to teach
music and step dance.
Good Used Fords
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
(More tomorrow)
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Magazines—little Drug. F22
MARCELLING, 50e, shampooing, 50e,
Address 1015 Ky, phone 2775. F20
Phone 2762
are in demand
Marinello Creams and Powders.— Cty Drug. F22
Buy them on our payment plan.
FOR RENT - Rooms to bays, Room
$10, $18; double room, $17,
of single, $14. Also roommate wnited,
$13, 121 Ohio
The Davis and Child Co.
Authorized Ford Sales and Service
1020 Massachusetts Street Phone 77
LOST—A dull silver cloth hand-purse-
containing a dorine, a few dollar
kills and small change. Finder
please call 1788. White. F23
Insurance Bldg.
LOST—Leather loose-leaf note book
486 inches. Red sealing wax on
inside cover. Return to Kananua
office. Reward, J. S. Pennell. F23
Opposite the Postoffice
MARCELLING done in your home by appointment. Experienced operator.
Phone 2419. F24
Apartment, modern, furnished, at reasonable rent. Call 1000 for information. adv.
Try Liquid Stainless for the hair.
Nice for the ladies, too—City Drug Store.
F22
Parker Duofold pens and repairs.
City Drug tSore. F21.
1. 0ST—Pair gray wool gloves with yellow cuffs. Call Josephine Long at 302 or 1628. P21
Pipe Headquarters.—City Drug. f22
LOST—Bar pin with red and white
sets. Finder please call 2399. Rew-
ward. F390
CHERRY NUT AND VANILLA two layer brick ice
cream for week-end special
George Washington Special
season of the year
This combination is fine and appropriate for this
PHONE 820
Kaw Valley Creamery
JUSTIN
THE finest materials, expert designing and careful workmanship make every Stesston a masterpiece.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
REMEMBER!
CHUCK SHOFSTAL himself and his SYNCOPATORS will play at the VARSITY Saturday Decoration, Too
GOT A DATE?
Are You Ready for Spring?
The Robins Are Here
We are showing a wonderful line of 1000 samples for Hand Tuffed Spring Suits and Top Coats at from 25 to 40 per cent under usual charges.
Prices are from 24 to 58 dollars.
Our $55.00 suits are a knockout. Come in and let us tell you how it is done.
730 Mass.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Phone 355
NORMA TALMADGE in "THE LADY"
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
HERALDED BETTER THAN "SMILIN' THRU" and "SECRETS"
Saturday
TOM MIX
DUKE, THE DOG, and TONY, THE WONDER HORSE
IN
"TEETH"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
VIOLA DANA in
"THE BEAUTY PRIZE"
ORPHEU M
Friday - Saturday
Agnes Ayres in 'Tomorrow's Love'
Coming Soon "CAPTAIN BLOOD"
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 30.1925
Jayhawk Matmen Meet Kansas City Grapplers Tonight
Kansas Squad Now in Goo Condition; Stoklas to Take Place of Skinner
The Jayhawkwrestlers will meet the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. wrestling team tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 in their second round, Coach G. B. Patrick's men defeated the Kansas City队. 10-13 in a practice meet on Jan. 29 and from all reports the matches tonight will be bitter contested by the Y. M. C. A. with the Jayhawkers.
Coach **Billy"** Wolf, of the Kansan City Y, M, C, A, wrestling squad has some roast wrestling stars in Pelham that the entire Y, M, C, A, team will be "on their toes" in an effort to make the Kansananna defeat this.
The line-up of the matches is as follows:
115 b. class, Stoklas versus Matte,
125 b. class, Sirton versus Rigney.
155 b. class, Merrell versus Dominis
185 b. class, Webering versus Pedari
175 b. class, Hill versus Simmons.
Heavyweight class, R, S Smith versus
Brumfield.
This is the fifth match for the Kansas squad this year and the men are in good condition, probably better than they have been at any time Juring the year. Reidel was suffering from a broken rib earlier in the season, and he was only the only injury on the entire squad is a "canfloorwinner" by Merrill.
Every man who is entered in the Y. M. C. A. meet has wrestled before on the varsity squash, with the exception of Joe Stoklas in the 118 pound class. Captain Stirton, Merrill, Rised, and Hill are all two season champions. Wielding it now in his third year, and Smith is in his first year.
Stoklas is taking the place of Skinner, vary regularly in the 112 race. Stoklas will meet tonight because of difficulty in training down to ringside weight. Coach Patrick is saving Missouri next月 in the season.
To date the wrestling squad has two valley matches and lost one, besides winning the practice match in April. The earlier in the season, the first valley match was with the Iowa State grippers, who triumphed with a 2-1 victory.
E. A, Knuth, K. S, A. C. wrestling coach, will referre the matches to night and Sergeant A. P. D'Ambro will keep time.
Kansas has won valley matches with Nebraska and the Kansas Aces by scores of 11-6 and 24-2 respectively.
Sigma Chi Wins Way to Final by Beta Forfeit
Phi Kappa's Defeat D.U.'s
The Phi Kappa basketball team won an in-mural game from the Delta U's Wednesday by the decisive victory over the Pink Phi, never close, the Phi Kappa maintaining a safe lead through out the game. Flinging played well for the defense, but not enough and playing a good defensive game. Shafer for the D U's played a good offensive game and led most of the attacks besides taking advantage of
The box score is:
Delta U.          fg. ft.
Tronslot            1 0
Skær              1 1
Hampond           1 0
Vickers            1 0
Beck              0 0
South             1 0
Phi Kappa
Krings             1 2
Halpin             2 0
Brady             5 1
Flaming           5 0
Shortland         0 0
Cross             0 0
The Sigma Chi team have the right to enter the finals of the intra-Australian softball tournament by the Beta Theta Pi team who failed to appear on the court at the time.
A game scheduled between the Sig Eps and A. T. O.s was canceled, both teams failing to report.
Edward Mason, A. B19J will be on the Harvard faculty next year as an instructor in economics. Mr. Mason who is now a tutor at Harvard, was a Rhodes scholar and received his B.L. degree at Oxford. He will receive his Ph. D. degree at Harvard this year,
Dr. Naismith to Attend Indiana State Tourney
Dr. James A. Naisimh, member of University of Cotton family and university president, will attend to attending the Indians state basketball tournament at Inlandia High School.
Doctor Nakitum is invited as an honored guest and will make the presentation speeches when the triples are given to the winning teams.
Doctor Nationality is also a life member of the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association and honorary vice-president of the International rules committee.
Baseball Candidates Will Practice Outside Starting Next Week
Meanwhile Coach Clark Keeps Players in Shape Working at Gymnasium
Outdoor baseball practice wii begin next week if fair weather can be expected. In the fall, the new athletic field south of the gym will be used for early practice in batting and fielding and will continue in gymnastics will continue this wee
The squad will meet Friday at 4:30 p.m. in room 292 Robinson gymnasium. Skill practice will be conducted, and students are expected such as when is the best time to bunt; when does one pull the squeezer play; and when to pull the bit and snaps it.
The candidates have been working out in the gym all week and very early in the day. The baseball game balls have been played and Coach Clark is well satisfied with
"I train the eye and 'hand in meeting the ball," was Coach Curtk's comment on handball. "One must judge the ball at the right time. It is important to develop the best of the best for the development of the muscles. A baseball player must train himself in shifting from side to side in order to meet the ball, and that is just what handball will treat conditioners that I know of."
Baseball uniforms will not, be checked out until the team is picked. Players must furnish their own suits during practice. Coach Clark has said they should not have their suits here they should write home for them at once.
Washington U. Honors Defeated Candidates
The only way to be elected to the Defended Candidates' Club, the University of Washington's most distinctive, if not its oldest or most revived tradition, is not to be elected to something else.
It is a club composed of all students who have been defeated for two years before the election, coming just after votes are counted on election, constitute a popular and highly effective method of substituting fun for the sting of a major victory.
Immediately after the election, ole members gather under the directions of His Royal Mexican Highness, presiding officer, on the stage of the university, to accept newly-elected candidates. The old members, each of whom is an officer under some such title as "Crabber of the Deal." "Sueater of the Salve," "Most Nutritious Nut of the Nabian Tree," or "Corallor of the Campus," are invited to auditorium crowded with 5,000 students and the initiates are brought in one by one. As each appears be subjected to a merciless cross-examination, "Mud," or information accompanying increasing mixtures are always at hand.
After all the candidates have been elected, new and old members alike, joined by students and "dorms". Initiation closes with a banquet at a favorite college restaurant.
Finally, His Royal Highness asks, "shall we admit this person?" All in favor say 'aye'. Not a sound followups, "all opposed say 'no.' And on the chorus "No" that follows he continues, "Unanimously elected."
One man was defeated three times or the same college office and on the bishop defeat the Club put him out for "rushing the club."
Death Rate in U, S, Increase
Washington, Feb. 20...The death rate in cities of the United States has increased considerably during the first six weeks of 1925, the department of commerce announced yesterday. The total deaths from 64 cities of seven million population was 7621, compared with 7184 in the same period in 1925. The annual death rate at 144 for 10,000 population compared with about 150 last year and '40 for the same period of last year.
Kansas made nine field goals out of 10 attempts against Drake, an average of a goal in every seven attempt they allowed the Hornets. Tuesday night they averaged one in every five shots.
Sport Notes
Drake players weren't quite as accurate in their射击. They made seven baskets in 58 tries for an average of one in eight efforts.
The Argies, led by Tebow, Runker and Byers made a splendid show against the Schooldays first night. The team was on its toe at Manhattan Feb. 24.
Everett, the man Coach Solem of Drake declared would best Kansas, failed to deliver last night. His teammate, Mantz, was getting them from mid-court, though, and it looked for a while like a Drake night.
Some interesting bouts are on schedule tonight for those who Ire wrestling when the Kansas City Y, M. C. A. team tackles the Jayhawks. The wrestling game is rather new to fans of teams teams teams serve the student support.
Theta Tau engineering fraternity, held formal initiation at 11:00 a.m. m. Sunday for the following: Charles Habbell, c'26; Frank Quinn, c'26; Howard Hines, c'27; Harold Hilky, c'27; Robert Kehr, c'28; Rajph Nasser, c'27; Karl England, c'26; and Karl Owen, c'27; the initiation chapter gave a banquet at the house at which several alumni were in attendance.
Can we aid you in keeping well dressed?
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT
—HE'S RIGHT!
We know that we can and our work will prove to you that you can save money by having us care for your clothes. Phonus us and tell us just when you want us to call,
Lawrence Steam Laundry
PHONE 383
We clean everything but your shoes
Herbert Bond, B, S. '24, has a position with the Santa Fe railroad signal corps at Chillicothe, He. He is with the N.A.C., and with his parents here in Lawrence.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50e
HUNSINGER
No. 12
IF YOU WERE THE
and Twenty Million women wanted to marry you——would you join the ranks of Brigham Young??
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WL!
ON
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Broadview Inn
An ideal place for dances or dinner
sarty. Phone 1467 for reservations.
Open week-end dates for
parties-must be scheduled by
Bibury and March at special rates.
"EXPERIENCES AS A LECTURER IN AMERICA" by V. F. Abhyandar, Hindoo Student, SUNDAY, at 10, at UNITY CHURCH, 12th and Vermont Streets.
Minister's subject at 11: THE LOSS OF A SOUL—TITO IN ROMOLA.
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
K
- - Show Your Colors - -
Stickers 5¢
Buttons 25¢
Pins $1.50 and $3.50
Charms $1.50 and $3.50
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gay MacLaren DRAMATIC ARTIST
Acts Out An Entire Play by Herself
"I can only say that the illusion was perfect. It was not a reading. It was not an impersonation. It was a re-creation. The original cast lived and acted again."
GLENN FRANK,
Editor, Century Magazine.
Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday, February 24 The Date Rule Is Off
ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT — ADMISSION $1.00
721 Mass. St.
the Filbs Clo. Co
A Chain Of Cash Stores
OUT THEY GO REGARDLESS OF COST
721 Mass. St.
Choice of any Overcoat worth up to $35
$15
This final clean-up moves you your choice of any coat in the house. Many Style-Plus and other fine fabrics; durable and durable fabrics—Many sizes left.
High Class Spring Shirts for Men $1.25
Hière's a fine selection of soft collar attached shirts in a wide variety of checks, stripes and solid colors in tan, brown or blues—excellent value every one.
Closing out our Style-Plus Suits up to $35 values
$20
Just think of it men—Style-Plus and other fine suits made originally to sell for $35 now going at $20. There's no profit for us; our idea is to move them out quickly—practically all sizes left.
New Spring Shirts, Novelty Patterns $1.50
You fellows who are always on the look-out for new and novel shirts will find them in embankment or a great array of new spring colors—
New Spring Top Coats are Dandies
Smart light gray and tan plaid fabrics, tailored equal to most top-coats at double this price—they look like the finest—they're selling for $22.50
How about a NEW FELT HAT?
The new larger shapes in all the new gray and tan shades—bound and raw edges—snap or roll brims at ... $3.95
They're Here ALL THE NEW CAPS
Just as fine caps as any fellow will want—new shades of gray and tans in the best shapes for spring—silk lined at—
$2.45 and $1.95
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
✓
Vol. XXII.
Summer Session This Year to Be More Extensive
Courses Will Be Offered in Six Different Schools Dean Schwegler Announce
No.115
Plans are being made to make this year's summer session the largest and most extensive of any of the preceding twenty-three, according to Dean R. A. Schwegler, dean of the college and director of the summer session.
Courses will be offered in six different schools and 30 different departments; more than a hundred of the strongest members of the failty of the University being on the teaching staff.
"The summer session offers students an opportunity to save the most valuable thing they possess—timel" said Doctor Schwerger timel, a professor at attendance. "A four-year course may be abbreviated to a three year by attending three summer schools, enabling the student to expedite his entrance into a higher professional school or business by one year."
Students Are Interested
Students Are interested
"More students are seeing the advantages of being manifested and more interest is being manifested by college students, aside from those in education courses, than ever before," said Prof. H. H. Johnson, who is assistant director of the summer session. "The possibility of graduating with a larger number of college students each year," he continued.
The curriculum is being arranged this year so as to satisfy the demands of the student who is regularly enrolled in the fall sessions, and so that he or she at the enrollment was made up of persons areally attending K. U.
Extra Term Began in 1902
A summer term has been off, by the University since 1902. From that year to 1921 the growth in attendance was gradual, but in the latter year it jumped from an enrollment of 350 students to a total of the enrolment reached a total of 1600 and it is hoped by officials that this year it may increase to 1800 or 2000. One of the most interesting developments has been noticeable in the student recruitment department, the hallment has trebled in the last three years. Another important factor in the development of the summer session has been the growth in the activities of the physical education department, especially the School of Coaching.
Extra Curricular Events Planned
For the coming summer, a large list of extra-curricular activities has been planned for purposes of amusement as well as for the educational benefit derived. There will be weekly conventions and lectures by faculty members, workshops, songs; dramatic productions; and weekly bus trips to nearby points of interest.
Bands Prove Successful
Other activities, both educational and recreational will be announced as further plans are developed.
More Than Eighty Men Receive Musical Training
This is the first year since the war that the University has had two bands, according to J. C. McCane director of the Red and Blue bands.
"The main purpose of having two bands," said Mr. MacCandes, "is to enable more men to receive the musical training." Instead of having only forty men benefiting from the University band training, more than 70 men are taking this training without lowering the chances and quality of the band.
Two bands also lessen the work of only one, according to "Mac." The two groups play the same main concert work, while the blue band plays for a number of athletic activities. The two bands may be joined by one band or over eight pieces.
Iota Sigma Pi Initiates Four
Iota Sigma Pi, honorary Chemica-
sority, announces the initiation of
Helen Ros, 28; Mary Gear, 26; Lois
Miller, gr; May King, Asther. Asst.
Prof. BioChim. The Kansas chapter was
last fall. There are now
11 members.
FOUR PAGES
Lawrence Man Named Kansas Bank Receiver
William Decking of Lawrences was appointed general receiver for all the failed banks in Kentucky by State Commissioner Roy L. Bone, Friday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1925
Mr. Docking has handled a considerable amount of business for the company, which is a special investigator in the cases of a number of banks. It is probable that the new arrangement will allow Mr. Docking to work on the work he had formerly done.
The new arrangement of having a general manager may bring a more speedy and economical liquidation of banks that failed, is the openness of bank lending best.
Mr. Bone makes the following comment on the selection, "I feel that I am extremely fortunate in being able to secure the services of Mr. Docking who will take charge of his work March 1."
New York Director Pleased With Players in "Three Wise Fools"
J. C. Connelly Says Production Averages Better Than
Amateurs
"The Three Wise Fools," the American Legion show, which will be shown at the Bowersock theater Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m., is being directed by J. C. Connelly who for years acted and directed in New York. Mr. Connelly played the part of the judge in "Three Wise Fools," but he was not a member. Mr. Connelly said Saturday night that he was greatly pleased with the manner the players are portraying their parts in the play: "It is fun to perform an act that performs an act." said Mr. Connelly.
"Three Wise Fools," is a fascinating comedy-drama of three pals who were once in love with the same girl, but now as bachelors are living as women and the comedies come that their sweetheart has died and willed them her only child. The inheritance proves to be an unusually attractive girl, and the many complications which arise will keep the couple upearn throughout the entire show.
The following is the cast of players: Findley, Theodore Charlton, Dr. Daint, C. C. Carl; J Jackrumbull, E. N. Manchester; Gordon Schuyler, J. C. Holmes; Sidney Fairclay, Laura Ballau; Mrs. Saunders Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan; John Crayshaw Callahan; Benjamin Suratty; Cherenze Graubil; Gray, J. Albert Brass, Craig Scott; Chance Claude Scott; Chaney, San Weatherby, and A Policeman, Archiobly Oliver.
The tickets are still on sale at the Bowersock box office, and according to Clarence Grubbs, publicity manager of the play, there are still plenty of good seats available for either night.
Jayhawker Voices Carried Into Texas
C. S. Finch, a recent postmaster of Lawrence, who is now traveling in the southern part of the United States to spend time with the 'great evening' which he spent recently in Gainesville, Texas, listening in on the Kansas-Ames basket
The words of the announcer were clear and distinct; and according to Mr. Finch the game was portrayed so vividly that he felt as though he were in Robinson gymnasium watching the boys work.
"The loud acclaim of the assembled students as the Jayhawkers swung into action started the blood of the listeners to swift-flowing movement in our veins," writes Mr. Finch.
Mr. Finch assured the Chancellor that as they continued their journey south they would attempt to keep them together and securely by the means of the other waves.
"Goddess old Mac'; he has made thousands happy with his music, and now that he can have listeners all over the country he should be as happy as he is beloved." continued Mr. Finch.
Mitchell Field, N. Y.-Trying to regain his hearing, Herbert Noblesbade, New Jersey state trooper, who has been deaf for years, ascended to the 16,000 foot level in an airplane and makes one more treatment will cure him.
Fifty-one Lives Lost in Coal Mine Explosion Friday
Favorable Air Conditions Aid Recovery of Bodies of 21 Miners Late
Saturday
Sullivan, Ind., Feb. 21, —Working under favorable air conditions for the present, rescue workers redubbed their efforts shortly after noon today and as a result three more bodies were housed to the surface. This included 30 men and 30 yet to be reached, was the final official bullet late today.
Sullivan, Ind., Feb. 21—Recovery of the seventeenth body today from the city mine and a ruckef of the pay-roll convinced officials that the total dead in the gas explosion stands at five and four bodies are still underground.
Rescue workers are racing with reported earth slide to recover the entombed men. Officials said they knew their minds that the '4 men are dead.
Rescue men with gas masks wowed, into number three today in an effort to remove the bodies of 20 men but trapped in that section of the mine.
First efforts of the rescuers were to attempt to force air into entry three. This was believed possible within a short time and if successful the 20 men will be immediately hoisted to the top.
Air is the main factor. No more shovel work is needed. Crowds are being kept back from the mouth in order to prevent an attack can be forced down into the mine.
Session to be Broadcast
Representatives Will Debate State Highway Bill
Friday night, Feb. 27, from 8 to 10 a session of the house of representatives at Topkae will be broadcast by CBS and will be heard on the state highway bill and the primary bill will be debated in the house, which it is expected, will happen next.
The session will be opened by prayer led by the Reverend John Bright, a retired minister of Topaka, who has been chaplin of the house for about twenty-five years. It is customary in the house to follow the same ritual as we saw out the Life-line," a song made mention by the Reverend Mr. Bright.
Mr. Bright has an autograph album which probably contains the most personal alumni images of any high school athlete at the age of six legislature for the past 25 years Mr. Bright has had every memorial his name and address in this album
Innes' Add Millinery Department to Store
Installation of a millinery department and redecoration of the second floor are recent improvements made by Innes, Hackman & Company at their department store at Ninth and Massachusetts street.
Anthleen O'Donnell, Press of Women's Student Council Herbert Grauner, Press of Men's Paul-Hellenic
A complete renovation and redecoration of the second floor is under way and will be finished in the near future, according to the management. Work will begin on the network work will carry out the prevailing code scheme, which is a soft gray color.
Feeling that the meeting of Religious Week, at which Dr. G. Sherwood Eddy, will speak, we campus we are asking all organizations clear the days of Tuesday, Feb. 24, Wednesday, Feb. 25, and Thursday, Feb. 26. We have students free to hear these Christian statesman of world-wide prominence.
Alice Evans, Pres. of Women's Buttellone.
Wallace James, Pres. of Men's Student Council.
The Cornhuskers dropped a notch in the valley standsings Friday night to lift the Pikers, 24 to 20.
---
--at a freshman Y. W. C. A. subject meeting last night the promenade of his freshman needles for the re-enactment of the war and t will be announced later.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. 21. A pioneer in what may sometimes be daily air service between the eastern and western coasts, it is the visible Los Angeles, arrived here early today, making the trip from Lakewalk, N. J., in approximately 12 hours.
Wire Flashes United Press
Paris, Feb. 21.—Representatives of France and Germany have arrived at a basis of understanding which will result in drawing up of a commercial treaty to be presented to the former warring governments with reconciliation for dialogue in Iraq learned today on semiofficial anusity.
Topoka, Feb. 21. -- Democrats from many parts of Kansas were here today for the annual Washington's birthday feast to be held tonight. The president was L. D. Little, of Olathe, was the principal speaker on the banquet program.
Topela, Feb. 21—Hope for the cigarette in Kansas was seen today when the senate passed a law that would ban cigarettes in the state. The bill now goes to the house. The senate goes to the governor and the mayor. There was no call call.
hudson Is Described As Ultra-Modernist by English Instructor
Author at Age of 70 Wrote Fascinating Fairy Story; Loved Nature
Glee Clubs Return Today From Tour Over State
"William H. Hudson seems unmodern—an individual from some place quite different from our order," he wrote in an instructor in English, who gave the seventh lecture of the contemporary literature series, yesterday after
Loved Nature
Both the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will return to Lawrence this morning after a week's tour throughout the state.
Although Hudson has left an autobiography, "Far Away and Long Age," the facts of his life are concealed in a "mysterious haze," a term which he applied to the Patia Gan沙漠. He is often the right of as an Englishman. His parents were of New England stock, how many of his ancestors did for his father's health. Hudson lived in Argentina until he was 25 when he went to England. There he spent the greater part of his life.
"Yet he is ultra-modern in that he foreses the two natures of our modern life that are being more and more sophisticated. H. Hammond has been a better literary man because he has also been a statistician, and he has been a better scientist because he has been a scientist and imagery into his work."
Hudson was endowed with a quiet love for nature, said Mr. Eager. He was a great lover of birds and **b** in spires his readers with a like feeling, or at least with a consciousness of the subject. Their skulls are on the subject of ornithology.
He was also a very sociable and human-loving "individual." "Ulkike Wordworth, he did not seek a aba's assistance of man in nature." Mr. Eager
The Women's Glee Club, under the supervision of Dean Agnes Humbard, gave programs at Chancet, Humboldt, Cauley, Causey, Cedspillow, and Parama.
"The remarkable thing about 'Fat Away and Long ago' is that Hodson, writing at the age of 70, has been able to recapture so perfectly the childish mood," Mr. Eager said, "He was a little bit gifted with him, and experienced his boyfriend erhoziasma and disapointments," Hudson has also written a story called "A Little Boy Lost," which Mr. Eager believes is as fascinating for adults as is J. M. Barries" "Peter and James," he says, "to Mr. Eager, on the side of Hudson because a "A Little Boy Lost" can not very well be made into a cinema
The Men's Glee Club, with Prof Thomas A. Larroneur as director made stops at Chapman, Abilene Augusta, Newton, Whitewater, Tookaun, Okla, and Wichita, where they gave programs.
Student Problems Will Be Theme of Dr. Eddy's Talks
Y, M, C. A, Worker Will Be Available to Students for Personal Interviews
Interviews
"Are you getting a kick out of life?" will probably be one of Dr. Sherwood Eddy's addresses to K. U. S. Army College, Washington, D.C., 24 and 25. Other possible topics for discussion by this internationally known Y. M. C. A. worker will be "Dare we face the big problems?" or "How can we overcome the situation." Is the campus making men or weaklings? "The faith of joyless doubt," and "The biggest challenge," will peak on any subject which the students desire to hear, according to
DR. SHERWOOD EDDY
"The Tonehouses of Character," will be the subject of the address at the all-University conventation to be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. m. which will mark the beginning of the observance of religious week. There will be another conventation on Wednesday at 10 a.m. m. but the subject of Doctor Eddy's address for that day has not been decided upon. The band will be present in the glade that will be present to sing at the conventation.
B. Shultz, general secretary of the U. Y. M. C. A.
Appointments may be made for any time next week for personal interviews with Doctor Eddy, according to Tom Poor, chairman of the interview committee. Doctor Eddy is particularly anxious for interviews concerning the problems of students in deciding their life work, and in the course of their education and the application of the Christian relation to the modern individual.
Time for these interviews will be limited and appointments must be made in advance, according to Poor's statement this morning. University women dining interviews may obtain them by calling Nell Davis at 2180. The men should make their arrangement by seeing Tom Poor in Praser hall. All appointments must be made before Monday morning.
Pat Malin, who was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania last year with Doctor Eddy as his co-worker. Malin will assist in the research, and Dr. Eddy, Dr. Malin was valedictorian of his class at Pennsylvania, editor of the college newspaper, captain of the delegate team, president of the Christian association, and president of the senior honorary society. The following is a schedule of the classes he attended as arranged by the committee:
Tuesday, convalation at 10 a. m., and meeting at 4:30; Wednesday, convalation at 10 a. m., and meeting at 7:15 in the evening; Thursday a meeting at 7:15 p. m., also in the form if infants are present at 4:30; if infants are present in it, the meetings will be held in Robinson gymnasium.
CONVOCATION
On account of the all-University concession Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, the class will be as follows:
1st hour,
2nd hour,
Convocation
3rd hour,
4th hour,
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 11:45
10:00 to 11:50
11:00 to 12:30
11:45 to 12:20
H. LINDENLE
--at a freshman Y. W. C. A. subject meeting last night the promenade of his freshman needles for the re-enactment of the war and t will be announced later.
Women's First Play Hour Scheduled For Tuesday
The first faculty women's play hour will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 in lower east gymnasium. The majority prefer Tuesday night," said Miss Barto, assistant professor of sociology and political science, meeting arrangements will be made t-fix a double hour for all who wish to enter into the sports.
Among the sports to be taken up will be volleyball, handball, drill and folk dancing. Later in the season a golf tournament will be held, a volleyball tournament scheduled.
There will be no fee and the only requirements are wide skirts and gymnastium shoes if the regular gymnastium costumes are not wore "Come whether you have turned in your name or not," concluded Masa Barto.
Y. W. Freshman Groups Change Meeting Time to Monday Afternoon
Announced
Plans for Remainder of Year Outlined and Committees Announced
"The time for the group meetings of the freemain commission of the Y, W. C. A. has been changed from Thursday to Monday afternoons at 1:00 at Hesterley house," said Anne J. Bicknell, president of "reunan Y, W. C. A."
This year the commission will have a stage for its picture in the 1928 Jaycees and central Administration building. Vedicdaya morning, Feb. 2, under the Commission.
The following committees were appointed to carry out the meetings for his rest of the year: K. U. carnival committee, Vioja Jones, Betty Campell, Marguerite Loescher health director, Elizabeth Rupp. Ann Phipps was appointed as the new group leader o take the place of Phoenix Fo'rell. The purpose of freshman Y. W. C. V., as formulated by the commission, is to bring freshmen women into school andhip with God and Goe students.
"We want to urge all freshmen, women to attend these meetings, and to volunteer for opening programs have been worked out by the freshman women them self."
Bilf, Acacia Mascot,
Into More Trouble
Folks, Biff got three valentines!
He was tickled most to death over em, too. He enjoys being popular,
and is very kind to people who appreciate it when his friends remember him on special occasions.
His is not a one-sided friendship, elkof, for he sent more than fifty valentines each year, of his own inside the tower.
Of course, you all know Biff. He lives with Chet Shore at the Aecia house. He has a pretty happy time of it most of the time, but his Boston Bull disposition leads him astray and then. For one thing, he's too impulsive; he was caught once as was ensnaring from a rival in the rear of a passing Buck roadster after a tour of inspection of its under parts.
And he overestimates his ability fearfully. He thinks nothing of jumping on a police dog four times before he can run. And he seems to be a rival for his master's favor—and thereby getting all we snapped so that one car哈sings at half mast, and his new collar is all wet. But Biff does not let the dog to get chewed up any time, but since Biff is just out of the hospital and not very strong it was especially foolhardy for him to attack you. But you know these Boston Bulls.
Yes, Biff spent several weeks in the hospital—not the students’—this winter. It was here, between the visits of friends and messengers from the flower shops, that he started keeping his diary. This diary is a wonderful thing for a dog. Biff believes, and more dogs do this, it helps him to that; Biff could give me more dogs some pointers on etiquette and behavior. It is his environment, perhaps, that does it.
Mathematics Club will meet Monday, Feb. 23, room 201, east Ad.
World Is Learning to Like Chinese Art, Says Sandzen
Lindsborg Artist Lectures on Increasing Interest of Western World in Orient
Art of the far East is being recognized by critics and admirers more and more in magazines and in new books on the Chinese art. Mr. Sanden said that to understand it we need to cultivate our taste for art.
"Chinese art is hard to learn to appreciate, but the world is being brought closer together and people are becoming better acquainted with each other," said Brigert Sanden, Lindborg artist in a lecture Friday afternoon in the auditorium of Administration building. "We are getting acquainted with other artists and are beginning to appreciate their art."
"China is looked upon as the mother country of art tradition." And today, with the country turn to pieces their cultural work is going
Spoken Tongue Is Simple
"Their's is a language of the heart rather than the intellect. This is probably the reason that their language is so complex. Their spoken words are not easily understood. The written can be claused into four groups: The plain; the officially formed; the full cast dress Chinese; and the language of the heart." Their poetry and literature give vivid expressions of love and expression of the heart."
"The Chinese paint as they would sing and write," the speaker said. "The Chinese have always represented the beauties of nature features before the ancient Greek, old so.
"The Western nations are scientifically inclined, and it is difficult sometimes for them to appreciate the art," commented Mr. Sandzen.
China's Art is Institutional
The Chinese art is one of line or rhythm. The three-plain perspective is a general characteristic of their painting. Rhythmic activity is a form of expression in China. The Chinese also have life movement and organic structure. They have respect for nature. The "God of War," a painting which Mr. Sanderson had on exhibition, was a good example of that characteristic. Apparently he worked with perfect atlantic judgment.
General culture came first, and then training; just the opposite from this country. Their brush work is strictylly individual representation. The symbolism used in their art is very significant. "The Dragon," for example, said Mr. Sandenz, "represents the power of the infinite, the tiger material force, and the wizard, the magician who have abandoned the world."
An informal reception of Mr. Sanden was held Friday night in the administration building under the anipies of the art department. Mrs. Sanden, Ms. Miss Mitsuha Dorn, Mr. Gustavse Solderlund and Mr. Karl Andriat.
Dr. H, P. Cady, professor or emeritus at the University lectured on "Liquid Air" before the Current Topics Club at lohn the first of last week;
Cady Lectures at iola Demonstrations With Liquid Air Accompany Talk
demonstrations and experiments were used by Doctor Cady to clarify he points brought out in his lecture. He was given a second lesson said "Doctor Cady spoke for two hours on the subject of liquid air, and not once did he use a technical term. This is most remarkable for a man who has been a scientific all of."
After the talk on liquid air, Doctor Cady, at the request of his audience told of his developing helium gas. During the war, the government de-armed the U.S., but because it is not inflammable, Doctor Cady, in working on helium, learned that the natural gas well, located near Dexter, Kan., acted querily. It was the gas from this well that Doctor Cady used in his experiments, and that was used in a test.
An ice skating rink has been constructed for the students of the University of Montana.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Power of the University
Editor-In-Chief  Ben Norman
Associate Editor  J. B. Engle
Nesley Editor  Jeffrey Willett
Tederman Editor  Lyle Patterson
Telemann Editor  Steve Merrill
Staff Mentor
John Patt
Mildred Cutter
Nicholas Nebuchadnei
Brian Fulton
Gabby Ellison
Faye Murdoch
Faye M. Nahum
Geraldine Ward
Geraldine Ward
Glady Ellison
Civil G. Evans
Instructor Mangier...John Fleid McCourt
Audit, Bus. Dev...Castel, Carl Robert, Hillman
Adhere all commanders to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI INVOCATION, Kansas
Elected as associate, staff matter writer for the White House Press Office; served as editor of March 1, 1928 issue of *House News* and the art of March 1, 1930 issue of *House News*. Worked on Sunday committee in preparation of report on French policy from the Pretender of France. From the Pretender of France.
Ethical department K. U. 62
Business department K. U. 60
COMMON DEATH
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1925
The story of Floyd Collins—his imprisonment and death in Sand Cave—held the streamed and apprehended suspects he readied for more than two weeks.
The public is interested in the unimposed and romantic happenings of life. We do not care to read the details of a mime incident; we take it more or less for granted that a certain number of minors will lose their lives each year. We find romance in fate in the interest of adventure, but we feel only a passing sympathy when we read that 50 men have met premdeath in the course of an ordinary day's work.
LEADERSHIP AND VICTOR
Now comes the news of an explosion in an Indiana mine which took the lives of more than 50 miners. They too met agonizing death underground, but it is doubtful whether it will sit the sympathy and interest of the multinucs as the Callita stop did.
Another tradition has enveloped old Monet Orend. It is not one of those traditions which grow during decades of college life one in it one which was planted in the early existence of our school.
This tradition had its beginning just a few years back when Dr. Forest C. Allen returned to his Alma Mater at the institution of the administrative officials of the institution. These few years of ambition and matriine work by this leader have fostered and developed the tradition of "winning basketball teams" and players that are men.
Leadership and victory are now natural. Defeat is uncommon and only one of those things which now and then mean the performance of the most perfect machine. We do not travel up the killside after dinner these evenings to see our team "play a game", but we make that little journey over old Balihah to see "our men fight and win."
It has not been "Poor" alone, nor has it been the players alone, but it has been that spirit of leadership, common in both, which has made the University of Kansas the leader in basketball—both materialistic and idealistic.
In the common acceptance of this tradition we must not be forgetful of the physical and mental effort that is being given to place our school upon this pedestal in the athletic world. It is the spirit of Kansas.
PRAISE FOR THE FLAPPER
The poor covered flapper may not come in for her share of praise. Dr. John Nickla, medical consultant of the Maryland Tuberculosis Association, starts the rollering by declaring that "munkish, and that includes flappers, is growing healthier all the time." How many times have you seen the declaration that the flapper is dragging down the race?
Those who delight in hurting hembs of criticism at the modern woman will sit up and take note as Dr. Francis E. Dunham, psychiatrist, informs us that girls are not deteriorating mentally as the results of the lives they lead. He goes on to say that the young women of today are neither less intelligent nor more immoral than their grandmothers.
All of which shows that there are some experts who can see the good points as well as the bad about the modern woman. They are firm in their declaration that girls of today
are far more homely than their relatives of a generation past. Let him who would evite the flapper remember he held and died ones" in the minority.
ORGAN TONES
The claim in English Literature was studying Stibby's "Annuals": "O weep for Adriania he is dead." O weep for Adriania! Terry.
Taww not the frost which binds =
denr a head——"
O weep for Adonais! Though your fears
The white haired, professor, who,
through the years, had suffered the
loss of many of his own friends, read
the lines, and an if from the distance
came the sounds of music, show and
surely.
It was only a student of organ
practicing in Fraser chapel, but it
the students in the class, it seemed
like the value of the long-chinese poet
Some politician sing tenor in mid-week prayer meeting and tenure of office in the ward meeting.
The cause for that car-to-vehicle crash on Thomas Dixon's face, that has been so much in evidence the last few days, has been deepened. The Kansan Senate has shown that it favors the further spread and development of the "mumly act" in this state. Perhaps Dixon had more to do with this in an abstract way than one might think.
FUTILITY
I wee e break, a baughing knob,
I heard gibbs sound unfold.
As eleven dived to dusk themselves
to bite on coins of gold.
I have a nook, a study room,
I have a door, low rises,
A place of solitude to rest
my migrating eyes.
see them, see him in a dream,
a battle vision twin;
Why must I long for silence will,
I have I hear everywhere
The chimping, smiling, smiling as
industry unadored,
A two thousand sounds, disjointed will,
a meeting, wetting world.
A money, currency work.
—Mount Foaks, c'25.
Jayhawks Flown
Ivin R. Rothbeck, A. B. A. M. 294,
invited him in the Faculty. Mr.
Rothbeck formerly was eminent, but he is now propietor of a fruit tree
e is now proprietor of a trust farm car Fayetteville, Arkansas.
Mrs. Ross Beider, A. B. 71, of Tupelo,
was in Lawrence Saturday to attend the Alpha Chi Omega initiation.
John Wolf, A. B. 32, former bassball star at the University of Kansas and now playing on the Hillyard basketball team of St. Joseph was a spectator at the Kannan-No 'raska game.
Miss Mildred Timmer, ex'26, was a guest of friends in Lawrence Sunday.
Lloyd Kangy, ex-26, who is attending Washburn college in Topeka this semester was a guest at the Psi Delta Dinner house over the week-end.
Katherine M. Bower, M.A., *24*, an instructor in the English department at the Kansas State Agriculture College, Manhattan.
John MacDonald Barstow, M. A.
24, is an instructor in physics at the Kansas State Agricultural College. Mr. Barstow is also director of music in the First Baptist church of Janhattan.
J. Chirrey Wilson, A. B. '14, returned to the United States on Feb. 12 from Tabriz, Persian, where he spent two years in missionary work. Mr. Wilson will visit Lawrence none further than his home in Pacific coast. Next fall Mr. Wilson plans to begin work in the graduate school at Princeton University.
Frank Manaugh, A. B. '24, was in Lawrence Tuesday night to attend the Kannas-Nebraska game.
Arthur "Cay" Garvin, A.R. 22, is visiting with friends in Lawrence and a representative in Topoka who are representative in Topoca. Mr. Garvin was for a time sport editor for the Journal-World and is now an international News Service in Chicago.
W. Y. Morgan, A.B. '85, editor of the Hutchinson News, is confined at
There will be an all-university convention at 10 o'clock in Robinson
Gymnastics on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, Feb. 24th and 25th,
as part of the program of Religious Week. On Tuesday morning Dr. Sher-
wood Eddy will speak.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. V.I.     Sunday, February 22, 1925       No. 117
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
the St. Lake's hospital, Kuwait City, to write a signed entoditional for his Ma., where he has just undergoed an aper. operation for defective eye. It is, probably that a second operation will be necessary. This is the first time and assistant instructor at the Clifton two years that Mr. Morgan failed his high school.
Special
Hatchley Centerville
Cherry Sherry and Orange
Cinnamon Chip and Honey Dew
Peach and Cocoa
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Brown Bread
TWO FLAVOR BRICKS
ONE FLAVOR BRICKS
NINE FLAVOR BRICKS
Vanilla
Cinnamon
Honey Dow
Birch Walnut
SHERIDETTS
Raspberry Peach
Orange
Peach Pie
Cherry
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Manufacturers of QUALITY ICE CREAM AND ICES
Phone 657 200 West Sixth Street
C. H. C.
New Spring FASHIONS
HEN have fashionies over approached these for beauty and Youth? Never. As far as we can underline, Simple, it is true, but with a simplicity that in the height of chic and good taste. The jewel and垫板 stoles tie for favor. The one and two piece shoes are close rivals. Prints and pliids express their joy. The ensemble is smarter than ever. Such a collection—we can't attempt to describe it. Tomorrow be a Holiday will enable you to come down and see it for yourself.
We have just received a new lot of the popular Cadet microwave with the VanDyke heel. The plain shades are $2.00 in chiffon while those with the black steel in Gun Metal, Pouch and Nude are $2.50.
SMART HOSIERY
1. 将下列各小数点向右移动一位或两位，计算结果如下：
Hose for Evening Wear
In the evaporite sheer No. 1923 McCalm Huse the following shades are quite the vogue—M雾eave, Flesh, Pink, Kink Pink, Wild Orchid, Green, Yellow, Mule, Uannon, Gunion and Silver.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy - Quality - Value
'FACULTY NUMBER' OF THE
SOUR OWL
Will Make its Appearance Tuesday, Feb. 24
Special Features
Professor Allen Crafton contributes a full page of student cartoons.
Dick Beil designs the cover, and with Jimmy O'Bryan, Jack Kincaid and other artists, our Cartoon Section is better than the "Homecoming" number.
Humor Section
ON SALE—
Special features by members of Sigma Delta Chi, Journalist Fraternity.
The "Smart Cracks" and best jokes the "Hill" has enjoyed in many years. A few exchanges from the best of our contempa-
tions, the humor function is done. You'll say 'I jest the best,' ree-
On the Campus Rowlands Store and Annex
Oread Cafe All Drug Stores
At K, U.-M, U. Dual Meet in K, C. Wednesday
BRING YOUR QUARTER TUESDAY
--on the Hill
Presents Gay MacLaren In her own presentation of an entire play.
University of Kansas DRAMATIC CLUB
Mary B. McCann
GAY McLAREN
TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 24 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Activity tickets will admit—Single admission $1.00
Tickets on sale at
Tickets on sale at ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE OFFICE OF DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH on the Hill
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1925
PAGE THREE
14
In Society
--alert.
The three Officiates founded in Miami, Ohio, Chicago, Chi, Phil Delta Theta and Beta Theta PC, entertained with the Miami Trinity at A, F, A, U.
Three concessions resize representing the size and name of each of the three fraternities, acceded adjacent to the entire stair. Beneath on the platform below were a recognized heights. Stone leds up in ascensions on the side walls and alluded figures at all levels against a row of small statues in prominent portions of the fraternities ground the remainder of the walls.
These three men as chaperons were:
Mrs. Kimathiwa B. Lintzow, Etta B. Watsen,
Susan Chia house mother and Mrs.
Edith S. Milley, Kappa house mother,
A light blush was served in the batheton above, which was decorated with candle and shaded lights. Corduroys and antlers were fur-terrested music until 1 wicket.
Form-like branches draped over the lights giving a subdued effect, and flowers formed the basis of the decorations for the Avonia house dinner given by the firmness last evening. The house was decorated with a music made for danube. A lunch was served to the guests at the end of the evening. Mrs E. D. Haldenman, house mother, added as chaperee. The guests from Kansas City, Mo., provided a blue carpet, "The" Caltham, Belmont Rise, and Annisley and George McVey.
Theta Phil Alpo held its annual initiation dance at Edele's hall last evening. Mellow light from the Japanese buntries which hung from the ceiling, a wall of orange flowers covered trellises so arranged as to divide the space along the side walls with booths whose beaches were placed. The hall was transformed into a decorative jungle of orchids and orchid trails formed the music.
Those charmingly the party were:
Mrs. May Phillips, house mother;
Mrs. Gertrude Pearson and Mrs. Wilmot.
The guests present were:
Georgina Horns Browne Proven, Derby
Dorothy Egan, Birmingham of Lawrence; Wintraed Tarmoe; Tomkane; Anne Blanchaugh, Fla. Scott; Wintraed经费 and Ruth Ennolden, Solomon; Margaret Borum and Agnes Formmell, St. Mary; Margaret Cice and Mary Vercheldebelt; Theodora Thienne, Hamblet; Katherine Theodora Thienne, Hamblet; Katherine Theodora Thienne, Hamblet; Mr. Charles Shannonand Frances Moore, of Lawrence.
Susie Wedding's three-piece orchestra furnished magpie for a Washington Birthday dinner given by the Piatch Deli Chrity Fraternity Friday evening at the fraternity house. A bible was served to the guests at 10:30.
Red, white and blue streamers are mounted in a spider web formation made a pretty effect under the rope peaks of red shaded lights. In another room streamers were draped along the sides of the walls, the room being illuminated by the large eye lighted tranferer pin in the cave.
The chaperones, were: Mrc, M. G,
Hughes, Mrc, L. B, Hoffman and
Mrc, H. A, Bailley.
Among the guests were D. W, P. Pillinger, Topcka; and J. R. Wood, Entralia.
Lokhi house entertained with a George Washington party last evening. The color scheme of red, white and blue was carried out in the red lights and red and white carnations. The ice cream was frozen in George and Martha Washington moulds. One feature of the evening were halves of little hibiscus which when thawed, rose like flowers that dance. Green and Dawson furnished music on the piano and saxophone.
The chaperones were Mrs. Rice Miss Corn Davenport and Mrs. Jennie Davis.
Twenty-five couples were entertained by the Disciples Club at Myers half Friday evening with Dr. and Mrs. Braden acting as chapenses. Games were played during the afternoon psychological tests were given. The Washington Birthday idea was eroded out in the reframings.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
Calendar for the Week
Monday, Feb. 23.
12:20—Senior women's basketball practice.
;30—Entomology Club meeting, 26
Dyche museum.
4:10 - Freshman Y, W. C. A, Group Meetings, Hanley house
10:00—Meeting of Tan Beta PI, Marvin hill.
4:30Junior women's volley ball practice.
4:30—Germany Club meeting, 313 Fraser hall; election of vice-president
10:00-Dr. Sherwood Edby convoction, Robinson gymnasium.
i.
2. 20 Freshman women's basketball half practice
1:300—Sophomore women's volleyball
until 1:40.
Dr. Sherwood Kody mertin
Kobinsen evymadrum.
Tuesday, Feb. 24.
200-Din hour for faculty women Robinson gymnastium.
26-Band practice, Printer chapel,
Basketball, Argies at Manhattan.
Wednesday, Feb 25
10:00 - Dr. Sherwood Ebby cowork
tion. Robinson evacuation.
2:20-Lunchroom. Myers inhil; Dr.
Sherwood Liddy will speak on "Use
Movements of the World."
12:26—Sophomore women's basketball practice.
1:30-4:30 Open hour for women.
Relocation swimming pool.
4:30—Quick club meeting, Robinson
eymaniam.
1:30-Freshman women's volleyball practices
28- Home Economics club meeting, 210 Finnerz; Prof. E.J. L Troester, of the bacteriology department
7:30-Dr. Sherwood Eddy meeting,
Robinson gymnasium.
7:50—Meeting of the Architecture society, Marvin hall.
[200--E] Atten tryouts, room 105
ent administration building
7:30- Phi Sigma meeting, Snow hall
7:50-Band practice, Friars chapet.
Thursday, 7:30
3:20:5:15 - Open hour for women in Robinson swimming pool.
Thursday, Feb. 26.
7:15-Dr. Sherwood Eddy meeting,
Robinson gymnasium.
2:00—Meeting of Orend board, rest room,
central Administration building
20—Square and Compass meeting,
Shrine club room.
7:30-Quill club initiation, Little Green theatre.
120-Mac Dowel, rest room, current Administration building
9:20--Senior women's basketball competition.
7:00 Junior women's basketball practice
7:45—Freshman women's basketball practice.
Basketball, Oklahoma at Norman,
Friday, Feb. 27.
4:30—Senior women's volleyball prac
and practice, Praser chap.
7:25 Basketball, K, U.M. U., Kolin-
mium gymnasium.
2:15:10:30—Senior women's basketball practice.
0:00:9.15—Junior women's basket ball practice.
LOST—Between Fraser and Walkin-
ley, Waterman fontain peti-
ne leave at Kansan office. F20
FOUND—A good penell. Inquire at Kansun office. F-24
00:09:00 - Sophomore women's basketball practice
Saturday, Feb. 28.
LOST—Triangular key 'ring, three keys, please turn in at check room if Robinson gymnasium. F27
MARCELLING, 50e, shampooing, 50e.
Address 1015 Ky., phone 2775. C9
OST-Parker jon and pencil on black vision, probably on Stadium path. Finder please call 295. P25
Apartment, modern, furnished, at reasonable rent. Call 1000 for information. ndy.
OST—Leather house-leaf note book
14 inches. Red selling wax on
inside cover. Return to Kansan office.
Reward, J. S. Pennell. F22
LOST-Bar pin with red and white
set. Finder please call 2890.
Reward
Broadview Inn
An ideal place for dance or dinner;
Phone 1467 for reservations.
A few open week-end dates for
spectacle shows, February and March at special rates.
Will You Remember Those College Days?
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
MARION RICE
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
School of Dancing
BOWERSOCK
A ROMANCE of the SPANISM MAIN
WICH PIRATES SAILED THE SEAS
"Over Bell's Music Store"
Wednesday-Thursday-Friday-Saturday
CAPTAIN
CAPTAIN BLOOD
B
Prologue specially arranged by Howard Fisk
BY RAFAEL SABATINI
AUTHOR OF "SCARAMOUCHÉ" THE SEA HAWK"
with
J.WARREN KERRIGAN
JEAN PAIGE and A NOTABLE CAST OF PLAYERS
LUNGESTER MARK
LOST - Mellon Schaffer peny- ban
nature, W. C. Grantham on barrel.
Phone 1175 Red. F26
WANTED—House suitable for a ten-
tancy of 20 to 25 men. Vicinity
of campus, CAMU 1862. P26
MARCELLING done in your home by appointment. Experienced operator.
Phone 2419. F24
FOR RENT - Rooms to boy, Single room,
$10; double room, $17;
or single, $14. Also roommate wanted,
$13, 141 Ohio.
FREE RENT - LARGE south room.
Faculty family wants reliable girl to be in home while baby sleeps. Op-ed:
"Is there a way she could if desired, Phone 1847 F白色, F23
LOST A dull silver cloth hand-ware
containing a dorine, a few dollar
bills and small change. Finder
please call 1788 WALL, F32
The New Pin Red and Blue Emamel
(1)
The smartest hats you now see on the campus come from Innes new Millinery Department. Tomorrow being a holiday, affords you a wonderful opportunity to wear your favorite hats and see for yourself our line of hats for all occasions.
Second Floor
The Smartest Hats
Gustafson
Emms. Hackman & Co.
- - Show Your Colors - -
Stickers ... 56
Buttons ... $8.4
Pin ... $1.50 and $3.50
Charms ... $1.50 and $3.50
Gustafson
The Colony Jeweler
Stickers 5¢
Buttons 25¢
Pins $1.50 and $3.50
Charms $1.50 and $3.50
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
ARISTOTLE, JEANE en ALEXIS, LUCA
VICTOR FLEMING
POEMS BY TIME
A
VICTOR FLEMING
PRODUCTION
"The Devils Cargo"
with
PAULINE STARKE, WALLACE BEERY
WILLIAM COLLIER, JR., CLAIRE ADAMS
A
Premiere
program
From the story by Charles E. Whittaker Screw play by A. P. Younger
THE romance of one innocent girl and one good man caught in a shipland of human derelicts.
Waves of excitement, storms of emotions, whirlwinds of entertainment—"The devil's Carter," a movie that makes the perfect picture.
Clever Comedy "Luck o' the Foolish"
Shows start 3:00, 7:10, 9:00; Prices: Mats., 10-35c; Eve., 10-40c
BEWARE OF TWO CONVICTS
John Crawshay and Benjamin Suratt
who were convicted of bank embezzlement and forgery in the AMERICAN LEGION SHOW and who will appear at the POWERCOACH
and who will appear at the BOWERSOCK
MONDAY and TUESDAY
in
THREE WISE FOOLS
You will ENJOY this show better than any play that has been in Lawrence this year.
You will LAUGH when the Three Wise Fools sing an opera-eratic air.
You will GRIP your seats when Benjamin Suratt threatens Sidney's life.
You will CRY when Crawshay tells his story.
You will APPLAUD when Sidney says "she is sorry."
You will YELL when Gordon names The Three Wise Fools.
You will ROAR when The Three Wise Fools tell Sidney goodnight, in fact.
You will LEARN how to say goodnight properly from the
THREE WISE FOOLS
BOWERSOCK
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Seats Now Selling at Box Office
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1925
Kansas Wrestlers Defeat Y.M.C.A. Team by 15 to 5
Heavyweight Match Drawn
Greatest Appreciation
From University
Mat Fans
The Kansas wrestlers defeated the team from the Kansas City, Mo., Y. M. C. A, 15 to 5 in Robinson gymnastics Friday night in a slow and interesting meet with the exeption of two weighs.
The heavyweight match was the feature of the evening. Brundoff weight in at 240 pounds, Pitten against him at 235 pounds, Smith, Kane in football and weighing less than 200 pounds. Brundoff is a former Colorado Aggie star and former N.C. State star.
At the end of the first 12 minutes neither man had enough time advance to award a decision, so two exec-time periods were requeired.
Smith lost the toss and went underthreshold from which position he immediately catrineled himself to the end of the first three minutes period Smith had an advantage of 12-25 seconds. Smith started behind in the second session and was able to catch the ball without but one minute is required for a decision and Referee Knoth called the match a draw. The crowd was on its feet during the entire bout which was the fastest ever seen on the local mat.
Stoklas Loves Decision
In the 115 pound division, Stoklas of Kansas lost a time decision to Matucy "w" which gave the city boys a two point advantage at the outset. Captain Sirion immediately put Rinsey into action and threw Rinsey with a deep nelson and bar arm in less than five minutes.
Merrill increased this lead by winning a fall from Denison with the same bold, in about seven minutes. In the wettierweight class Riener made it to 12 points with a time advantage decision over Copeland of the "Y."
Webring was unable to obtain a winning hold on Peders of the "Y" and lost a decision on time. Hill of Kaucas and Cox of the "Y" put up a fast exhibition in the 175 pound class and at the end of 12 minutes the timekeepers found Hill had an advantage of two minutes, 43 seconds.
How Points Were Scored
Maryse, bantam, decision, by Y 2 points;
Kansas 5 points; Merrill, light, won by fall, Kansas 5 points; Merrill, light, won by fall, Kansas 5 points; Mielder, won by decision, Kansas 2 points; Hill, lightness, decision, 2 points; Hill, lightness, decision, Kansas 2 points; Smith Brumfield, heavy, draw, Kansas 1, "Y" 1.
115 lb. class - Matney, "Y," won decision over Stoklas, Kansas. Time advantage 3 min, 10 sec.
125 lb. class - Stirton, Kansas,
threw Rigney, "Y," with deep recoil
and bar arm—Time, 4 min, 11 sec.
135 lb. class - Merrill, Kansas,
threw Dennison, "Y," with half re-
coil and bar arm. Time, 5 min, 10
sec.
15b. class. Riedel, Kansas, won
decision over Copeland, "Y." W
advantage 5 min. 29 sec.
15b. class. Pederis, "Y," won
decision over Webbing, Kansas,
 advantage 7 min. 5 sec.
175 lb. class—Hill, Kansas, won decision over Cox, "Y." Time advantage 2 min., 43 see.
Heavyweight -Smith, Kansas and Brumfield,"Y," went to a draw after two extra periods.
Schlademan Picks Men
Jayhawkers Will Meet Tigers ... Wednesday Night
Athletes who will represent the University of Kansas Wednesday night in the Kansas-Missouri duel are among the athletes selected. Kansas City, have been selected by
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF WATER AND
CLINICS
SEND IT A MASTER
AND
CLINIC
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
SEND IT TO A MASTER AND
CLEANER
PLANET AND CLEANER
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
New York Cleaners
Track Coach Karl Schladmann,
Fisher, veteran dash man, and
Wong wai, a sophomore who has been
showing lots of speed in the tryouts,
are the Kaneans hopes in the 50-yard
dash. Fisher, along with Koony
Matsui, also made strong starters
sourns lots of dust in the 440-yard
dash, while Grady, Pratt and Ernt
should carry off places in the mile
run. Tom Poor in the high jump is
not only expected to take first place
in that event, but also should break
up a streak with two wins over
the leap. The other entrants in
the meet are:
50-yard, dash — Fisher, Wong wai,
Graham.
Graham,
50-yard — low
Dowbroun, Anderson.
60-yard — high
Hurdlehill — Graham,
440-yard — dash—Rooney, McAdow,
Fisher.
880-yard run — Watson, Rooney, Engle,
McAdow.
Miley — draft, Pratt, Ernst,
Pole vault — Phillips, Goodel.
High jump — Poor, Ferguson, Graham.
580-yard — McGeer, Connelly, Graham.
Mile ruck — Jett, Powers, Watson,
Fisher, Rooney.
2-mile run — Grady Brinson, Bronson.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S and CREAM
The Cream Scream
Brick Specials for this week:
Cherry Almond and Chocolate
Caramel Nut and Orange
Grape Neapolitan (Chocolate-Strawberry-Vanilla)
Shrubbery and Vanilla
Apricot Sherbet & Chocolate
Grape Pineapple & Banana
Chocolate and Vanilla
Caramel Nut & Pineapple Ice
Twelve other flavors in Bricks or Bricks
Sherberts:
Fruit
Tropical
Lime
Orange
Cranberry
Jersey
Individual George and Martha Washington and Hatet Bolds Mold
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
BROOK 142
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
(More tomorrow)
RENT - A - FORD CO.
J. J. GESR, Jr. Propietor
电话 653 Lawrence 916 Mass.
Telephone 653
New cars equipped with Balloon tires
As many of you will remember to write to a lot of matter in this space last year. We became rather weary of thinking up copy texts, and I was always in the habit of just writing.
This is Radio Station—WSGA
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg
Will be on the air again Tuesday night. Tune in.
GREEN
GREEN DAYS
Everyone wants to see the anual K. U. Follies.
All those listening in get out your memorandum books and write Green Days, Mar. 7.
a clever musical comedy with lots of snap
and originality will be given at the
BOWERSOCK March 7
A MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS, St.
PEACOCK
"Blossom"
A new Paris Creation by Peacock.
Lustrous Patent leather with an under-lay of Grey kid.
Full Spanish heels.
Truly a distinctive model.
SHOE
Otto Fischer
813 MASS ST.
Exclusive Lawrence Agency
RICHMOND
History tells us that when the customs inspector checked over the tobacco shipments and come to the barrels marked "G. W."
he passed them without examination;
he knew that
George Washington's word was good!
So with Society Brand Clothes—when you find the Ober label on a suit
you can be assured
that it's exactly as represented;
every thread pure wool
and every part hand-tailored!
Spring Models, $45 upward.
Other Suits, $30 upward.
Ober's
MASTER TOOL OUTFITTERS
Dare We Think?
Hear the Answer
by
Dr. Sherwood Eddy
X
February 24th-|27th
100%
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Hunter to Accept Professorship at Clark University
Psychology Professor Cam
to University in 1916;
Wrote Popular
Text Book
Prof. W, S. Hunter, head of the department of psychology, at the University of Kansas will leave this department after serving as Clark University, Worcester, Mass., where he will hold the position of professor of genetic psychology be
this professorship is supported by the estate of the Late Prof G. Stanky Hall who was the first president of the university. It is mainly a research professorship.
Professor Hunter name to the University of Kansas in 1915 from the University of Texas as professor of physics, and then a degree from the University of Texas in 1910 and the Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago in 1912.
Since coming to the University,
Professor Hunter has been the head of
the psychology laboratory. The
laboratory in now recognized as 1-1-
ing one of the best psychology lab-
oratories in the country. He has also
already participated in other activities, have
gone to several university committees
during his stay here.
Professor Hunter is a member of the American Psychological Association, a fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Phi Beta Kappa. He has been editor of "Comparative Psychology Monographs" and also editor of "Behavior Monographs," which preceded his work on the comparative contain mainly research work. He was also associate editor of the "Journal of Animal Behavior" from 1914 to 1927, of the "Psychological Bulletin" from 1916 to 1924, and of the "Journal of Comparative Psychologists" from 1921.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1925
Hunter Prominent in Research
Professor Hunter has done a great deal of research work, much of which has been published. His textbooks on "General Psychology," which have been used extensively at K. U., and many other universities and colleges throughout the country. It is considered by many authorities as one of the best books in his kind. He has also had articles published in nearly all of the important psychological publications and tuitlerns published in this con-
During the war, Doctor Hunter was a captain of the sanitary corps, psychological division, and directed the bombing of Camp Lee, Virginia; Cordon Dwain, Massachusetts; the Ohio National Guard camp at Fort Shriver, and the Army fort in Arkansas.
MacLaren Here Tuesday
Professor Crafton Praises Dramatic Artist
Student activity tickets may be used for admittance to Gay MacLean's performance. Tuesday evening students will receive this is the spring presentation of the University Dramatic Club. Studio admission tickets for the pe-
No.118
Tickets for the performance have been placed on sale at the Round Corner drug store, Corbin hall, and the business office of the University.
This is the first time that the Dramatic Club has ever presented any talent, other than its own, in Lawrence. The club hopes to have sufficient encouragement by patronage, to university more talent of this nature.
Prof. Allen Craffton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, in speaking of Miss MacLean (a former student at the highest tones of glowing enthusiasm); and she is most popular from New York.
Miss MacLaren is a dramatic artist, and presents an entire play by herself. In the presentation she imitates real business, presenting every bit of stage business.
At the University of Oklahoma, one twentyth of the grade reports for last semester were flunks.
University Hospital Has Only Two Mumps Cases
A great many sore throats have been examined and treated, but no lightheria germs were found present n cultures taken from the throats. The hospital is crowded and the operating room is being used as a patient
Only two new cases of mumps and none of diphtheria have been reported by the University student hospital in the last week. There are at present four mumps cases and one diphtheria case in the hospital.
Ralph Blake, I25, who is seriously ill with typhoid fever, is thought to be slowly improving.
Board of Regents Bill Expected to Become State Law This Week
Both Houses Ready to Holk Night Sessions to Hasten Adjournment
Topeka, Feb. 23. —The bill providing for a board of regents to govern the state educational institutions is expected to become a law this week. Both houses of the legislature have passed the measure but the house of representatives has made it clear they are not been acted upon by the senate.
Bath houses are ready to help both nights sessions this week in their effort to bring about final adjournment of the session.
Among the important measures to be given consideration this week are the gasoline tax bill, the bill providing for a production tax on gasoline oil and mineral products, and an economic state college institution.
Despite the fact that today was generally observed as a holiday, both the senate and the house of representatives were in session.
The house of representatives has already appointed a calendar review committee to bill on the calendar. Rep. J. D. Hamilton, of Topeka, is at the head of the committee.
Play Tryouts to Be Held
Tryouts for the next production of the Lawrence Drama League Booth Tarkening's "Severnest" will be held Wednesday, Feb. 25, in Green Hall at 7:30. The tryouts are on Saturday at the University, and town people.
Lawrence Drama League Will Present "Seventeen"
There are 14 persons in the east,
three middle age men, one middle age
woman and two young women. The show will be
grown March 25 and 26 in Lawrence
According to Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry at the University, the proceeds of the show will be used by the Council on Young Americans providing recreational activities for the young people of the town.
Congress Wants $10,000;
Bill Goes to Presiden
Washington, Feb. 23.-Without a smile congress today handed President Couldeau a measure to increase the number of employees to a total of $10,000 for each member.
And, even though Mr. Coolidge tice on ink and erasers at the Whit House because of economy, it is be
bleed he won't refuse to sign it because it is included in a legislative appropriation bill with many other vital appropriations.
The date rule is suspended on the nights of February 23 and 24 for the American football game, and for the drama club program at Robinson gymnasium, Feb. 24, and for these events
...
Congress raised its own pay in five days. The postal salaries increase bill which would have given postal workers, an average of $2000 a year from 1963 to 1987, for facerences and has not yet finally passed, even though it has been ponding nearly a year. The bill to increase salaries of United State judges is not much favored and possibly will not be adopted this ses
Kathleen O'Donnell, presi dent W. S. C.A.
"Owlie" Will Make Its Second Flight Tuesday Morning
Faculty" Number of Sigma Delta Chi Publication to Contain Many Features
"Owlie" will take its second flight of the year on the Hill Tuesday. Sigma Delta Chi is ready to lose the bird promptly at 8 o'clock to morning, and the University has begun a new program. The first thing which will attract the prospective readers' attention as they arrive at the summit Tuesday morning leisurely on their way to first hour classes will be the larking of poddlars heralding the presence of the "faculty" number of the Souls. The first class will be an exact nature of Owlie, they may try to pass without trading a quartet for one. Then as they get nearer the place of sale they will steal a glance at the cover and down will go their hands into their pockets. The cover will be a three-color blanket with the cover of the Soul Dove. More white, display will make the cover of this issue of the Owl more artistic than the cover of the last issue. Engraving of the book has been done by the Caper Publishing Company. Toeka. The Journal-World is doing
The humor mugnaze will contain three full page cartoons in this issue, each with a character and some illustrations and a large number of smaller drawing cuts. There is an increase in the amount of original K. U. humor in than in preceding
Another matter considered was the International Revue, to be presented sometime early in April. The program last year was presented in the high school auditorium before a crowd of 600 persons.
Miss Margaret Wolf, ex'25, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week-end in Lawrence.
There has been a decided increase in the amount of foreign advertising this year. Advertising manager of the Owl, John Montgomery, is building up the foreign field of ad marketing and expects extent that it will not be necessary to depend only on local merchants and advertising agencies. The circulation also has increased and plans have been made to distribute Owls at the M.-U.K. U. track most Weizmann research centers in the state and to other new agency, including train news butcars.
There were more copies of the Homecoming number sold than any other issue of the Owl. Sigma Delta Chi has entirely wiped out the indebtedness outstanding at the first month, and a complete report of the Owl's financial condition soon may be made.
"We want the students to know inside the dope about the Owl," Chick! Slawson, editor, said yesterday morning. "As soon as we have obtained all the figures on sales and the sales figures, we shall be ready to submit them to the student body. I am confident we shall have a favorable report."
Slawson added that the Owl was to have made its appearance a week sooner, but it was decided to wait for the Kansas-Missouri meet in Convention hall this week, at which it might be the first time the third issue of the Owl, a "Relays" number, will be on sale at the third annual Kansas Relays April 19.
Cosmopolitan Club Elects
pus activities, and more intimate contact with other organization were other features of Merrill's program.
At a special meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club Saturday evening Alpho Cassian, €25, resigned as Steve and Steve Cressi, €25, was
elected to fill the unexpired term. It is important that the semester was offered by a merger. It includes meetings open to the public at which the conationists in the oratorium take place, change the program, and present their country's life. Discussions on questions of world-wide importance, national problems, or more active participation
New President Outlines Work for Rest of Year
Washington
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Wire Flashes
--of Evangelist
Washington, Feb. 23. The Johnson bill authorizing the secretary of agriculture to establish a forest experiment station in California was passed today by the senate.
Washington, Feb. 23—President Coolidge's proposed army conference may extend beyond limitation of auxiliary naval craft, is now being redirected to the air arm and may attempt to check competitive air armament. The controversy between Brig. Gen. William Mitchell and the war and navy departments over the adequacy of our national air force is currently being declared today that unites the powers agree to limit aviation building programs, the United States must enter the race and raise her stature from a fourth to a first rate air
Washington, Feb. 23. "The upper Eagleau bill—the first measure in the president's farm relief program, accompanied by a score of amendments was reported out favorably by the lightly held lasting more than two weeks preceded the committee's action which was without a record vote.
Men's Glee Club Returns
Thirteen Concerts Were Given in Nine Towns
The Men's glove club returned yesterday from its spring tour. A team from Oklahoma to Kansas and northern Oklahoma Thirteen contest were given in nine matches.
The club was royally entertained at every stop and the only complaint heard on the trip was that it was necessary to get up too early in the mornings in order to catch trains and be able to watch the large auditorium of the new high school. A member of last year's club, Francis Prosser, sang with the club at Weliteh and two former K. U. cheerleaders, "Sandy Winner and 'Hain' Hamilton, he joined Clock Chalk at the close of the program."
W. A. J. health charts, for anyone who has not yet received one, may be obtained at the general women's office of Robinson gymnastics.
A day on the chart will be counted
if face checks are made. If each day
of the week a person will receive 50 W.A.A., points.
Anyone who is able to check all six
faces will be rewarded.
The club has an engagement a Perry, Kan., tomorrow night.
W. A. A. Health Charts Begin to Be Checked
"Begin today!" Jennette Striicko,
president of the Women's Athletic
Association, urged today.
On account of the all-University convention Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, the class schedules for these mornings
CONVOCATION
...
1st hour,
2nd hour,
Convocation
3rd hour,
4th hour,
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:90
E. H. LINDLEY.
Convocation Tuesday,
With Dr. Eddy, Opens
Religious Week on Hill
"Touchstones of Character"
to Be the First Subject
Doctor Eddy has been in Y, M, C, A work for more than thirty years and has spent most of our time in foreign service in India and Asian countries. He is a graduate of dressing American college students on topics similar to those which he will discuss here this week and in assisting in the successful management of fashion.
"Totemphases of Character" will be the subject of Dr. G. Sherwood Eddy's address at Tuesday's convocation. For more information, visit week services on the campus.
He is also a writer and has published several widely distributed books on his work in foreign countries, the religious customs of Asian couples, and his work in France during the world war.
All other events previously planned for this week have been canceled and organization meetings for the week have been postponed to all low complete freedom to the meetings which will be held under the guidance of the University authorities, the Lawrence churches and the aided University organizations.
Final plans for religious week will be completed tonight when the executive committee in charge of the church meets at the Eddy Kedy and Ted Shultz to discuss all angles of the possibilities for solving the life problems of the students.
Doctor Eddy has done a great deal of work around colleges and is particularly fitted for advancing suggestions to be followed in college work. He holds three degrees from Yale and Wooster College and has had the opportunity to receive an first hand, the working of the universities of foresee lands.
at the K. U, religious week four years ago, Doctor Eddy was the chief speaker and his success at that time was partly responsible for the invitation to him to come to K. U, again.
Watson Library Receives an Old Steel Engraving
*Washington Irving and His Literary Friends at Sunnydale* is the title of an old steel engraving received as a gift to Watson library recently from Mrs. H, B, Chamberlin, Berkeley, Calf.
The engraving shows a group of some of the most notable literary figures in American history: Tuckerman, Oliver Wendel Holmes, William Gilmore Simms, Fitz Green Halleble, Nathaniel Hawthorne Henry Woolf, Lonlowell, Naples, George Washington Prescott, Washington Irving, James K. Paulding, Ralph Waldo Emerson William Cullen Bryant, John P. Kenning, Eliot McCarthy, Cooper atta-ge George Innerer
The engraving was made by the Irving Publishing Co. of New York in the year 1864.
It has not yet been bung, but will probably be used at some time in the future when vasant rooms on the third floor of the library are deco ordered to be open for one, according to E. N. Manchester, director of libraries.
House Passes Tax Bill on Gasoline, 89 to 1
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 23. -The Kansas house of fraud, Saturday passed the final reading providing for a two cent tax on gasoline for road buildings pursues. The bill was passed by a vote of 89 to 10.
(United Press)
The senate Saturday by a vote of 28 to 0 passed the bill providing for the consolidation of the public utilities commission, the departmental industrial commission.
The house committees on education killed the bill which would have authorized school boards to purchase forest reserves and playgrounds.
Murdered Policemen in Liquor Business, Authorities Believe
Investigation Made Following Discovery of Bodies in "Willows"
The bodies of the two men were found yesterday, brutally murdered in a section now here known as The Willows, a tangle mass of weeds, trees and marshs, habilitude of moonshins and things. They, four murders in the last four years count in the murder of Lovejoy and Peters.
[United Pres.]
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 23 — A huge俊朋 business running into thousands of dollars, it was indicated today, was being connected by B. J Lovely, pedoman, and George Peters, former police chauffeur, parts in illicit transactions which led to a play by "boderm" movie director.
Confronted by a tangleled mass of claws, police were investigating first one trail and then another in an effort to determine the identity of the man. Police followed and Police was made a delivery of loot Tuesday night.
Lovejoy and Peters left home last Tuesday, Peterson who is an automobile alianum, supposedly to call an "Arab boy" at his home in Palm Beach. Lovejoy is look for whisky still?
The theory of local police and according t: the testimony of Ed Jofts, tester, who hauled 335 gallons of whiskey from the cache in which he them a short time ago, is that they were killed for tealing the liquor.
When the men failed to return two women with whom they had been living, Ruth Phillips and Mrs. Husset information at the local police station.
Saturday 14 mounted police and brigade of patrolmen made a wedge through the bottom for a car to escape into the cab and several stalls, which were destroyed. Saturday police went to two bodies found a short time found the bodies.
Mrs. Larremore to Give Next Fine Arts Recita
The next of the School of Fine Arts minor courts will be given at the University of Iowa, led by Mr. Thomas A. Larsenroese, in the audition of central campus.
Mrs. Larronee, who for the past two years has been a pupil of Mr. Larronee, would like to remember considerable study in New York City, and also some study under former officers.
M. Larrousse will give *p* program consisting of numbers from two of the Hauded oratories, the song cycle "Eland" from Van Felix from Griffe, from Raffensh, Faure, Saint-Saeur, Wolff and Lehmann.
The Steinway grand piano used by Madane Landowska in her recent recital has been purchased by the School of Fine Arts and has been reissued by Auditorium auditorium. It will be used for the first time in this recital.
Eleonore Kathryn Canay, B. S., '24 is director of women's physical education at the Junior College, Elevation Locust Lake, Kansas City, Mo.
---
Agnes Husband, direetor.
The women's glee club will give a concert at Eudora on Wednesday, Feb. 25. Every member of the glee club will be expected to go. The place for meeting will be announced later.
Glee Club Returns After Week's Tour of Kansas Towns
Women's Concerts Receive Favorable Comments From Papers of Stars
State
Returning yesterday evening from Parsons, where it appeared in the final concert, the Women's Glen Club completed a very successful spring tour. A Santa Fe car was chartered to carry her convey them from place to place.
The members left a week ago this morning, appearing both that afternoon and evening in a concert at the University of Chicago. The program was given for the school students for the purpose of arming an interest in the affairs and activities of the University. Similarly concerto musicians at the Cherryywhee, Independence and Caney, M Coffeeville and Parsons only evening concerts were presented, but at every place they were received by the artistic and appreciative audience.
At every town the members were entertained in private homes, and at independence the American association of University women gave a tea for the club. A great many alumni were met at every place and world on the campus in the singing of the Crimson and Blue and the end of each program.
Speaking of the concert green at Parsons, the Daily Rebublican layer "No musical organization before has so captured the hearts of the Parsons," he wrote. It was next evening in their program of songs, instrumental numbers, and renditions at the municipal auditorium. The program was varied, with a range which was a large one. The glee club was made up of voices of perfect harmony and strength, and its visit here will recall a pleasant memory. But she also noted the audience which welcomed the Kansas University women's glee club was enthusiastic in its appreciation of the numbers. The last three musical performances, the musical comedy 'Green Days' met with much applauses."
The Coffeieville Morning Neways,
“Preetty faces, captivating miles, wonderful voices, artistry—that's the K. U. Women's Gleeb Club” who were at the concert in May 2014. Every number received generosity and lause, and the ladies responded crudely.”
Y.W.C.A.Election March 3
dominating Committee Anxions for New Names
"Every year some misunderstanding arises as to who may vote in the Y. W. C. A. election," Miss Mairie Russell, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and today, "the organization is holding a convention signed the declaration, who will be allowed to vote in the coming election, March 3.
"Some have the mitaken idea that the blue finance card is a membership card, but it does not entitle you to access the financing his declaration," and Miss E. Reynolds wrote.
The nominating committee of the Y. W. C. A. is now complete and considering nominations for officers elected at the meeting to the department, March 3.
The committee is composed of Margery D. head, president, Ruth Reynolds, vice-president; Mrs. T. F. Daina, president of the board; Mrs. O. B. Branham, president; Rhen Ensign and Margaret Butcher, who were elected as members at large of the nominating committees.
"The members of this committee will be glad to receive any suggestions they may offer to satisfy suggestions for offices, but also or other cabinet members. The committee does not nominate the other cabinet members, but suggests that they should anxiously to receive the names of any persons who might serve in one capacity or another."
Ticket Teams Choose Captains
Captains of the teams, conducted by the Women's Athletic Association, sell tickets for the dance rental on campus. The event is announced. They are: Harriet DeWolf, c?77; Ruth Martin, c?82; Anke Ehlert, c?64; and Elizabeth Bolinger, c?26.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Korea
Editor-in-Chief              Pet Domingo
Associate Editor             Fiona Dapple
Associate Editor             Josephine Basham
New Editor                  Greta Yungue
Night Editor                 Haasel Eberhardt
Night Editor                 Thomas Riehl
Teleright Editor             Franck Martin
Teleright Editor             Francisco Martín
Almana Editor                Edgar Schweitzer
Almana Editor                Edgar Schweitzer
Board Members
Carl Collette
Baltimore, MD
Ruth Hill
Baltimore, MD
P. Worcester Smith
Ella Van Dyke
Louis Smith
Morton Cain Sparks
Marcy Morgan
Michelle Muster
P. Worcester Smith
Baltimore, MD
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, Kansas
Business Manager John Floyd McClauchay
Astr. Bots. Mera Carl Cairl, Hokker Hill
I travel in second class, mail matter letters,
and post them at the Post Office. Under the date of March 9, 1874, Mrs. Hankins was born and died on January 6, 1875, and on Sunday morning by children of George and Hannah of Leuze from the Port of Lausanne.
PHONES
Eastern department K. III. 37
Business department K. III. 68
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925
The recent act of our congress in dioceses that they well believe "charity begins at home."
LIVING WEEK
Religious week starts tomorrow.
Back in the days when lady students were hoop skirts and gentleman students prided themselves on curving mountains, such an announcement would have brought up visions of a mourner's bench, a shouting and howling revival, and unpleasant stirl-need conservatism. To a few students who ideas of religion are a bit colorful, the announcement still has no unpleasant connection.
Religious week at the University of Kansas, however, is of a different kind. Dr. Sherwood Eddy is a modernist both in thought and spirit. His possible subjects include such topics as "Dare We Think?" "Are You Getting a Kick Out of Life?" "The Biggest Thing in Life," and "Touchstone of Character." He promises a religious week which will be in every sense of the word a "living week."
--admit this charge of snobishness.
Certainly the charge must have come
oration or it would not be so
widespread as it is.
To hear Doctor Eddy is a rare witness. To miss him is to deprive oneself of an enriching contribution to thought and life.
CHINESE ART
The freshman who has spent much of his young life pleaving mite fee rather charred when he learns that there is enough energy in one grain of corn to plow an area of ground.
Briar Sanden, in a lecture Friday afternoon before University and townpeople, described Chinese art. He explained the native behind their work and sketched for his audience the background against which the nation has fashioned its art pieces. To the average person Mr. Sanden's lecture was illuminating and full of interest.
Chinese art for the layman is difficult to understand. Their methods of presentation differ radically from our own. They do not hold rigidly to laws of perspective; they are adverse to so called initiation of nature in paintings. They paint with a more impressionistic attitude.
"Theirs is a language of the hear rather than the intellect," said M. Sindezon in speaking of the art of China, "The Chinese paint as they would sing and write. The Western nations are scientifically inclined and sometimes for them to appreciate the secular composition of oriental art."
A little study of Chinese customs with the wish to understand their point of view and way of looking at things might help us better to appreciate art as exsulted by this people. The thought is alluring. Their dainty prints and intricate embroideries capture our interest. The popular conception of Chinese art is that of the "heathen Chinese" or cooler rather than that of the educated artist. It is good for our egotism but hard on our self-companions to realize that their art is many years older than our own and in some respects superior.
STUDENT FRIENDSHIPS
There are many persons who won
criticism our student body because
seems to be undemocratic. They
are even those among us who wom
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI. Monday, February 21, 1925 No. 113.
Special meeting at 9 this evening in Marvin hall.
Special meeting at 9 this evening in Marvin Hall,
C. A. FUTNAM, President.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Important meeting at 7:20 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 24. Miss Hooper will speak. Vest Morton will give her bank review, and the membership committee will report. NOELA E. SILER, President.
GRADUATE SCHOOL
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Grade
A school at 2:30 Tuesday, Feb. 14, in the Graduate office.
BAND NGTICE;
Red Band plays at convention Tuesday, 10 a.m., and reserves Tuesday, 7:30, p. m., preparation for Kinnam City, City trip Wednesday morning; Blue Band: no rehearsal Tue-day evening; basketball Saturday evening, 7:15.
J. C. MANNELS, Director
Two all-University convocations are scheduled for this week, at 10 o'clock on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, in Robinson gymnasium, as a part of the program for Religious Week. Dr. Sherwood Eddy will speak at both convoctions.
E. H. LINDLEY.
CONVOCATIONS:
Many university look with pride upon the democratic spirit of friendliness which prevails on their campus. They have ever before them an unwritten motto that all students shall speak to one another on the campus, isn't this a good custom? We are as a large family or community, all seeking the same thing through the same channel.
Perhaps our students are too numerous for such a practice, but we could be more democratic than we are. We should become acquainted with more people on the campus and increase our list of friends. The late President Rosevelt once said that if his son went to college and became personally acquainted with five hundred persons he would consider his college career a success.
Let us try aside any noobliness we may have possessed, and try to wipe out the foundation for any future encounters that we are underexposed.
WHERE IS IT?
The University administration is responsible for the conduct of all of
Where is our dreams? Of the five arts, it is presented the least for student enjoyment and appreciation. The University gives us ample opportunity to hear good music; literature is always available both in the lecture rooms; My location was here Friday; but where is our dreams?
It is most unfortunate that the University does not have an adequate auditorium so that we might back those plays we desire. Our administration works to give us a liberal education, including all the arts: We wish it might take action in an effort to bring to Lawrence some of the excellent road shows which are in the vicinity.
On a purely dollars and cents basis, no one can say that good drama does not say here. The local theater is really cut out even for modere performance. Students and townpeople will always play, while they will not adapt.
No doubt many will spend ten dollars or more to hear Ettel Barymore in Kansas City soon. Why can't we have something here?
Campus Opinion
The sponsors of our moral conduct at the university are grandstanding. They are passing the buck of "government" to the student council with a laugh up their sleeve and a through knowledge that democracy is that not an end is itself has never been. We cannot cannot be success' face at Katsas.
If the student council did take over all of the moral administration of the students and could keep the necessary organization of their宿舍 by making it would not be long before its inherent inflexibility and the complaints of the fathers and mothers of Kansas who send their seventh grade class a well thought of environment, would necessitate the transferring of the "power" officially back to the college level, whereby the state to do this certain job.
the students. Certain well chosen and experienced people are hired to look after this certain phase of college life. And so, if the student is well prepared, it will be given this co-called self government, it would be in name only. The people of the state would not hold the student council for the conduct of their children; they would hold their own counsel. In case the administration would have its fingers in the pie all of the time. It would dictate what was to be done and not what not to be done. It would not because it is the responsible part.
Student government might continue until some father out in Kansas should write in and want to know about the why of his daughter's career. Then the administration would have to do the explaination because the father would not want to do business with a group of young, unexperienced people—he would want to hear from her who had made a life story of importance.
Then with great ceremony and publicity saying that student government had been a failure, the administration threw out the papers that they had never given away. There would be more too soft whispers among the faculty of "I told you so!" and jerking smiles of catches in the hallway. But no one knew their "you" but your chance."
And probably the student body itself would feel easier and be relieved to realize that it was again the administration's time to "git" in the game of "pace the bank." No one was unscoped and no one would be upset. And an obviously impossible thing had done otherwise than expected.
J. D. M.
WANT ADS
OST—Phi Kapona pin. Finder call.
1709 Black. Reward. F26.
LOST—Schemer Lifetime pen, letters,
Chair interlocked on both ends
Chair chafed, 1442 Blue, reward, £25
LOST—Between Fraser and Watkins bank, Waterman fountain pen, Finder leave at Kangan office. F26
LOST-Parker pen and pencil on black ribbon, probably on Stadium path. Finier please call 295. F25
Address 1015 Ky., phone 2775. f.
FOUND—A good pencil. Inquire at Kansas office. F-24
SUMMER 1925
64 Days
$395 and up
College credit up to 8 hours if desired
MARCELLING, 50c, shampooing, 50c
European Tours For College Men and Women
Apartment, modern, furnished, a reasonable rent. Call 1000 for in formation. adv.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Tours Division 410 East 42nd Street New York
LOST—Bar pin with red and white
sides. Finder please call 2399. Reward.
F28
SANFORD'S
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
LOST—Lifetime Schaffer pen, has
name, W. C; Grantham on barrel.
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ALL COLOR
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NEW YORK
Action of Any Fountain Pen
WANTED--House suitable for a tra-
ternity of 20 to 25 men. Vincinity
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FREE RENT- Large south room. Faculty family wants reliable girl to be in home while baby sleeps. Office available if desired. Phone 1847 F23. W25
MARCELLING done in your home by appointment. Experienced operator.
Phone 2419. F24
FOR RENT - Rooms to boys, Single room, $10; double room, $17, or single, $14. Also roommate wanted, $7, 1341 Ohio.
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TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
600
HUNSINGER
HUNSINGER
No.12
Plumbing, Heating and Efectrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Broadview Inn
An ideal place for dances or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations. We open week-end dates for summer vacation and January and March at special rates.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor,
1161 Mass, opposite the Court House.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
REHMEEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otter
path.
Residence phone 1243.
Office 947 Max., phone 355.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Main, phone 343.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist,
Marcus Hildge, phone 255, 729 Mass, 74
Lawrence, Kansas
R. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
1121 4106
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Examiner exclusively.
C. K. GROUPLU, M. D., Specialist.
Fow Ear, Nose and Throat. Glam Biting
Journals. Phone 445, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
1027 Mars. Job Printing.
Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors
Faller graduates, X-ray Laboratory,
Phone 115.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
900) Mass. Phone 2357.
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give best service and longest wear.
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Experience counts!
What experienced cleaner and dyer will help you most?
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT—
HE'S RIGHT!
In what better-or cheaper-weekend entertainment can you indulge?
Here you will find a complete clothes - helpfulness that will make you more comfortable, more stylishly dressed and happier the year around. Will you phone us a call?
Refreshments
LAWRENCE
STEAM
LAUNDRY
VARSITY February 28
Chuck Mertz's Seven-Piece Band
---
Same Time - - - Same Place
A customer asked us
A customer asked us
if we gave
one-day service
in cleaning.
He says, "You don't, do you?"
This gentleman
had compared the quality of the
one-day service job
with our work.
Seng
Send it to a Master
MISTUR MOTORS CLEANERS
New York Cleaners
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1855
Quality. and Service
735 Mass. St.
'FACULTY NUMBER'
SOUR OWL
FLIES TOMORROW
Bring Your Quarter
Bowersock
Tonight and Tomorrow
THREE WISE FOOLS
Don't forget there is a difference between a fool and a wise fool
Show starts - - - - 8:25 sharp
Prices
Parquet —
First 8 rows...$1.50
Last 5 rows...$1.00
A Balcony—
First 3 rows...$1.00
Last 5 rows...$ .75
AA Balcony—
All seats...$ .50
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Friendly Relation Exists Between Foreign Students
Charles D. Hurry Speaks
Before Cosmopolitan
Club, Sunday
Afternoon
"Ten thousand and students from 105 different countries are attending the schools and colleges in this country," said Jodie Foster, a founder that helped represent", said Charles H. 10.1989 at an open meeting in Campania Club. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Hurry, general secretary of the committee to promote friendly relations among foreign students, has his office in New York. He has been a member of the world fellowship committee of the YM C. A. Mr. Hurry has visited not only most of the college campuses in this country, but has also traveled widely abroad and is in thoroughly with most student problems.
"In the course of my travels I have met a Simone prince at Harvard studying civilization, a Filipino study methods to improve the health of urban populations, a jobapse at John Hopkins learns about skincare diseases.
Friensies Always Present
On the whole, relations 'between Americans and foreign students are frightening.' The fact is evidenced that there were some frictious points, among which are race prejudice, language differences, religious differences, commercial rivalry of countries represented, and difference.
"I suspect that the rite, reliabil and custom obstacles are most difficult to overcome. Since so many relations are represented, we need to make sure we understand Buddhism, seem as good to those who believe in them as Christianity is to us. There are some Eastern universities which will not allow students to attend. It is a credit to Kaiden which is not the case here."
"The aftermath of Western nations to impose their religion and institutions on Eastern people have alienated them," she writes. "In many cases in musical time were followed by the traders. The missionaries in our time have been followed by the musicians, who are vulnerable to superimpose one religion on another, but rather to pick out from each the proceeds which are in common and follow them," said Mr. Kawai.
Ways to Improve Relations
As means to improve relations between countries and students of these countries, Mr. Harvey subjected a leading knowledge of tertiary, vocational and lacunaries. His experience and knowleses of people are too proper to see the bad in others.
"Foreign students have a right to cardinal, including most institutions, they sit at. Reaches, it is good but not easy. The students have a friendship of these poses. They have a right to equal treatment, to be admitted to American homes, to receive any kind of education. On the other hand, Americans have a right to expect from foreign students an accurate impression of their culture and environment. They right to expect those students to identify themselves with the American people and institutions without any prejudice. Students are entitled to feel grateful, and to make real cultural contributions."
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
Wave Length, 275 Meters
The last of a series of eight lectures at Station FKU will be given Monday night by Dr. Forrest C. Allen. The rubbish in Doctor Albu's closing talk was the punchline from "Basketball". Prof. B. A. Gilkinson, who has given seven lectures on the art of speech also will close his seminar *Mypus* night with a talk titled "Raising the Tide of Dasele."
6:50 p. m.-Piano tainting-in number
6:55 p. m.-M-Anouncements of future programs.
50 p. m. Schroben soles: "Dawn,"
Carmen; "To You," Roderick;
"Winter Roof," Fontenille;
"I If I knew You," Mac Dernad;
by Ethetr March, accompanied by Helen Marchell.
Violin solos, selected, by Conrad McGrew.
7:15 p. m.—Basketball coaching,
"Permanent Benefits Derived
from Basketball," Dr. Forrest
C. Allen.
The Washington owl which the botany club proposes to present to the University comps as a memorial is a direct descendant of the origine of the ingenuity on the bottom of the Passechar Narcissus of Boston.
Botany Club Proposes to Place on Campus Direct Descendant of Famous Washington Elm
7:30 p. m.-Debating, "Raising the Plane of Release," Prof. B. A Gilkinson.
The phenomenon of wearing what is called the "original elm" has been explained by the botany department. About the year 1011 a nurseryman of Boston conceived the novel and the groundbreaking idea that the big elm, not the big elm itself but the descendant by cutting vigorous live branches from the old tree and grafting them onto the young sprouts of other elms. When the grafted bark began to grow and develop, it was discovered that two twins were kept trimmed down so that only the young grafted bark developed. The trunk part of the young tree, then, was of the bud and the roots were of faster plant.
7:45 p. m.—Elementary Spanish Lesson VIII, Miss May Gardner.
The historic tree is in the vicinity of Harvard University and was posited by General Washington, took command of the American army at the onset of the revolution. Walking from his headquarters, later known as the White House, to Washington with his general officers, took command of the Continental army under the broad coverage of the battlefield at 9 a.m. on July 3, 1775.
Spring Oread to Appear
During the middle of the eighteenth century, Benson J. Loving
The spring number of the Great Magazine will appear on Wednesday, March 11. "The articles in this issue will be shorter and more humorous than they have hitherto," said Ernestine Song, editor.
Deadline for All Manuscripts Set for Feb. 25
"The Orced tiger to present the best literary material on the Hill and everyone is urged to contribute. We can still use some human interest stories, editorials and writing." Miss Scarlett, author of *For all marmurant* in Feb. 25.
The spring number of the Greed will include articles by Dr. F. C. Ailey and other members of the face of the University, as well as a representative of the University in the Missouri Valley university context, and features by members of the body in lieu of arbo, as well as by its faculty, as well as Quill Clack and Rhamthamus.
Prof. H, C. Thurman, head of the department of German, will conduct a tour through Europe this summer under the management of the Temple Tours of Boston. The tour will include travels in Kuala Lumpur, Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland and Montreal on June 20 will not return to New York until Aug. 28 or 30.
historian, visited the树 and narrated his impressions. "During the first moments of the soft evening, I was intrigued by the intricacies of the ancient marinas of the private forest, older probably by half a century or more than the welcome of Samoset to the white settlers. It stands upon Washington street near the westerly corner of the Common." The Washington elm was possessed of an extensive wood which produced a broad covering effect, affording a comfortable resting place to citizens of Cambridge and students of Harvard University during the long warm summer afternoons. Fortunately, during the recent spring, it was stunting. It has been visited by sightseers from all over the world. An from framework had to be placed about the tree to prevent visitors from injuring it. During its stages, the upper part of the trunk and many boughs fell, while others had survived to preserve the life of the tree.
Many distinguished men have paid tribute to this lasting brittle. Writings of various authors make reference to the elm. A notable example is a letter by Wendell Holmes in "The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table." It is said that the "celebrated Whitfield" when he was exhulsed from the pubs of the town and college, pruned under the tree in the annex of 1744.
The wood work and walls of the Mechanics laboratory have been recently painted an olive green, in order to better the lighting of the building. The机械实验室, but not painted since its erection in 1907.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The more 'nice club will sing at convention Wednesday morning. All members be back of the stage at 9:55. Regular rehearsal Wednesday night. New Music will be started on and off Tuesday. Valley contest end at that time.
T. A. Larremore, director.
K, U. Geneva club members who will attend the language of the Rana will be invited to attend School Council Wednesday evening and Ilyson Brown won later than K.
Edward Spencer, president.
All chemical engineers are invited
to a smoker at the Alphi C1 Signal
house, 1041 Kentucky street, on Mont-
tana Avenue. For entertainment,
eats and smokes.
Every chemistry major and chemical engineer is invited to a smaller to be given at the Alpha Chi Sigma home, 144 Kentucky, Monday evening. The class meets in Drinea and Doctor Cady will talk and refreshments will be served.
many hands of disempoition at the dropping of the confidential staff that we have resolved to start it again. Now perhaps tastes are becoming elevated and you will not care for the silly stuff, if so you are, last ignore it and read the ed-
(More tomorrow)
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Oppose the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
Scene from
CAPTAIN BLOOD
BY
RM FAEL SABATINI
KNOX HATS
Copyright 1924
The House of Kupprebring
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Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday
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Monday - Tuesday
AN ACTION THRILLER OF THE DAYS OF 49
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PAGE FOUR
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925
K. U. Basketball Squad Faces Supreme Test in This Week's Games
Coach Allen and Players Are Determined to Get Even With Aggies
The Kansas basketball team faces a surprise test in this week's games with the Kansas Ages on Tuesday night, Alabama on Thursday night, and Missouri on Saturday night. Yet, the team proved themselves dangerous for both.
The game Tuesday night with the Aggies at Manhattan is perhaps the most interesting contest because it was the Aegie Wildcats who trimmed the dajhawk last month in Robinson and won. Allen and his players are planning to exert all their powers against the Manhattan team. In a workout Saturday the Kansas team showed itself to be in good shape, and accordingly the regular face, Acherman, Smith, Mullaney, and Wilko, start the game.
In today's workout, Coach Allen plans to use Zuber at center for 3 while in order that he will be able to work smoothly with Ackermar and Schmidt should Peterson have to be removed. If neither of these two players are being actively, Coach Allen plans to shoot Peterson and Eagle back in for Zuber and Schmidt. Belgard and Wilkin probably will be left at guard throughout the contest unless the defense is consistently broken in which case his been improving somewhat in his handling, will be inserted in the lineup.
Approximately the same line-out and schedule of changes will be made in the other two games.
The entire squad of 18 men will make the trip to Manhattan, leaving Tuesday morning on the 11:52 U.S. Pacific. The team will go directly to a gymnasium, where practice will be held Wednesday day in a high school gymnasium.
According to word received today from Charles Bachman, football and track coach at K. S. A. C., 47 seats have been reserved for University of Kansas students who are planning to see the game.
Football Squad Practice
Men Drilled in Fundamentals at First Scrimmage
A stuff scripture for an hour and a half featured the first outdoor practice of the 1925 football squad held Saturday afternoon on the gymnasium field. Hitherto the candidates for the play were boxing, tumbling, calisthenics, and boxing.
Besides the serummage the men were drilled in fundamentals of the game such as passing, blocking, tackling, and grappling. During the fight there was some practice on open field running. Several new men on the screen showed up well, according to Coach Clark; especially Kraemer, Heckert, all candidates, all camps.
Instead of adhering to the plan of working the new men on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and the premiers of last year's varsity squad, Clark has decided to have practice every day for all candidates.
Kappa Sigma Five Wins Game From Delta Tau
Kappa Sigma and Delta Tau fraternities played a very close and hard fought basketball game Saturday morning, resulting in a 10 to 15 victory for the Kappa Sigma live, fan-filled tournament. The laconic players of the Kappa Sigma team and Gilbeth starred for the Delta Tau Deltas.
Score:
Kappa Sigma—19 FG FT 1
Shaw 1 2 0
Boone 2 1 0
Hardy 3 0 0
Smith 1 0 0
Greever 1 0 0
Bird 0 0 0
Taylor 0 0 0
Totals    8     3     1
Delta Tau—15    FG    FT    1
Gilbreath   3     0
Hart       1     2
Blackburn   0     1
Kincaid   0     0
Bush      1     0
Seaman     1     0
Totals 6 3
Marion Cowles Annointed
Marion Cowles, c'28, was appointed group leader of one of the W, Y, C. A. freshman groups in place of Peggy Farrell, c'28. It was announced in Sunday's Kansas that Ann Phipps, c'28, had received this appointment. Miss Phipps was elected special service chairman.
Over the weekend, Nebraska cooled the Tigers 25 to 20 and Grinnell fell before the Pikes at St. Louis 33 to 14.
--in Five Events
We note in the Spinning Athletic Almanac that Gwin Henry, Missouri football coach, was national 100 yard kickoff specialist. His record was 10 second flat.
Upon farther perusal of the pages of the Almquen we found several for the "tiele it or not" column. A Forrester ran 100 yards backwards in 14 seconds, June 25, 1888 at Toronto, Ont.
A. Cutter of Louisville, KY, chirped himself six times by the little finger of his hand. Sept. 18, 1876.
H. Pennett pushed a 16-18, bimb bell from shoulder to fore arm length above the shoulder, 8,43 New York City, Dec. 14, 1870.
New Civil Engineering Fraternity Organized Here as Gamma Epsilon
Charter Members Negotiating to Establish Chapters in
Other School
Ganusa, Eosilion, a professional civil engineering fraternity has been organized at the University.
The fraternity was started last fall and the charter members now have their pins. Members hope to make the fraternity national in character, and negotiations are under way for organizing it in nearby schools.
"There has been a need for a civil engineering fraternity on the Hill," said Gus Rau, charter member, this morning. "The electrical mechanics department and the carpenter departments have their fraternities. We felt that we needed one. Another thing, the different classes, the freshmen, and sophomores, junior and seniors have been separated in their rooms. We have not been niating as they should."
Among the requirements for entering the new fraternity are at least forty-five hours work in the civil defense or military service. All work must average C or above.
Members have been meeting often at various fraternity houses. They extend to obtain a house in the near vicinity of the university, and the numbers is in the form of a shield on which it is embroidered an engineer's truss and the Greek letters, Gamma
The charter members of the fraternity are: Gus Rau, Jr., president, Kansas City, Mo.; J. Roland Carr, vice-president, Hassar; J. Cadrie Wilson, secretary, New York; Robert A. Meisheiner, treasurer, Winthrop; H. C. Otterbelt, independent; Robert T. Hale, Topeka; Joan M. Meyer, Topeka; Jim Iman E. Bees, Topeka; Claire Renogu, Topeka; C. J. Swander, McPherson; H. A. Bach, Topeka; Frank Sevin, Kansas City, Mo.
The pledges to the fraternity are:
Marvin Troubleblood, Lawrence; James
Ellen Seidel, Lawrence; Allen McFaden,
Seidel, Lawrence; Allen McFaden,
Tonkea, Garrett Bone, Olmugie-
Okla; Edward C. Foul, Lawrence,
Oklahoma City; and Wart Hortz,
Ottawa.
The new pledges will be initiated in about two weeks.
Clay Court Tourney Set
Many National Stars Expected to Send Entries
St. Louis, Feb. 29—As was anticipated, the National Court Tennis Championship has again been awarded to the Missouri Valley Tennis Association, which means that it will be played at Triple A club, St. Louis, this year, as it was in 1924. The award was made by the United Lawn tennis Association at its annual meeting in New York, Feb. 7.
Harvey Walker to Talk on City Manager Plan
The outside duties of the bureau consist in giving information to municipalities when they desire it, in writing books and revising their ordinances.
Harvey Walker, assistant secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities will go to Burlington Monday to talk to a mass meeting that evening at 8 o'clock on the city manhole. In response to a call received by Municipal Reference Bureau this morning.
Burlington is the third city to asl Mr. Walker to talk on the city manager plan since Jan. 1,
Varsity Track Team in Excellent Condition for Meet, Says Coach
Kansas and Missouri Expect Toss-Up; Graham Entered
The University of Kansas track team, which will compete in a duel meet with the University of Missouri in Convention half Wednesday, is in its tenth week. The team is attended at the athletic office Saturday. Track Coach Karl Schildman said Saturday that the men were in as good shape as at any time so far
It is believed by those who have studied the situation minutely that the Missouri-Kansas dual meet Wednesday will be an unusually open affair. Missouri is looking exceptionally good at this time, and in many events is doped to out point Kansas. Missouri, like Kansas, does not feel threatened by the meet. Both teams will feel now that the meet will be a tie-up.
Strong competition will prevail in each of the eleven events which comprise the meet. In several events Schlademan will be invited to the K, C, A, C invitation meet; but Cuach Schlademan believes that the work in these events since the invitation meet has put his men in competition with the Knox Kings (official Knox entries for the meet have gone in, Captain Merwim Grawah, Olympic star of last year, entered in five events, Captain Graf good in each of these five events.
The Kansas entries are made by Coach Schidman are as follows: 50-yard dash, Fish; Wongwai, Graham, Rooney; Fisher, high and low hardies (two events) Graham, Doorbrows, Rooney, McAdew, Engle, 880-yard run, Watson, Eagle, Pratt, Grady Powers; 1 and 2 mile runs (two events) Pratt, Grady, Ernst; shot put, McGee, Graham, Conley; high jump, Poor, Graham, Ferguson; pole vault, Phillips, Goodhue; reby, Rooney, Eagle, McAdew, Graham, Wongwai, Isaet, Powers.
For the 11 events Coach Schlade man is taking about twenty-one men to Convention hall. It was understood at the athletic office that each of these men will be in good condition for the meet Wednesday.
M. U.-K.U.Relay Scores
1945-Won by Missouri (Dearce Six, Ellis, Wayman) Time: 3:24-5
1946-Won by Missouri (Todd Stewart, Ellis, Leaphard) Time: 3:54-8
1907—Won by Kansas (Newbold Haddock, Babb, Driscoll) Time 3:345.
1906—Wen by Kansas (Berget,
Young, Dennie, Priest) Time 3:56
1-5.
1906—Won by Missouri (Wood,
Tabtol, Crain, Douglas) Time 3:33
2:5.
1910—Won by Missouri (Farrel,
Neal, Slinch, Robinson, Burman)
Time: 3:45.
1914-Won by Missouri (Lake,
Baton, Eaton, Hutchell) Time 3:42.
1915-Won by Kansas (Rodkey,
Alaworth, Creighton)
Time 3:55.
1921-Won by Missouri (Husbill,
Eates, Kondo, Burman) Time: 3:54.
1923-Won by Kansas (Davis, Pat-
Black, Cassina) Time not taken.
1911-Won, by Missouri (Catro,
Sinch, Robinson, Burman) Time
3:37.
1918-Won by Missouri (Edwards,
Mattingly, Barlow, Pittam) Time
3:37 2:5.
1917—Won by Missouri (Selby,
Wyatt, Daggy, Pittam) Time 3:28
4-5.
1916-Won by Missouri (Faton,
Daggy, Wyatt, Pittam) Time 3:26
1:5
1923—Won by Kansas (Meidinger,
Griffin, Firebaugh, Fisher) Time
3:33.
1919—Won by Kansas (Clift, Clif-
dwall, Dovek, O'Leary) Time 3:38.
United States
Seattle, Wash. Feb. 22—Adam Blackjack, lone survivor of the first execution to Wrangell Island, almost succumbed to the terrors of Seattle's streets when an automobilinked her down severely injuring her. Her eight month's old baby was also painfully hurt.
1924—Wen by Kansas (McCoy,
Griffin, Fisher, Firebaugh) Time 3:28
2:5.
1922-Won by Kansas (Bradley,
Brown, Meidinger, Griffin) Time
3:35 1-5.
Wrangell Island Heroine Hurt
1921—Won by Missouri (Harrah,
Hill, Ruark, Roney) Time 3:32 2-5.
1920—Won by Missouri (Parker,
Bond, Roney, Massingale) Time 3:33
3:35
Schwegler Approves Plan
New Educational Method Allows Talents to Develop
In commenting on an article appearing in Pictorial Review for March, 1925, entitled "The Dulton Plan—A New Thought in Education," the author expressed his school of Education recently expressed his approval of the idea, but said he doubted whether it would be accepted on a large scale in America. He pointed to two examples wherein earsh child may have a chance to develop along the lines of his natural aptitude. Special features of the plan include the child's freedom to move about during school hours and the assigning of homework.
"Ever since the days of Froelick of Germany and Paste佐斯 of Switzerland," said Dean Schweigler, "it has been a generally recognized fact that education is inseparably connected with growing. In other words, taking him to the lower grades and making his higher talent and ability to develop."
"The first great difficulty with the Dalton plan in its operation in America is an economic factor," Dean Schweiger continued. "With each year, we add more to the group of 40 pumps, as is the case today, the individual attention prescribed in the Dalton system is practically impossible. To remedy it we must increase the number of teachings which in turn increase taxation."
Gilbert Lovell, Vocational Adviser, Here in March
K, U. will be visited on March 12-13 by Gilbert Lovell, college vocalist adviser for the Presbyterian church, according to an announcement this morning by Dr. Frank A. University pastor for that church.
Mr. Lovell's time will be spent largely in personal conferences with any students who wish to see him. He may give one or two public talks, but at the present time no definite program has been made. Doctor Arnold said. Mr. Lovell has been visiting colleges for about four years, and is teaching it to many students, doubt to what their life work is to be.
The local chapter of the Scabbars and Blade, national Military fraternity, will enter a rifle match between the chapters of that fraternity. The three men and five scores will come. It must be fired before March 16.
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
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EDISON MAZDA
When you buy lamps, it is the sign of perfection.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
719 MASS. ST
As a relief for the eyes, green theme paper is used in certain classes at the University of Wisconsin.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
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DOBBS HATS
Dobbs & Co, New York's leading hatters, have made for us a collection of the styles for Spring which will be featured in their Fifth Avenue shops. They are unquestionably the most beautiful hats it has ever been our privilege to offer to the well-dressed men of this city and we are happy to say that they are to be seen here exclusively
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HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Have you picked your "All-Valley" ? Contest closes March 10
A man rests on the tennis court while a woman sits in the background under an umbrella. A boy stands near the court, holding a ball.
Some of These Days—
then one's thoughts turn to Spring Clothes and we're ready for you. Now on display:
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats
Ward's English Hats
Mallory Hats
English Golf Hose
Manhattan Shirts
Kazoo Knickers
Manhattan Pajamas Interwoven Socks
Every garment spells "Spring 1925" all over it
Glad to show you—we invite Comparison
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
We will receive returns on K, U.-Oklahoma game
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
V
Vol. XXII.
Senate and House Disagree Upon Bill Creating Regents
Senate Refuses Approva on House Amendments Regarding Scope of Board
Topeka, Feb. 24—The Kansas state Senate today refused to approve the amendments made by the house of representatives in the bill creating a board of regents to govern the city. This means that a conference committee will be appointed by the two houses to try to reach an agreement.
The house placed the school for the blind and the school for the deaf under the control of the board of reports and also provided that the report would be sent to the senate, however, on minor reading passed the bill as it originally read.
Ed Arnold, member of the legislature from Dickinson county, today denounced as "crooked" the whole procedure relating to the passage o the bill by the house of representei $1.60 for expenses of 4 legislators.
The senate today passed the Var. de Mark bill legalizing the license sale of cigarettes to adults in Kansas. The measure prohibits the posession of tobacco in any form by anyone living within the house where its reception is doubtful. The senate vote stood 2 to 9.
He declared he would call up
state auditor F. A. Turner to re-
fund the voucher and said it
would stop payment in the courts
and that he would not fail
notified the legislature he would
not approve the measure.
Senior Gives Voice Recita
Mrs. Larremore Gives Program of Varied Numbers
A senior secretary of unusual excel lewes was the common verdict of those bearing Mrs. Amy Hopkin Larroneur, so someone, who sang in the unification of central Administration under Mr. Swarthworth in an opinion of Dean D. M. Swarthworth.
"At no time has Mrs. Larrimore given such an artistic demonstration of fine singing as she did last night," said Dean Swarthout.
She was accompanied at the piano by her voice teacher, Miss Louse Miller, who provided a sympathetic background to the program of the
Dean Swarthout characterizes as particularly noteworthy, the opening number from Handel, showing a young woman in a breath control; the song cycle, "Eiland" from Van Feldt, which was performed by explanatory remarks by Prof. C. S. Skitton, the beautiful area of Westchester; and the closing number, "Endimion," which was rendered with splendid technique and artistry.
Sigma Nu's Held Initiation Services for 12 Sunda
The Sigma Nu fraternity held initiation services Sunday, Feb. 22, for 12 men.
The newly initiated members are Mitchell Foster, Topkea; Donald Patterson, Jack Torrell, and John Baldwin, Kansas City, Mo.; M.Dorian Blagge, Gardner; Holden Angle, Ablene; Key Smith, Liberal; Murray Danglade, Weeh City, Mo.; Arthur McDermott, Weeh City, Placenton; William Harrison, Chauate; and George Callahan, Lawrence, Mass.
Following the initiation services a hammet was given in honor of the newly initiated members. The visitors of the chapter at the services and the hammet were: Prof. F. E. F. Engel, Prof. L. Oleyce, and William Engel, Prof. R. O. Kelsey, and Hassan Bahligin and John Paul Badwain, A. B. 022, Kansas City, Mo.; Akon Frater, ex'19, Fredonia; and Harold Danglade, B. S. 242, Webb City, Mo.
Professor Gelteh Gives Recitals
Prof. Waldenmur Gelfch of the School of Fine Arts gave a recital Friday night in Holton and one in the Wellesley School to Donald M. Swarthout, dean of Owee School of Fine Arts, both recitals were very well received and much appreciated.
Professor Geltch was assisted by Mrs. Geltch at the piano.
FOUR PAGES
Book Exchange to Close; Selling Ends Wednesday
Wednesday, Feb. 25, will be the last day to obtain books from the book exchange, according to Ethel Ott, manager. The exchange will be open all day and any students who want their books sold to eastern libraries will then. After Wednesday it will be impossible for anyone to obtain his money in the event the books are sold, according to the manager.
"All persons whose books have been sold should call at the business office and receive their e-books," said the manager.
Dates for Meetings of Freshman Y.W.C.A. Arranged for Spring
Women Dress Dolls March for Poor Indian Children in Old Mexico
Meetings for the remainder of 10-year for the freshman commission of the Y. W, C. A. have been planned and according to Anne Luce Miller, are as follows: On March 2, the meeting will be turned over to a dressing of dolls to be sent to India; children in Mexico who did not have
at Haskell Institute are working cgi to be sent to these children. Some of the women from Haskell will be at this meeting to talk to the freshman woman and to explain the conditions of these children in Mexico.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925
A bike for the freshmen girls to planned for March 9. A cabin meeting will be held March 10. The freshman commission will take part in the K. U. Karnival. The meeting will move over to practice for the carnival.
On March 23, the Ten Commandments of the Twentieth Century and the Plastic Age will be discussed. The freshman women will give a health carnival March 30. Easter services will be held April 9. A cabinet meeting will be called for April 14. A get-acquainted ten will be taken to an English high school. At a meeting one week later, the feeling and problems of a working girl will be told by a working girl.
A breakfast will be served at Hauley house, May 3. The last cabinet meeting will be May 15. The present speaker will serve as a surper speaker for May 11. An outside speaker will talk to the commission May 18. A survey of the alumni at the university women May 25.
Religious Worker and Malin Will Help Solve Problems
Eddy to Hear Students
Pat Malin, who was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania last year is with Doctor Eddy as his coworker. Malin will assist in the personal interviews to be given by Doctor Eddy.
Dr. Sherwood Eddy, who is here leading the University of Kansas religious week, is keeping several hours each day open for appointment for
Doctor Eddy is particularly eager for interviews concerning the problems of the church and the application of the Christian religion to the modern individual. Mr. Malin is especially interested in any educational problems
Both Doctor Eddy and Mr. Malia will make appointments for individual interviews not to last more than 10 minutes each, between the hours of 11:00-12:30, and 5:00-6:30 on Wednesday and Thursday.
School of Business to Add New Requirements
University women desiring interviews may obtain them by calling Noll Dell at 2130. The men should have a phone number, or call Tom Poor in room 121, Frasier hall.
The faculty of the School of Business has decided that no advanced standing will be given students who bring credit here in such courses as commercial law, typewriting, etc. from colleges and business colleges
They will be given the privilege of taking special examinations in these subjects for advanced standing just as any student entering the School will do, but in credit will be given unless the examination is satisfactory.
Jayhawker Editor Says Distribution Will Be May First
Final Copy Date March 16
Krob Hits Appointed
Assistant Business
Manager
"There will be an increased number of Jayhawkers published this year due to the low selling cost and the high demand for them." This will probably not be the case next year as the students are ruining the chances of another real bargain in the enterprise ticket when they are attending their athletic tickets. McFarland said.
The 1925 Jayhawk will be distributed the first week of May, according to Faymond Nichols, editor, and Patch McKenzie, marketing manager, an emgrassing will attend the engravers this week and half the copy will be in the hands of the printers Friday. The final deadline for submission is not a page late," Nichols said. John Kroh, who was on the business staff of the 1924 Jayhawk and has been taking charge of the advertising staff, appointed assistant business manager to McFarland. Members of the advertising staff are James Connelly, Deborah Dillway; Eldon Ryerson, David Foster; Keith Weatherly and Kevin Meech.
A few good snapshots picture can still be used in the humour section of the book if they are turned in to the book office by Friday of the week.
Aircraft Inquiry to Reopen
Committee Votes on Hearings; Expenses Submitted
The committee's sudden decision to close its inquiry Saturday was officially explained by announcement of lack of funds, all but $700 of a $25,000 appropriation being reported event.
Washington, Feb. 24.—By a vote of 5 to 1 the house aircraft investigating committee today decided to reopen the hearings, probably Thursday.
An unofficial investigation, following charges that the administration called the hikit, brought out叽叽, the 25-year-old executive committee's expenses. Representative Bloom, New York democrat, of need to pay the committee's expenses to the president.
Pi Upiosition held initiation训 for the following men: Roland Tate; Lakin; George Willett, Tulsa; Carl Kahlman; Ferro Stevens, Whita; Whitata Potts, Independence, Kan.; Walley Cramer, St. Joseph, Mo; Leo Latin, Portis; and Franklin Renew, Independence. Many of the old grads' back for initiation. A banquet was arranged for the newly initiated men.
The action of the committee today is unprecedented among recent congressional investigations and added testimony to Gen. Billy Mitchell, assistant chief of the army aircraft service, against army officers who opposed his proposal for unification of the army, navy and mail, flying divi
Pi Upsilon Initiates
Problems of Teachers Studied by Prof. OBrier
A similar study has been made in the states of Minnesota and Washington and has proved very profitable because their are more skillful and proficient teachers.
Prof. F, P. P. Offiret is making a study of the teachers' responsibilities in the junior colleges and rural schools, and he has over which he has supervision.
In order to learn what teachers are best qualified for certain positions, he is analyzing the situation in an enabler to learn what subjects are taught, how much experience the teachers have had in these subjects and in education and the amount of salary expected.
The state Department of Education is co-enabling with the University in making this survey and since this has not always been done, Professor OBrien believes it is a good indication of success.
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 24—Phillip Dameco, 17, conceived of manhurthir in connection with the death of Ed Eardal Eane, struck by an automobile driven by Dames, today was sentenced to four years in the state reformatory. Dameco's attorneys are appealing the case on the ground that the accident occurred without and also the fact that he was denied a preliminary hearing.
Paris, Feb. 24. -Report that a warrant had been issued for the arrest of Osborne Wood in connection with the caching of a wood for 35, 900 francs was fully courted today by the judicial police. Police commissioners at Barrizza, where Wood was arrested, alleged to have cached the check, also denied the rumor that a warrant has been issued for the American.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 21—Kansas City was voting today on a proposed new city charter, the council manager plan, adopted in more than three hundred and fifty cities. With bright clear weather a large turnout was expected. The proposed mayor's civic organizations and leaders were confident the plan could be adopted by a large majority.
No.110
Aggie Court Tangle to Be Initial Event of Hard Week's Slate
Entire Squad to Manhattan Every Seat in Rival's Gym In New Sold
Much interest is being taken in this game at Manhattan and according to reports, every seat in Nichols gymnasium and been sold at noon yesterday. Judging by the interest which has been shown at previous games, it will be governed by the number that can squeeze inside the doors.
The Jayhawker basketball team starts a hard schedule of games this week when it tangles with the Ace. The game will probably be a close one, as the Ace agercats have been the only team to turn in a victory against Coach Allen. Coach Allen has his own primed for the contest tonight, he believes, and it will be a fight from start to end. He will take the entire court to Manhattan.
The Kansas squad has been strengthened by the eligibility of Schmidt, sophomore linebacker and Agnes, while the Agnieszka is strengthened somewhat by the return to the game of Tebow. The Aggies team came through the Schooly game without injury and according to reps, in i tipion
The game will be broadcast play by play over station KSAC. E. C. Quiqgil will referee the content. The probable lineup will be:
Agnes
Koech - forward - Ackerman (Kochen)
Beyer
Koech - forward - Schmidt
Weddle or Tshow - center - Peirman
Keith -
guard - guard - Palmira
Gloria Swanson Is not Dead as Was Rumored
Paris, Feb. 24 - Gloria Swann,
soffering from an operation performed last Wednesday continue to provide guidance according to hospital authorities.
(United Press)
Rumors that Gloria had died were opheratically denied at the hospital.
Chicago, Feb. 24 — The Illinois conference for progressive political action dissolved today and became the progressive party of Illinois to carry out its goals in the 2016 elections. In a stirring speech William H. Johnston, Washington D. C., law leader, lauded Senator La Follette of Wisconsin for his "battle in behalf
CONVOCATION
...
On account of the all-University convocation Wednesday morning, the class schedules will be, as follows:
1st hour,
2nd hour,
Convocation
3rd hour,
4th hour.
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
E. H. LINDELEY,
Miss MacLaren to Present Solo Play Tonight at Gym
K. U. Dramatic Club Bring Novel Actress Here for Its Spring Production
Miss Gay MacLaren, dramatic play, will act out an entire play in Robinson gymnastium tonight at 8:15. The University of Kansas is presenting Miss MacLaren. This is the aging production of the club.
Student activity tickets may be used for admittance to the performance. It is not necessary, however, that they be exchanged for the reupholstered seats or served seats. The admittance price for the production is $1. Tickets are
P. B. HARRISON
GAY McLAREN
on sale at the Round Corner drug store, Cortin hall, and the office of the deputment of dramatic art in Atlanta. He also be purchased at the grammar school.
Miss MacLaren will be the sole nounsress, having the assistance of one in her production. She is said to have received advice and then her memory, and probes the whole show from leading actor or actress down to the doorkeeper or tellleigh. She is unassisted by any properties aside from a simple stage role.
This is the first time that the Dynamic club has ever presented a production other than its own.
matic club has ever produced a production other than its own.
This is Miss MacLaren's first production in Lawrence. She has appeared in surrounding cities, as well as New York, Chicago and Brooklyn. After several more performances in this part of the country, Miss MacLaren is inviting for a France to get "local color" for a production of "Joan of Arc," which is to be given in this country, starting in New York. Miss MacLaren is to play the part of the immortal saint of Domerney in the play. It is now plan to remain in France for sometime in order to acquaint herself with Parisian customs, and to learn about the living and conditions under which the famous story of Joan of Arc took place.
Washington U. to Offer
Several $750 Fellowship
A number of teaching fellowships in physics at Washington University will be vacant next year, beginning next fall. These fellowships are taught to each of these fellowships at $750. There may be some additional fellowships offered at $600 a month.
Candidates should send their applications in early, before March 1. Reenapption for the second and third years depends upon initiative in, and aptitude for, research. The holder may be called upon to devote one half of his time to training in research in the past year, however, it has only been found necessary to ask him to devote one third of his time to teaching.
*Kansas City, Mt., Feb. 24—Albert McJelky, a messenger manager of the Argyle bank state bank was kidnapped and held hostage by two bandits here today.*
Doctor Greene Lectures at Request of Sigma Xi
The Iota Chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi announces a public lecture 1: he given by Dr. Charles W. Greene, professor of physics at the University of Missouri, Thursday, Feb. 26, in the chemistry lecture "Gas Liquefaction." The lecture is "Attitudes and Speed Limitations of Aviators."
This is the annual exchange lecture with Ue Missouri Chapter of Sigma X. Prof. R. C. Moore of the University of Missouri in Missouri during December.
Four Arrests Made as Result of Threat Against K. C. Police
investigation Following Murde
Drings Rumbling Threats
From Underworld
United Press
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 24—An underwater "rumble" that an underwater death would inflict if police persisted in their investigation of Kansas City's jungle murder stirred the department into a action and four were in jail today.
John E. Stark, former prohibition agent, was arrested and D Coffman, Ed Lokie, and A. L. Griffith were released after serving a prison sentence of D. G. Lovejoy, patrolman, and vicegeral W. Peters, former police chauffer, who were found boundingly murdered Sunday in a jungle section the houghtout of bootleggers and thugs.
Stark is said to have been an intimate of both Peters and Lovely. While on the federal prohibition department, he employed Peters frequently as a spitter and often asked him to serve in raids. Stark's record shows he was dropped from the department "for the good of the service."
Scientist Here Thursday
Dr. Charles W. Greene to Speak on Aviation Limits
"Altitude and Speed Limitations of "Aviator," is the public lecture to be given by Dr. Charles W. Greene, professor of physiology at the University of Missouri, Thursday, Feb. 24 at 8:30 p. m. in the chemistry lective room. Doctor Greene is lecturing under the auspices of the Iowa Institute for Science Education. The lecture will be illustrated with slides and motion pictures.
Doctor Greene is the secretary of the national order of the American Physiological Society. Doctor Greene is a very important man in this field because of his research on the effect of stress on the peripheral work in connection with the aviation branch of signal corps. As a result of this research it was found that the physical being had a certain speed limitation at which the aviator would not retain his consciousness if the plane's direction was changed. Also there are certain tests that we have done to these experiments at which the pilot needed to use the oxygen that is supplied for this purpose.
The University of Kansas and the University of Missouri chapters of the Sigma Xi exchange lecturers each year.
These lectures are open to the public, Prof. R. S. Knappen stated that he wished anyone that might be interested at all would attend. He said that the pictures will be very interesting in connection with the lectures.
Harvey Walker Finishes Auditing Baldwin's Books
Harvey Walker and James W. Kemett, assistant secretaries to the League of Kansas Municipalities and
the municipal Reference Bureau, weer to Baldwin Saturday to finish audit and prepare the report. He has been a slow and difficult job and he hurried four years to complete but
Mr. Walker went to Burlington Monday to talk to a mass meeting on the city manager plan of city government in response to a call received by his office about the Referendum Latter in the week he will take a completed ordinance to El Dorado. Mr. Walker, Mr. Kennett, and Mr. Stuart, secretary to the Municipal Reference Committee, will be among those Christmas when they first stepped them.
Dr. Sherwood Eddy Outlines Measures of Student Morals
Religious Worker Discusses
Three Touchstones
to Determine
Character
"Only so far as we measure up to he touchitudes of character can, we hope to be victors in the everlasting battle with the problems that his dreams to every man," said by andrew carroll, his consoladora address this morning.
Doctor Eddy has spent the greater part of his life in the service of the Y. M. C. A., working in the universities and colleges of foreign lands and his address was borne largely on the university's campus. He can be universally trun of college life.
"We must grade ourselves with these touchones," continued the speaker, "No one else is capable of doing it for us. The tuning fork of conscience must let us know whether or not we are ringing."
Three "touchstones" of character, advanced by the speaker, which be suggested might be profitably used individually in measuring up personal morality were: "Am I here 'Am I an Imitant' "Am I in ear-ear?"
In relation to the first touchstone, Dr. Edkie spoke of the necessity for fostering the foundations of individual life upon integrity and pointed out our need to cultivate American people to perform this fundamental piece of work. Corruption in government, failure in the工作的 of university honor systems and widespread disobedience of students, is painfully painted to as examples of this failure.
"We look upon circling and cheering as just a lattice," said Doctor Eddy, "but remember that the crime is always a joke to the criminal and we can easily drift from one crime to another and many diplomatic visits to the West Kappa keys are Joe. The United States tried to go dry and as a result we have 300 dead and 2900 wounded policemen who tried to enforce the wishes of the majority, not to give them power over begging and blacking which have been used. If we try to satisfy our desires and laugh at our national constitution, we will come to the same end as the Bolshevik countries already have."
In speaking of the second toothstone, Doctor Eddy emphasized the fact that unbelief begins with an amoral conscience and one offense to another. Many examples of men who failed to maintain their moral standards were given and contrasted with men like Stagge, Moth, and Faddock who raised the athletic standards of living morally into popularity.
Earnest work for the accomplishment of moral uplift can work wonders, according to the speaker, while hypocritical pretense in the same problem can do more harm than good. "America still has a chance at changing that," said Doctor Eddy, "and we must help that she takes it."
In introducing Doctor Eddy, Classar
Chelldier linda gave a brief history of
religious week at Kansas University,
and spoke of the large number of
religious workers given the world by
K. U.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock Doctor
Eddy will speak at concession
on "Is There a God?"
With the subject of "Youth Momements in the World," Dr. Eddy will also be the main speaker at the Noon Day Fellowship luncheon at Myrs ball Wednesday under the direction of the Y. M. C. A.
Tickets for the luncheon are 25c.
and can be obtained at the Y. M. C.
A. office before Wednesday noon, if
possible. Provisions have been made to
serve one hundred-fifty instead of
the usual one hundred.
Men's Student Council Holds Special Meeting
The history of disciplinary action at the University of Kansas was the subject of discussion at the irregular meeting of the Men's Students Council Sunday evening at Wiedemann's. Joan R. Dyer, dean of men, presented the history from the recessional past to the present, discussed this past action in connection with the powers which the council is considering taking over.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-in-Chief
Ken Dwyman
Associate Editor
Earl Earp
Journalist
Jacqueline Farr
News Editor
Grape Young
News Editor
Mary Lee
Editor
Marshall Lehman
Editor
Pete Schwab Editor
Minnie Courteau
Editor
Edgar Gardner
Editor
Chris Tile
Editor
Carl Coffey
Wash. City
Bath & Shore
Ella VanDoren
B. E. Wrennan
Ellis VanDoren
B. E. Wrennan
Lew Sperlin
Mary Char Shea
Mary Char Shea
E. B. Wrennan
Mary Char Shea
Mary Char Shea
Business Manager  John Floyd McCorman
Assist, Ace  Marc Curtel  Robert Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Elizabeth and second wife, made settler from New York City to the West Coast in 1784. Educated at the Mary Kellner School for Girls, later at the Mary Kellner School for Girls, and then at St. James's College by resident of Montgomery, Maryland. Visited France from the French of France.
PHONES
HONES
Editorial department E. U. 21
Business department E. U. 66
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925
WHAT'S THE MATTER?
Why is it so important energy watched on this campus? Preponently, students spend hours of labor making up work which is missed while they have been physically but absent mentally in class. Frequently, too many encounters create an hour of effort, which is apparently the result of mental activity, but which does not appear materially to benefit the most attentive class. Some groups of students maintain all the outward appearances of rant attention during the course of a lecture but fail utterly to absorb the content of it.
Something is radically the matter. Too many sources of energy are being tapped without any percentible results. We pride ourselves on our efficiency in modern education, yet we permit a continuous waste of the most precious resources which will harm learning and learning are based. What is the matter with us?
Aspiring criminals can now obtain excellent training in police forces.
THERE IS NO JINX
A sort of throw back to the age of superstition makes sport followers talk plainly of Old Man Jinx and explain victories and by caying one can has a jixx over the other. Perlman there are a few real fatalities who believe in omens and augur, who treasury yawns horsehoe and spend hours hunting for four-lost clover, but as most of us do not actually accept the jixs as a fact. We know in a vague way that it is equivalent of Lady luck and since such a conception furnishes a ready and all inclusive event for events we join the doole crowd of lard-warmers.
These commas in superlative claim that for years Kansas held the jinx on her rival, the Kansas Aggies. Now that we have bivert two major contests to them this year the romancers have it that the Aggies hold the jinx and we are laboring under its肋伤 liance. Whatwent our sleeves? They're sure be sure but we can be certain that it is a real enge, not luck.
Perhaps it is over-confidence, lack of fight, lack of team material, lack of student support or a port of failure security that we accepted in being ourselves because we had won in the past.
But whatever the cause its explanation can be found in realm of reality. The Aggios have not broken the jim; for there never was one. Kansas is going to win her battle at Manhattan tonight, but no reason of the decrease of fate but rather by co-headed playing and plenty of fighting spirit.
“An old-fashioned mother who rends a week-end box of eats is mighty nice.” muses a freshman, “but I can’t say I appreciate this consignment of saffron bark.”
NATURE VERSUS MAN
Nature had always been men's worst enemy. From the beginning of time, he has struggled constantly against it and frequently in vain.
Because man is constantly struggling against the forces of nature, we view his attempts with interest and his failures with sympathy.
Floyd Collins met his death in Sand Cave fighting herically against such an uncontinent power. Since it was his fate to lose, it seems most appropriate that he should have Suma
Cave for his 16th. It typified not only the place of his last conflict with
the Mizrahi but also that he be
written on his death.
His budmother is now trying to collect
his brother to remove the body from the
cave. This would be most unfortunate.
Sand Cave is the logical restive place for Phyd Collins. It is his monument.
The poetic some still lives: A packin' house with a distinctive atmosphere tells its employees to be thinnful fat they have roses ("to small) fragrant flowers."
OUR PUBLIC OFFICERS
When our government was formed it was deemed wise to delegate the police power in most instances to the cities. Within this police power it is the duty of the municipal administration to afford protection and safety. The police department serves this purpose well in all our cities of the ships.
But when an officer of the law turns a 'hi-jacker' he is an even worse offender than an ordinary criminal. For the man in whom we have placed trust to take advantage of his position as an official representative of the state or government is more than ordinary crime. This public officer can make arrests. This with his knowledge through his official position makes it possible for him as a hi-jacker to compete very successfully. If he fails, it a difficult task for the criminal to cope with the law on the one hand and the hi-jacker on the other. He doesn't ever a shorttime chance.
The recent tragedy of the East End juniper trees of Kansas City offers a concrete example of the numerous cases which have appealed throughout our country lately. Are we to conclude from this instance that cities are not capable of exercising this part of the delegated police power? Kansas City the police commission is elected by the state executive.
Public officers who conspire in law-breaking jack-users should receive the severest penalty. These men in Kansas City paid the highest prices—that of life. Let it be a warning to those responsible for the fruit we have reposed in them.
King George has been ordered to give up smoking. It is reported that he is taking the edict cheerfully. Maybe so, but it wouldn't be a bad idea to keep on eye on the royal woodhed.
Campus Opinion
Editor The Keeson
Editor, The Kansan.
The comment of J. D. M. in last night's Kanang regard the matter of student government is no trick question. If the student government that it deceived is a reply, Imancham as I have had something to do with the proposed transfer of certain responsibilities in this field it may be possible for me to attempt the task.
In the first place, there are several bridges to cross before the transfer of responsibility can take place. Among those in the vote of the Council, it is clear that then it is worth knowing that the Council could exercise discipline powers only subject to the veto or approval of the Chancellor. This means that the Chancellor would carry exactly the same responsibility than the Minister, therefore, would ever directly deal with the Council when inquiring regarding any action it might have taken. Instead a parent would deal directly and only with the Chamellor as at present.
The best proof of administrative sincerity in this proposal can be found in an interview with any faculty member who has ever had anything to do with discipline. I have just been reading the disciplinary manual and seen the present day. They read the history of a Thirty Year's War.
I should like to remark, in passing, that four years experience with the Chancellor leads me to feel that his leadership action would do dom be exercised.
During the entire period the governing power has been passed around from Chancellor to faculty committee to Student Council and nach again and finally to the Deans with never a happy home.
Copy received by the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI, Tuesday, February 21, 1925 No. 119.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Members will meet in front of Green Hall at 6:30 this evening for the trip to Perry. Tuxedos will not be worn.
Illustrated public lecture, Chemistry lecture room, Feb. 26, at 4:30 p.m. *Altitude and Speed Limitation of Airlift*, by Dr. Charles W. Greene
**Pamphlet:** www.nasa.gov/education/pamphlets/
T. A. LARREMORE, Director
SIGMA XI$_2$
A business meeting of the Joa chapter Thursday at 4:30 in room 201
Chemistry building. The board of electors will report,
The Home Environments Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 in room 110 Foyer. Professor Treville will give a lecture on "Household Bacteriology"
HOME ECONOMICS:
It is a very handle and sincere confession on my part that my duties in this field have been unduly handled deriving the last four years. It is my文明 conviction that for a period of time we have not handled their own affairs better than they have been handled under my direction. J. D. M.'s reference to 'detain well chosen and experienced' persons who are now responsible for this phase of campus life reads nicely and is not unappreciated. Those an administrative responsibility, however, are unanimous in their views about the quality of work better within the proposed plan than I is being done at present.
"Walt, I always did think you folks up there at college were coo coo, but this is the first time that I ever heard any of you admit it!"
I have been frank to say to Council members that some Council in the department gave me a power voluntarily or have given it away if I were not exercised reasonably well. There is a chance, however, and there lies my own hope for victory. I have lived over a long period of years. Certainly J. D. M. misjudges the attitude of the faculty and administers projects at the breakdown be product.
In my judgment, J. D. M's basic error lies in his implicit assumption that democracy on the campus 'is not an end in itself'. While not quite correct, I agree with some students share his apparent belief that college is not life but preparation for life. Unless that failure is exposed and campus life is accepted as a chapter of reality J. D. might right in challenging our society.
If, on the other hand, campus life is real then, on the "campus, democracy, student government, and honor, are full of meaning and such an experiment as this ought to challenge the heart in all of us just as another experiment has challenged the best human potential. Such an issue as this might lift student politics to a plane it has never known.
Finally, the most convincing argument for the success of such a plan is the character of the student body. There is comparatively very little demanding attention and despite the unflattened weaknesses of present candidates, I believe they would be more than enough to the task.
John R. Dyer
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Where in the world is all that water you use?" I saw the water coming in but all the wheat and flour which you showed me is perfectly dry. I guess I missed the most important part of the mill!"
A local number of Epil Papon fraternity tried to impress the "folks at home" with the importance of the Ku Ku pop organization. He was succeeding admirably until one old timer said;
A certain professor, in one of his history classes, asked an aspiring young freshman to tell him theajaíne and theajaíne replied brightly and self-confidently.
An advertising class made an inspection trip through the Zephyr mail the other day. As the students received a woman asked in a puzzled voice:
Jayhawks Flown
Excited Miss at the women's swimming meet: "Isn't this thrilling?"
Two students usually take a two mile walk every morning before breakfast. They report that they pat at least two automobiles darling, but it isn't true; he very efficient if the cars are going the same way that they are.
Second Miss: "But is it fair for that girl to breathe under the water?"
"About two dollars, sir
Erwin Stgeard, A, B, 24, and M, B. A, Harviness, 24, has accepted a position with the Bond Goodwish Investment C., of Boston, Mass.
Zelman Grant, e27, will be in Lawrence Friday to attend the Kappa Alpha Theta party.
Ina Faulkner, sp., a Arkansas City,
is now at home where she was called
on account of her mother's illness.
Clarence N. Nelson ex-25, is now doing government work and citing tending school. He is hosted at Cedar Creek High School in Bentonville, the George Washington University.
On Other Hills
Teaching true sportsmanship by means of handbills is an innovation being adopted at Ohio State University. At a recent basketball game, 7,000 handballs with five rubs of gum were distributed among the students present. However the hills did not stop at more elementary instruction in being a good sport; they deal also with smoking, fairness, courtesy and interaction on the hills defense the coach to do his own coaching.
In a survey conducted by Columbia University for the purpose of discovering what the students really like to read, it was found that a news stand near the library sold over six hundred copies of "True Story" for each issue, while it was found unprofitable in a single copy of "The Bookman."
Students at the University of Cornell have been asked to contribute to the first English library to be founded in Mexico. The library is being organized by the Friends of Mexico society, and will be maintained as a separate unit to the University of Mexico. It is for the benevolent purpose of providing country speaking English, and the American students who visit each summer. It will be known as the Abraham Lincoln Library.
W. Prof. W, Sharp at the University of Wisconsin, has adopted the practice of encouraging anonymous letters from his students in which they offer criticism of his courses. He shares his opinion with franker opinions concerning his courses in this manner than he would otherwise get.
According to recent estimates the students of the Ohio State University spent approximately $14,000 following the football team in the outfield and around the arc. The number of students estimated to have made each trip is 1,000.
SCHULZ alters, repains, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
There is a campaign being made at
A Campus Chest drive for off-campus charities is being conducted at Kansas State Agricultural College, Miss Margaret Qualle, student welfare worker, has given several and related answers to the student representatives from every organization. This eliminates all smaller charity drives.
A committee of the American Association of University Women in compiling expenses of women at 114 colleges and universities recently found that college costs the average woman student about $500.00 a year,
Broadview Inn
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
"It Can Be Done" is the slogan which characterizes the alumni drive for subscription to Utah's Union Building fund of $800,000. Students made generous contributions to the amount of $139,000 already subscribed, and the responsibility now lies with the alumni and state government of the permanent committee, is of the opinion that alumni have not put forth their best efforts until they are forced to do it. Now that their enthusiasm has been shown it is expected the drive will go forward at a rapid rate.
The flock of 240 sheep kept at Stanford University for the last ten years, is a self-supporting body not only do they serve as an efficient shearer, but also as semi-annual shearer, they yield approximately $350 worth of wool.
An ideal place for dance or dinner. Phone 1467 for reservations.
A few open week-end dates for the holidays, February and March at special rates.
Last Time
TONIGHT
The American Legion Show
Three Wise Fools
This is the Legion's best show. Ask those who saw it last night
Show starts 8:25 PRICES
First 8 rows — $1.50
Last 7 rows — $1.00
A Balcony—
First 3 rows — $1.00
Last 3 rows — $.75
AA Balcony—
All seats — $ .50
the Oklahoma Agricultural and Me-
chanical college to save the grass.
Besides the signs, "Keep Off the
Grass," placed at various places on
the campus, the O'Collegian has run
the following headline as an aid, in
the campaign, "Move Yer Hahsaat,
Brute; I Ain't a Walk," Walls Gra
The University of Toronto has a freshman enrolled this year whose height is three feet and six inches.
literals. If any of you have my suggestions for this space, drop around and we'll use them. Glud to do it. It seems a strange thing that the dancing business seems to pick up most this time of year. There are a few logical reasons for this.
(More tomorrow)
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Oppose the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
A woman pouring water into a cup.
Sure of a Welcome!
There's nothing backward or different about a gift from the GUSTAFSON SHOP —nor about the chap who gives it!
The beauty of the articles assures a warm welcome for the giver as well as the gift.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKETS WILL ADMIT
Gay MacLaren
TONIGHT----8:15
Robinson Gymnasium
THE DATE RULE IS OFF
Single Admission $1
---
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Plans for Music Week Being Rapidly Formed. Says Dean Swarthout
"Messiah! Will Be Presented by Lawrence Choral Union on April 27
"Plays fare,奏乐 week, which is to be from April 20 to May 2 inclusive, are regularly training those students. Plays are required for only the university musical ensembles, plus clubs, and other groups will be represented, but the high school and junior schools of the university have parts in all the events of the week.
The date for the Messiah predation by the Lawrence Churian Union, neoconscripted by the University Symphony orchestra has been definitely confirmed. The concert of the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra has been changed from Wednesday, April 21 to Friday, May 1, and the great Verdi Requiem, the second offering by the Lawrence Churian Union, was held on Thursday evening, April 20.
Word he has been received from Baker University, Edinburgh, that the chorus that saint in the Messiah have last year, wishes to do so again and arrangements will be made to have them take part. $^{(1)}$
Dean D. M. Northworth insists that the choirs attend the rehearsals regularly. He is interested, first, in the quality of his chorus and second, in the quality of his cost. This quality can be attained only through continued offer and working together. A number of manes have already been dropped from the list because of poor attendance and the desire to be cut as a ceasing emblem.
Sensationalize are now in progress with schools in Chicago to take the耦 parts in the Outbreaks. The coords are in an area known evenster at 7:30.
Scholarships to Be Given
Gloucester School of Little Theater Mukes Offer
The Gloucester School of the Little Theater, Gloucester, Mass., is offer two scholarships to undergraduate students of American schools and educates for its sixth summer session during July and August of 1925, ascertained in a letter received by the department of the University.
The school has its own experimental theater where weekly performances are given. Courses are offered in public speaking, dance more active, share direction, lice care, sensory and unwriting.
The faculty will include Ms. Florence Cains of the Boston School of Public Speaking; Ms. Florence Cunningham of the Theater Collegue; Paris; Mille, Miler of the Delaware Institute; Geneva; Mr. Robert Washington of Michigan; and Mr. Colin Clements on the Portsmouth Theater.
All communications concerning
scholarship should be addressed
Mila. Florence Cunningham, I
Charles street, Boston, Musk
Rifle Team of R.O.T.C. to Hold Special Match
The R. O, T. C, rite team will hold a special match with the Kansas Angles, Michigan Angles, Western Maryland University and the University of Cincinnati this week. The team will be composed of 10 men, including four current NCAA players practice was turned in recently by Raymond Fiber, from a pro pose position in the third round of the corps area matches last week.
The women's team will meet the University of Wisconsin.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The K. U, Dames will hold a tea at 3 a'clock Wednesday afternoon at Henley house. Mrs. John E. Anderson and Mrs. Errett Serviller will not as hostesses. All members are urged to be present.
Regular Y, W. C, A. vapers will not be held Tuesday in account of the Sherwon Eddy meeting at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
The French Club will not hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon on account of the lecture by Dr. Shrewsbury Eddy.
All members of the Merrill Glen Club are requested to be at Green Hall this evening at 6:30. Buses have been arranged for Perry. Tuesday will not be worn.
The regular meeting of MacDoeW
Club will be called at 7:00 Wednes
day evening, rain 10, central Admin
tration building.
Student's Fountain Pen Brings Him Good Grades on Exams, Says Professor at Harvar
That people, especially college people, are still superstitious in firmly believed by Prof. A. M. Tozzer of Harvard University, as he tells is in his new book, "Social Origins and Social Cues," which is due on publication next month.
The book contains a list of college superintendents collected from students in his courses and from themes on "Superintention" in rhetoric.
One student according to the new books, processed a fountain pen when he claimed was a fetish because it had been dropped in his dressers. When he last lost it, his graces dropped but when he found it again they rose to where they had been.
About 25 per cent of the students examined by Professor Tozzer admitted that they carried宝贵 pieces such as amulets and coins.
Examination periods proved to be the season in which superintendents are most rampant among students. Among the practices resorted to by
Shall it Be "Muscle" or "Mussel" Shoals?
(Science Service)
New York, Feb. 24- While Congress debates the fate of Muscle Sharks, a controversy has arisen as to whether the name of this important development should be spelled *Muscle Shark* or *Muscle Shark II*. The human recently surpassed that it should be Muscle Sharks since the name was derived from the fact that fresh water muskets utilized by the Indians were once found there. Gerard H. Matteus of Florida and the Muscle Shark spelling of the name by showing that these nivales were generally referred to a "muscle shell" about a century ago and that the present name therefore has a good lineance, which suggests a view of the power involved "muscle" is quite appropriate.
Highways Bill and Primary Law Will Be up for Discussion at That Time
at That Time
Radio station KFKU will broadcast the proceedings in the Kansas house of representatives at Topek, Friday, Feb. 27.
It will be the first time that the station has broadened a program taking place outside of Lawrence. Across the radio cadre, the radio committee, it will be the first time that any session of the Kansas legislature has been broadcast and one of the first times that the legislative body has been broadened.
"The time has come," Mr. Ellsworth said, when the people of Kansas can sit in their homes and hear their representatives discuss and make their laws. No longer will they be called jurors or parts or history for information concerning the workings of their legislators.
In order that an interesting discussion might be broaden, the regulations have been changed, and consequently the highways bill and the primary law, two of the most important measures, will be discussed Friday night.
The program will be carried over the capital building at Topela over long distance telephone wires to the location where it will be broadcast.
Dr. F. B. Baine, professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, has received a letter from Poland advertising the sale of Polish bonds. The letter is from a concern with bond offices in Milwaukee.
men to bring them luck in their examinations we were wearing special neckties, sitting in the same relative seat in the examination rooms, and refusing to say an examination was way.
Milwaukee Firm Uses Poland's Postal Rates
Doctor Bain's believes that the letter is sent from Poland because of the cheaper cost of printing in that country, and the cheaper postal rates. There are two "10 grose" stamps on the letter, and amount to a little over a penny in American money. Due to the postal rations in Poland a letter can be sent cheaper from that country than it can from a city in the United States.
Some even refused to shave on examination days while others reserved a special suit of clothes for the tests, and claimed to have worn the same suit 'm' every important test since he entered college.
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the plumbing of Raymond L. H., founder of Farkas Crankh B., Younger of Farkas, Kansas
Athletic games often proved golden
demonstrations for the use of
fetishes. To wear clothing belonging
to a good tennis player, for
example, is supposed to bring a student
good luck.
Many of the themes collected by Professor Tozzer condemned all superstitious habits as useless and childlike, and the writers absolutely denied having a superstition of any sort. However, many others across the country immensely recorded superstitious ideas of many varied natures.
Undertow at Beaches Is Strong Imagination, Says Harvard Teacher
Prof. Davis Claims Movement of Water Is Only Return
Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 24- The undertow, that bugbell of batting beaches, is a mere myth, is the clam of Dr. W. M. Davis,医士professor of geology at Harvard University. The notion of a strong bottom current that sucks down unwary bathers and carries them into deep water is for the most part simply a fragment of the imagination of infuriated persons who have undergone a tough tumbling in the surf, he says.
(Science Service)
There is a return movement of water after each wave that washes up on the beach, which may be strong enough to sweep a person unused to surf or not strong enough to subsequent buffeting he receives from following waves he is apt to get a confused notion of being carried along by a current, though in reality he moves very little. If how heavy the foam does later, the surf it comes toward him, and then float face downward with his eyes open, he will see that the movement of the water is only local and temporary, reversing its direction with each successive wave. The surface water rolls toward the shore in a wave the bottom water moves shoreward too, though at a slower rate; the bottom water flows back simply as part of the spent wave, and its influence is felt only in a commaely narrow zone close to the shore.
A genuine underwear, that is,
a strong bottom current setting
permanently away from shore, can arise
from a shallow body of water.
Professor Davis states. A deeply
rentrant, or pocket beach, between
two headlands will develop a steady
underwater when a wind blows in froze
water and the water against the
beach.
Professor Davis is still collecting data on undertow, and invites statements on the subject from persons who have had experiences.
Dancers to Give Recita
Railroad Making Money
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 24—The Missouri and northern Arkansas railroad, for the last 16 years in a state of disorder because of labor (trouble, strikes and loss of revenue), will be on its feet financially by the end of this year. Murray, vice-president and general manager of the road.
Murray, and nine other officials of the company were guests of the Traffic club in Kansas City, where they made the announcement.
Missouri and North Arkansas Operates at Profit
"Our business increase in December was 12-1-2 per cent over 1023," said Murray. "Operating income has already shown a profit but it will be another ten months before we can put out entire fixed charges."
(United Press)
Program to Be Staged in Gym on March 19
Two years ago a general strike of employees on the system disrupted transportation.
The road is 365 miles in length and extends from Joplin, Mo., to Harrison, Ark.
The dance recital, put on by the department of physical education under Dr. Burtz, assistant professor of physical education, will be given Thursday.
A number of men were present at the home of Chancellor E. H., Lindley Sunday afternoon to meet Mr. Charles Hurry of New York.
Sixteen women constitute the personnel of the recital. A few large group dances will be presented, but the majority of the program will have been written by the members. Tau Sigma members, who have been practicing for two months, will have the principal parts in the recital. The program will last about an hour and a half, and is separated from division with short intermission.
A curtained stage will be built a
the east end of the gym, on which
the program will be presented.
A lightning system suitable for the
different numbers will add to the ur-
fulness of the program.
Interpretative work will be featured in the first division, Group, olo, and duet dances by the various members of the department will be allowed by a short dance drama, Dream Gates."
Clogs and national character dance will constitute the second division. The third section of the reocital will be a group of children's studies followed by the grand finale, a dance drama called "An English Garden." Freesia and poses will help make the background for the dancers in this class. The stage lighting will be used in this background. These will be chosen in about two weeks from the advanced interpretive lacing class.
Members of the Women's Athletic Association will have charge of the ticket sale and advertising. Tickets cost $30 for any seat in the gymnasium.
Word was received from Kansas City Saturday of the marriage there Tuesday, Feb. 17, of Vide Honee Gaton, c'26, to Calvin Hammond, c'27. The couple is expected to return to school this week.
LOST—PI Kappa Alpha pin, Diel Becker, phone 1442 Blue. F20
WANT ADS
I O S T—Phi Kappa pin. Finder call
1709 Black. Reward. F26
LOST—Sheaffer Life-time pen, letters, Chat inscribed on both ends Call Chaitaf, 1442 Blue, reward. (32)
LOST—Between Fraser and Watkins
bank, Waterman fountain pen,
Tinder leave at Kansan office.
F29
MARCELLING, 50c, shampooing, 50c,
Address 1015 Ky., phone 2775. f20
LOST-Parker pen and pencil on
black ribbon, probably on Stadium
path. Finder please c 295. £55
Apartment, modern, furnished, at reasonable rent. Call 1000 for information. ndv.
LOST—Bar pin with red and white
sheets, Finder please call 2390. Rev.
ward. F20
LOST—Lifetime Schaffer pen, has
name, W. C. Grantham on barrel.
Phone 1137 Red. F25
---
WANTED—House suitable for a tra-
ternity of 29 to 25 men.医
of campus, Call 1862. F26
FREE RENT- Large south room.
Frianty family wants reliable girl to be in home while baby sleeps. Opens next door if desired. Phone 1847 W125. Fax if desired. Phone 1847 W125. Fax if desired.
FOR RENT—Rooms to boys, Single
for ROOM, $10; double room, $17,
or single, $14. Also roommate wanted,
$7, 1341 Ohio.
T. H. MURPHY
New Gowns
New Gowns Clothes are captivating, when they are becoming and that is why this store enjoys such popularity among youthful dressers.
Weaver
The "Green Days" Will Soon Be Here
With the Springtime comes the "Green Days"
Just as the thorns come with the flowers,
But Girls! Lore! and Romance!
Come with this little play of ours.
Annual K. U. Follies
Matinee and Evening Saturday, March 7
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor.
1161 Mac, opposite the Court House.
DR. BECITEL, Medicine, Surgery,
paths.
Passbook phone 1348.
Offer &lt;17. Manus, phone 249.
B. W. HUTCHINGSON, Dentist.
House Blvd., phone 205, 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Katonah.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glucose exclusively.
D. GHELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Kay New, Rose and Theod. Class fitting
guarnered. Phone 4th, over Diki's Drent
Lawrence, Kauan.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Produce,
12th Avenue
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors.
Failure gradients, X-ray Laboratory,
Physic 115.
OR, FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician,
9091; Mass, Phone 2337.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Will You Remember Those College Days?
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
"Over Bell's Music Store"
Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
"Ower Bell's Music Star"
SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY
The Rent-A-Ford Company will give 25% off tomorrow night, February 26
Rent-A-Ford
Phone 653
916 Mass.
BOWERSOCK
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday
"THREEWISEFOOLS"
"Captain Blood"
Tonight American Legion Presents
With J. Warren Kerrigan and Jean Paige
VARSITY
TONIGHT
AN ACTION THRILLER OF THE DAYS OF '90
THE DEVIL'S CARGO With PAULINE STARK and WALLACE BEERY
Tomorrow - Thursday
IN LOVE WITH LOVE
We'll say it's made to order for Lawrence
Friday - Saturday
The Funneli Comedy of the Entire Season
"40 WINKS"
With VIOLA DANA and RAYMOND GRIFITT
ORPHEU M
Tonight
MAE MURRAY in
MADEMOISELLE MIDNIGHT
Week-End Show - Friday - Saturday
Get the laugh of your life—
See "THE FRESHIE"
The Big Sensation is Coming "THE THIEF IN PARADISE"
4. (2019, 5) $A = \begin{bmatrix} 1 & -1 \\ 1 & 1 \end{bmatrix}, B = \begin{bmatrix} 1 & 0 \\ 0 & 1 \end{bmatrix}$.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1925
Dual Meet Doped an Even Break by Karl Schlademar
K. U, Has Good Prospect in Running, High Jump,
Pole Vault and Sprinting
Before a crowd which is not in time Tiger nor entirely Jawahar an in central territory the University of Kansas and Missouri will hold a dach track meet Wednesday in Concord, N.C. The meet will start at 8 o'clock.
Although dope has it that the meet will be an even break, Coach Schadman is very optimistic concerning the Kansas team's middle distance runs. Kansas is strong, and in these events it is believed that Kansas will break over
Neither Kannan nor Missouri can be doped to win; and as Track Coach Karl Schlademan said 'today, "the most looks like a tseo up." As nearly as it can be figured before the meet both teams should win the same number of points. In addition, 85 points in the most and each team is favored to win 42-1-2.
Kansas has good prospects in the high jumps, quarter mile, half mile, sprints and pole vault. In the shot put, however, Kansas is not there. Motte of Kansas, is in good condition for the shot and should take second in the meet. Richardson, of Missouri is excellent and out-have all others for meet places.
Fisher, Rooney and McAdow, two of whom will run the quarter for Kansas, look like winners. Since the K, C A, C invitation meet they have the chance to win, and are looking better every day, according to Coach Schladman.
The 880-yard run will probably go to Missouri. "If Missouri runs former Captain Pittinger, he would问" Coach Schadman said today. Pittinger has been under protocol and it would诺 that he will be allowed to run.
In the mile Kansas will enter Pratt and Missouri Pittinger, Pitter is in good shape for the meet and it is believed at the athletic office that even though Pittinger runs, the race will be a Kansas victory.
Captain Peague of Missouri, holds the Missouri Valley mile record both indoors and out-of-door, is deputed to win the 2-mile run for Mississippi and set up in this event," Couch Schlademan said today. It is believed that Peatt and Grady, Kauasos 2-miles, are in better condition than they have been in for some time. Although shows appear a Missouri victory in this event, real facts seem to encourage optimistic viewpoint for all Kauasos.
In the 60-yard dash Farley of Missouri is expected to run run either Fisher or Wongwai of Kansas.
Kansas has the high jump almost eclipsed. Tom Poor, Olympic star is now clearing the bar at a height for any of the Tiger high jumpers.
The relay, by all that is right, could to go to Kansas. This event scored differently from the others five points go to the winner and now Kansas in round two. Kansas in round three is hay is three seconds faster than that of Missouri.
Isaac Walton League Is Organized in Lawrence
About thirty-five students and townpeople meet at the Elks club last night and organized the Lawrence chapter of the Isaac Walterson chapter, and nearly seventh chapter to be organized in Kansas. This organization has been established three years and nearly every state in the union has chapters. The state of Missouri has chapters and Oklahoma more than 150.
The purpose of the League as a whole is to preserve fish and game, forests and all natural resources, by encouraging legislation, and by contributing funds among themselves to have more government parks and natural forests. The organization expects to establish more game refuctions, more habitat and nurp zones for fish and game, and also hope to bring about better cooperation between the farmers and the sportmen.
The charter members were divided into two teams, red and blue, for the purpose of making a membership drive.
The following officers were elected: president, A. F. Peck; vice president, P. G. Schulz; secretary, A. A. Green; treasurer, X. J. Kennedy The directors are Prof. Walter H Schowne, Fred Jaedicke, W. H. Meone, B. G. Gufaon, R. S. Seumone, A. F. Armstrong and F. L. Morris.
Hill Literary Societies Will Hear Albert Fiske
The three literary societies on the Hill, Quill Club, Pen and Scroll, and Rhadhamthi, have secured the Rev. Albert Fake, pastor of the Federated churches of Ottawa, to speak March 4 on the poet, Vachel Lindsay.
The Revered Mr. Fiske 's known as a writer and lecturer. He was an intimate friend of Vachel Lindsay and he will tell something of the man personally, as well as give the interpretation of some of Lindsay's po-
The lecture will be open to anyone who desires to come. The place will be announced later.
Three Teams Enter Semi-Finals in Race to Win Tournament
Dope Favor Delta Sigma PFs's Strongest Contenders
in Finals
Delta Sigma Fi, Alpha Kappa Psi and Phi Alpha Delta, winners of last night's games, go into the semi-finals to face Bracer Fosterraizer basketball tournament.
Dope so far points toward the Delta Sigma FI's as the strongest of the three. Their defense and offense both have a strong edge in defeating the Delta Gale's, 50-49.
Delta Sigma Pi  PG FT
Ruff  0
Davis  6
Woodworth  4
Petebridge  2
Barley  0
Haley  1
Delta Chi  PG FT
Greason  0
Baurne  1
Staatenberg  1
Nelson  0
Groeger  0
Shankland and Wunsch were the stars in P. A. D.'s 29-3 victory over the Phi Mu Alpha's.
P. A. D.
Shankland 4 0
Wunsch 5 0
Top 0 0
Johnson 1 0
Hulles 0 0
The Alpha Kappa Psi队 team bleed the Dota II Phi Sigma I18 to 8 or 7 in their first round throughout. Sterberg played for the Alpha Kappa Psi and Noble starched
Albuqa Kappa Psi  FG  FT
Albua 0  0
Sternberg 2  1
Young 1  0
Ahriman 2  0
Lunk 1  0
Clark 0  0
Beta Phi Sigma
Nobile 2  2
Wofford 0  1
Courter 0  0
Mcutive 0  0
Harris 0  1
Orland 0  0
Scanlan 0  0
Geologists Hear Grider
Instructor Tells of Trip Man to South America
"Any man has a wonderful opportunity presented to him for geological exploration in South America," said Prof. R. L. Grider, of the department of mining engineering, in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, *for Exhibition of Mineral*
density, or Exploration of Mineral Resources in Central South America."
Professor Grider with two assistants, went to South America in April, 1914, to further the interest of Mr. Grider in the Company. The trip lasted for nine months.
"The climate of Peru is extremely good and it is a country fine in preduction of high grade oil," said Proof of "o'Lakes to be relied on."
Professor Grider said that there is a tremendous amount of lead, and nine sulphides, of value to the geologist, to be found in the Fur Mountains but that there is very little aller and practically no gold to be the existing minerals are nearly composed of copper, lead and zinc.
"Bobliva, unlike Peru," said Procesor Grassir. "Is it very thick wagyu meat? It is not, but it falls off, entail fall, but grow continuously, thus making it very difficult to travel or make it."
Throughout his talk, Profession Grider passed around snap shots that were taken in various parts of South America and pointed out details by means of an engineering profile map of the west coast into the interior;
Professor Grider said that I Bolivia the streams coming out of the gravel carry gold, and that they are large fossil deposits.
Kansas Men Compete in Illinois Relays at Urbana Next Saturday
Four and possibly eight members of the Kansas track team will be entered in the Illinois indoor relays Satellite University in the University of Illinois airfield.
Captain Graham, Poor, Prat and Grady Are Entered by Schlideman
Captain Graham, Poor, Pratt and Grady are the sure entries, and if Fisher, Wongwai, Rooney, Phillips and Watson show up well in the high jump, they will make it night; they also will make the trip. Graham will be entered in the broad jump, high jump and low hurdles; Poor in the high jump; Pratt and Grady each in the 1500-meter and 1000-yard runs; Fisher, Wongwai and Grady in the dashes; Phillips in the pole vault; and Watson in the 1000-yard run.
If conditions are favorable and if all of the men make the trip, a Kansan team selected from Prapt. Grady, William M. Benson, and his son will be entered in the medley relay event consisting of an 880-yard run, two 440-yards and the mile
Although the mile relay team has been stepping off fast time on the boards, it will not be entered in the Illinois meet, for a transfer from boards to clinders cannot be made in days without a decrease in speed.
Charles Doornbos, who has been showing fine form in the low and high hurdles, and who, according to Coach Schleidman, was to have been enclosed in the Illinois meet, will be unable to make the trip due to a case of mumps.
Delta Sigma Pi Advances to Contest Semi-Finals
Delta Sigma Pi advanced to the semi-finals in the professional intracultural basketball tournament through a 38 to 4 victory over Phil Dhi Delta Sigma. The feature of the Delta Sig play was the air-tight defense. The score at the half was 16 to 4 and the druggirls were held scoreless in the second half. Davis and Ruff led the scoring with six篮桶 apiece.
Delta Sigma Pi—38    FG   FT
Davis f         6   0
Ruff f          6   0
Woodworth c      4   0
Bartley g        0   0
Haley g         1   0
Pettibberg g     2   0
Doughton f       0   0
Phi Delta Chi—4    FG   FT
Greason f        0   0
Bourne f         1   0
Grogger g        0   0
Juddhoberg c     1   0
Noben g         0   0
Ogden         0   0
Fleischer g     0   0
Prof. William J. Dixon, of the department of sanitary engineering, returned Thursday from a two weeks inspection trip to the water supply systems in the north-western part of the state.
Sport Notes
The declaring of Pittenger, Missouri middle distance runner, in single for further intercollegiate competition is a blow to Missouri's hope in the dual meet with Kansas. Lookes like a Kansas victory now, but you never can tell when the Tigers and the Jayhawks meet.
---
The Sooners took another fall out of Charlie Black's Pioneers last night. We will have to be up on our game for the Oklahoma game Thursday.
In a basketball game recently between Otterloh (Ohio) College and Miami University Sfo fouls were committed. Pilot, Miami forward, went out of the game on 12 persons. They must play the game rough back there. The writem informs us that the answer of neither team was made before because a foul would be called when the offense would put under way.
Indiana tackles the Oklahoma Aggies in a wrestling meet Tuesday night, and Oklahoma University Saturday night. It is our prediction that the Aggies win and the Sooners lose to the invaders.
Ohio State University went into the lead in the Western conference basketball race last night as a result of a 24 to 23 win from Northwestern, while Illinois dropped their game to Indiana 30 to 24.
The substitutes of the football squad at the University of Oregon have organized a club. Membership is limited. The team warmed the bench the entire season.
The University of Michigan is staging an indoor high school track carnival March 21. In addition to track train from the state team representing various high schools from Wisconsin and Chicago are expected to enter.
Harvey Walker Leaves to Attend Grand Lodge
Harvey Walker, assistant secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, returned Tuesday from Burlington where he talked to a mass meeting Monday evening on the city manager plan of city government. Buried in Woodford County, Mr. Walker leaves tonight for Wichita to attend the Grand Lodge meeting. He is a delegate from the Lawrence Acadia lodge No. 9.
The remainder of the week he will spend in El Doro going over the ordinance revision which has been enacted by the municipal reference bureau.
All candidates for the golf team are to report Thursday, Feb. 26 at 3:30. Candidate must have 27 hours from his previous two semesters in school to be eligible. It is important that all candidates gymnastics. Koma 902 Robinson gymnastics.
New 1925 Tennis Balls
Alpha XI Delta announces the pleiding of Margaret King, c'28, of Tulsa, Oklah.; and Margaret Brett, c'28, of Carthage, Mo.
New Town and Country Blazer Jackets
Here's all the style young men want! An entirely new effect in flannel Blazer Jackets. These are made slipover style with V-neck, two pockets and elastic knit bottom.
New tan and blue plaid patterns. They're altogether out-of-the ordinary.
For men or women.
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2nd Floor
Trophy to Be Given to All-Year Winners of Intramural Sports
Award to Stimulate Interest in All Sports, Says G. B. Patrick
Points are given for competing in the following sports, track, cross-country, tennis, basketball, wrestling, handball, baseball, horseshoe and baseball.
G. B. Patrick, director of intramural sports, announced this morning that a trophy will be awarded to the winner of the all-year intramural championship.
According to Mr. Patrick, the fact that an in-mentra championship cup will be awarded should move our interest in in-mentra marathon sports.
At this time three of the nine intramural sports are finished, and the standing at present is as follows: First, Sigma Phi Epsilon,-115 points, second, Pkappa Alpha,-38 points, third, Kappa Delta,-62 points. A special offer should be made on the part of all fraternities to enter in as many as possible of the remaining sports. Even though a comparatively small number of points may be won in one sport, they will count for a great amount of come to counting on the total for which the trophy will be awarded.
P) Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of John K, Hettler of Ibrahima.
Kirby
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Insist on
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Applescroff and Vanilla
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Chocolate and Vanilla
Caramel Nut & Pineapple Ice
Tart Cherry Flavors in Brick or Bulk
Sherbet:
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Lime
Orange
Crumber
Cherry
Our set includes George and Martha Washington and Hatchel Molds also Hatchet Center Bricks.
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1 2 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Each Must Choose His Ideal of Life, Says Doctor Eddy
Status of Religion Today
Topic of Discussion
at Convocation
Wednesday
That the world can be made brotherhood or a battleground, according to whether our interpretation of life is materialistic or spiritual, was the idea brought out by Christ in his address address this morning on "The Faith of Honest Doubt."
"These two ideas of life or religion exist in the world today," said the speaker, "and each of us must choose one. So we have to decide which this choice depends whether we consider life as an atom or a personality or not. And you can be explained by mind or matter."
Doctor Eddy believes that there is no fundamental conflict between religion and science and thinks that the Bible should be reconciled with the Bible. He advocates following the ideas of Gallie which he expressed ages ago when he said, "We must not go to the B12 because a scientific truth for more guidance."
Nature of God Is Truth
"The nature of God is truth, beauty and glorious personality as reveals in the life of Jesus Christ and it is in this life that we find what God is like and man was meant to be," continued Doctor Eldrich. "Jesus is the pauper best of God and makes it important to a careful student to be an unbeliever."
In returning to the question of the so-called conflict between science and religion, the speaker referred to the writer of Doctor Miller, head of the California Institute of Technology, who has been a professor at University, on the subject, and showed that the best scientific mind of the world have come to see that there is no conflict between true science and true religion. He "then quoted churchmen in showing that the question was not one oided but that religious authorities recognized the need of modern scientific investigation.
Sources of God Given
Religion was defined as the life of God in the soul of man, shared by his fellow men, "Religion," said Doctor Eddy," is the wholeness of life and the man without religion is something less than human.
Every man was urged to experiment and do his best to seek out God. Five possible sources of God were given; nature, humanity, heart and conscience, the Bible, and the life of Jesus. Every man knows God is His own. He follows Eddy, and therefore God may be found while in search of man.
Prayer was pointed to as a way of finding God, and a distinction was made between the teaching of God which is sometimes called prayer, and the true prayer which seeks to up to the life of the individual.
Tonight at 7 o'clock another meeting will be held at which time Doctor Eddy will speak on "The Theory of Life."
The task of religion is to develop the ideals and happiness of humanity, and that is what most religions are interested in today, according to Doctor Kidney.
De Molay Grand Council Has Important Program
(United Press)
Kansas City Mo., Feb. 25. The fourth annual meeting of the grand council, of De Moly will be held in St. Louis, March 16, 17 and
The grand council is the governing body. It is composed of 65 Freeman presiding judges, 23 Justice Alexander G., Cocran of S. Louis is the grand master counselor and will preside at the sessions Headquarters of the organization are located in Philadelphia.
Many matters of importance will come before the council at this year's meeting. The expansion into foreign countries and subsequent trade agreements will require that guaranes will receive considerable attention. Also the establishment of De Moly dormitories and chapter houses at universities and other educational institutions. Many chapter houses are it active operation and others are planned.
FOUR PAGES
Manhattan Mainstreet
Tells Jardine Farewell
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 25—Main-street was sayed farewell to "our own Billy," W. M. Jardine, of the Kansas State Agricultural College, who is leaving for Washington, D.C., the office of secretary of agriculture.
(United Press)
Responding to a blanket invitation, hundreds of noted educators, agriculturists, politicians, newspaper men and manufacturers were here to wish the new member of President Coidge's cabinet well. There was a vacation at the college, and a banquet with a thousand "cover"s was waited for.
Latest Developments Favor Madden in Race for House Speakership
Illinois Senator May Receive Majority of Votes From Hewlett-Packard
Pennsylvania
(United Press)
Hertford it had been felt that Longwang commanded a majority in the Republican caucus to be held Friday night, but leaders of the Pennsylvanian "assured" Madden's election by coming into his fold, according to Repentative Britten, of Illinois, manager of Madden's candidacy.
Washington, Feb. 25—Eleventh hour developments in the fight between Representatives Madsen of Illinois and Longworth of Ohio for the speecheship of the next hour and the entire complexion of the race.
representative Grist, Pennsylvania Republican leader, announced himself in a statement that he had dicted that Representative Vare leader of the Philadelphia force would do likewise tomorrow night. He said he was among 30 'gites from the keystone state.
On top of Criet's action repres-
entative Wood, Indiana Republican
dispatched a letter today to his cide-
sionaries urging them to support Mad.
de.
Senator McCormick Dies
Illinois Legislator's Term Would Expire Wednesday
Washington, D. C., Feb. 25—Sonia or McMickery died of a heart attack Dr. Ramsey Nevitt certified. Bloe on McMickery's face and hands was due to a cut on his chin sustainance when he fell, Dr. Nevitt said.
McCormick was apparently in good health when he arose this morning. He was injured with the attack about 9:15 and expired almost immediately Mrs. McCormick has been summoned from Chicago and is on her way here
McCormick's term would have expired a week from today as he was defeated in the election for renomination last fall by Charles Dedeen.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1925
Thyroid Gland Treatment Brings New Discoverie
(United Press)
*London, Feb. 25—Marvellous results have been achieved since discovery of the thyroid gland in treated patients, the British Medical association, told the United Press in commenting on the chronic illness chronised in the weekly discussion.*
The article referred to the heralded discovery of a new extract by which virtually all human frailities and longevity are to overweight can be cured.
"I regard the article in the Weekly Dispatch as giving the impression that gland treatment is a sort of cut wound, which is not the truth," he said.
Doctor Cox said despite splenic progress made in the new field, however that tand treatment is still on hold. "There was no evidence it had failed have been reported."
Rare Elements Found
Washington, Feb. 23. The presence of some of the rarer elements in petroleum ash has been demonstrated by conductors by chemists in the department of the interior. The spectroscope has revealed a strong lithium line, indicating the presence of a valence electron not previously suspected. Nickel is also plentiful, as is vanadium, it is even thought possible that the ashes of petroleum cokes may be utilized for source sources of vanadium and nickel.
Postage Expense Grab Given up by State Legislature
Itemized Accounts Mus
Have Sworn Statement
Says State
Topsela, Kana, Feb. 25. —The members of the Kansas legislature practically gave up hope of getting their $24,000 postage expense graft from the state treasury when State Auditor N. A. Turner announced today that he was only for itemized accounts when accompanied by a sworn statement.
(United Press)
Skeleton Find May Be Important
Auditor
In past years the legislature has been in the habit of holding a lunitum so to each member for expenses under the budget accounting. Under the recent a-prime court decision the state auditor has taken a stand which makes this procedure impossible and which requires the expenditure of dollar to the tax-layers.
The state auditor also annoted that even these payment would not be approves, until the law providing for them had been given the appeal and had been served with the fifth, who at first refused to approve an expense law but who later notified the legislature he would submit to a law giving $150 to each member of the house and senate in expenses. He said: "An informed statement of telephone calls, telegraph, and can expenditures as required of all state officials and employees will be required. The supreme court has made it clear that the state takes care of its employees and must be legitimate expenses."
Washington, Feb. 25—The two Neardorbital skeletons found in the Crimea by Prof. Bentish Omovolnyk and Dr. Aleksandr Hodlacke is the opinion of Dr. Alex Hodlacke, anthropologist of the U. S. National Museum. If the preliminary report has not been requested by cable, Dr Hodlacke will probably g. a take a special trip to Simferopol, where the complete frontal and basal taincomplete first-and-middle data
Bills Provide for Survey
Congress and State May Pass Acts to Map Nation
A bill in congress to provide money and organization for a complete and thorough geological survey of the state, referred to the house of representatives, referred to the senate committee on internal improvements and had been passed.
K.U. Industrial Engineers Plan Annual Exhibition
At this time there is a measure of similar note before the Kansas legal jurisdiction, but only in the state and the federal government work together on the geological record.
Only small portions of the country have been mapped up to the present time. These maps have uneven coverage, and it would be difficult for data of all public improvements. It would ultimately save great sums of money in the doing away of individual research in the building of facilities always, dams and irrigation projects.
The Typographical Temple bill, as introduced by Representative Temple of Poughkeepsie, provides for this work being done within the next six months. We have come up before congress for several years and the foremost engineers of this country have advocated such work, but until now no action was ever taken. If the Kansas Gen. had a passer, work could be started soon.
The industrial engineers have an exhibit this week in the air shaft in the main hall of the Engineering building. A large illuminated book with its pages turning at regular intervals is going to be doing the Engineering Exhibition to be held April 17 and 18. The first two pages show the picture of the whole industrial group and a "formal" invitation to attend their exhibit. The other six pages show the nature of the proposed exposition and the inventions occurring industries. The book has been illustrated by Harold Stonebraker.
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 25,—Kan.
was City yesterday adopted the coun-
cil manager system of city govern-
ment by a vote of approximately
10%.
--promptly. We hope to spend only one week in taking orders so that the eugnayers will have ample time for meal preparation and programs," Haley said.
Paris, Feb 25. -Gloria Swanson was pronounced absolutely out of danger by her physician in a bulbous insured today. The statement continues. patient can be considered absolutely out of danger."
Program Copy Is Ready
Stuttgart, Germany, Feb. 25. A double twice the size of the Los Angeles to establish a New York London passenger service will be built by the Goodwar company of America under the direction of Dr Karl Arnstein, former Zempelin construction chief, it is reported here.
Constituent仰, Feb. 25—A一般的airplane and a strong military force has been dispatched to Kurdistan to suppress a rebellion. The government considers the situation "most serious."
Washington, D. C., Feb. 25. The conference report on the postal salary and rate increase bill was adopted today by the house by a vote of 70 to 5. The bill, as modified by the senate and house conferences, rates rate increases which it is entitled to in millions, 900,000 in revenue. Action must be taken on the report by the senate before the bill goes to the president.
Tonche, Feb. 25.—State bank commissioner, Reward Boy, to-day announced the closing of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Osawatomie. It is said the bank was taken over by the department because it had "frozen credit," and that norequirients were found. The bank had funds of $60,000 and a surplus of $15,000. Walter Barnes was the cashier.
New York, Feb. 25 — bnum that he will bring to his post as secretary of a state plan for limitation of armed ammunition, was made by ambassador Frank D. Kellogg upon his arrival from London. His talks with British officials on the issue of permanent conference were always "improved and informal," he said.
Seniors May Order Invitation
Soon, Says Haley
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 25. -With the arrival here of two airplanes from Ft. Riley, preparations for the annual attacks on the Platt river ice jams were being completed today. The planes carried only 50 and 100 pound bombs. After a preliminary search, the enemy contemplates would be nucleus and asked that 300 and 900 pounds be sent from Ft. Riley.
All copy for senior invitations and programs will be sent to the engraver this week, according to Eben Johnson, assistant man of the invitation committee.
Samples of the work should be returned to us within ten days," Haley said.
"On the cover for the earl and leather programs will be a picture of the Administration building, seal to the state of Kansas, and the word Kansas artistically worked out in block letters. Also in the programs there will be a full page picture of one of the most important buildings in Kansas; this program will be the same as last year, including the class roll, the class officers program for graduation exercises and the committees.
"Just as soon as we receive these samples, the committee expects to take orders, and we hope that the seniors will turn in their order
The K. U. Dames held their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at Henley house. Plans were made to hold the meeting later, but the audience announced later. After the audience session, the social hour was spent in games, contests and conversation. At 4:30 ten km was served by the station bus. Anderson, Audson and Mrs. Erriver Serven.
Meeting of Kansan Board Thursday day, at 3:30 p. m.
University Club's $35,000 Building Well Under Way
Structure to Be Complete by June 1; Department for Recreation Included
No. 120
The University Club's new $35,000 home at 1432 Ohio is beginning to see its footsteps. Club members long have envisioned, according to Dr C. N. Nelson, presi-
Under the leadership of Doctor Nelson, the club let the contract for the new building last fall, and excavated it at the first site of December. Progress was slow during the cold weather, but during the past two weeks the wall remained intact, and the masonry for the entire floor will be completed by the end of this week, according to F. J. Peaker foreman for W. O. Cook, the contractor.
The club banquet will include some of the most modern features in the recreational department where fellow flirts and bowling will be available for the members and their guests. A large dining room will occupy of the first floor and there will be guest rooms, the floors above.
The building is being constructed, of fireproof materials. The walls are being built of boulder stone and the floor will be covered with sandstone will be stucco with brick trim. The contractor hopes to have the building finished by the first of June, so that the club in miperes may meet in person present quarters at 1400 Tennessee.
Liquor Probe Nears End
Indictments of Ohio Officials Expected Today
(United Press)
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 25. -Inductees mning high officials and implication of a former congressman and a "member of Ohio's political crowd" at Washington, in a liquor store, where he expected momentarily here today.
The probe, based on the withdrawal of 15,000 cases of whiskey from the Hayne distillery, Troy, Ohio, during 1921 and 1922, is being personally addressed by Maker Walker Willebrand, assistant, United States attorney general.
Indictment of five men, two federal prohibition officers, was regarded as certain as the recount of the testimony of the nine girls. The girls were clerks in the several offices in Ohio and permits for whiskey passed Through their
Coolidge Writes Message
Inaugural Address Will Require Half-Hour for Delivery
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 25 — President George H. W. Bush has completed the draft of his inaugural message and is now put in position to draw down all of the issues in state papers. Contrary to many reports, however, the document will not be particularly short, since he has endeavored to discuss the major policies of administration before he could speak. He would in a message to congress. After eliminating all that he feels can be dispensed with, his address will still take more than half an hour to de
The President proposed to make the oath a record of his administration in the past, the major reason for making
University Band Plays for K. C. High Schools
The K. U. hand left early, this morning on the way to Kansas City where it will play for the several Kansas City high schools today. This evening it is to play at the K. U.-M. U. track meet at Convention hall.
The first place at which it plays is the kansas City Kansas Central High School. The other two places that it plays at are the Atzertune High School and the Omaha School. Daisy John R. Dyer will speak to the students of each high school that the band visits during the school.
Faculty Will Attend Chemical Society Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the Kansas City section, of the American Chemical Society will be held Saturday evening, Feb. 24, in the Kansas City Athlette Club building at 7:30. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner at the club office. Fifteen faculty members of the University faculty are to attend the meeting. Several graduate and dents also plan to go.
George P. Williams, of the Illinois Refining Co., will talk on "The Manufacture W. H. Harttion of the United States Food and Drug Inspection Bureau will talk on 'The Proper Braiding of Food Prod."
Tonight
Unsold Copies Will Go to K. To Kansas-Missouri Meet
One Thousand Copies of Sour Owl Are Sold on Campus Tuesday
"We are very gravelly over the hill of Suffolk," Jim O'Neill says. "Our self-affirmation magazine wrote 'One thousand epochs were sold on the 18th the first year, yesterday.'"
About $204 has been turned in at the business office from Sour Owl sales, according to Walter Herzog, a spokesman for the company. One hundred dollars more is expected to come in today from distributors and retailers. Some of the companies are on sale in bookstores and news stands in Lawrence. A number of Owls were sold at the Natalie-Agard Center.
The few cases which have not so sold late this winter will be to Kimberly Honest tree treatment to Kimberly Honest tree treatment. Owles were not to be on the Hill but they may be obtained at a fire prevention manager, Jim Connelly.
Plants are being made for the next issue of the Owl, the "Rebel" number, which will come out April 18. The staff will welcome contributions from writers and artists. Sigma Delta Celtic journalistic fraternity, As in the "Friendly" number of the Owl, there will be a increase in editorial copy as well as in advertising in the next issue, according to Montague, advertiser manager.
To Install Fire Escape
Bids Open for Robinson Gym Safety Structure
"the plans for the fire escape which is to be installed in Robinson gymnasium are to be submitted to steel companies for bids on erection of fire escape systems, and the development of buildings and grounds (to morning, "and estimates should be received within 10 or 12 days on the cost of construction). The plans submitted by Prof. H. A. Rice of the department of civil engineering are to be used.
The fire escape is to be of the double-reverse style from the balcony floor to the main floor, where a large platform will be built.
"Cautious planning has eliminated as much confusion as possible." Mr. Crawford added, "there will be a double-staircase, with a landing halfway down, for safety. The treade and rises will be of solid strength, and the structure will be of heavy style, set in a concrete base, and bolted to the building. The fire escape will be installed."
used regularly for an entrance and exit.
Political Science Classes Visit Legislative Sessio
The legislation class of Prot Frederic H. Guild, head of the political science department, will go to Tepeka next Friday night to attend the evening session of the legislature The highway bill and the primary bill are scheduled to come up at this time.
The other classes will probably go sometime next week and a schedule will probably be arranged to enable them to work that most convenient to them.
Friday night the session will be broadcast from Tërsiaka and arrangements are being made for the use of a receiving set to give the political science students who cannot go to college have access to chance in on the livelihood.
Ku Klux Klan Topic of Heated Debate in Kansas Senate
encoders Argue Over Bill to Allow Klan to Do Business Without Charter
Topeka, Feb. 25.—The new building debate of the session in either house of the Kannan legislature developed this morning when the court book up fr final commutes the bill to amend the state charter board laws in such a way as to simulate the RIA system without obtaining a charter.
Immediately after the bill was read, Senator Finken, Neisso, gave an amendment providing that although the Khan might do business here on the authority of its Georgia charter, it should be required to waive the legal right to permit the organization to state. The motion was adopted.
Senator Davis, Iola, introduced an amendment that would prevent an organization doing business in the state to interfere with religion. Senator Davis bitterly denounced the Klan on account of its alleged acts of terror against religious individuals personally been held up on a public highway by masked men.
Senator Napp, Iola, attacked the Davis amendment. Senator Napp made a personal attack on Attorney General Griffith, charging that Griffith had made an assertion that he was the person Napp because he was a Klassenman.
"I deny emphatically that I am a Klan member," Sinnap says. "I am not sure how he was be passed in order that the power may burgled in the attorney general might be convicted."
Senator Davis and Senator Gety, Kansas City, engaged in a heated debate when Getty sought to denounce the Davis Khan bill.
Jardine Leaves K. S. A. C.
K. U. Representative Attend
Farewell Dinner
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering, Dean L. E. Skye of the School of Pharmacy, and Professor E. H. Bailley, and F. M. Dawson are going to Manhattan tonight to attend the farewell dinner given in behalf of W. M. Jardin, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College. The appointment Secretary was recently appointed Secretary. Acknowledgement by President Coulder.
The Manhattan Chamber of Commerce have made arrangements for nearly twelve hundred guests at the evening dinner. The speeches will be broadcasted by the college station, KSAC, beginning at 7:40 p.m. A formal reception will be held at the college auditorium at 3 p.m. The event will feature a presentent of the college and new editor of the Weekly Kansas City Star, will preside and Hebry J. Allen of Wichita will speak.
Doctor Jardin will speak at both the afternoon and evening meetings. He will leave at the last of this week for Washington D.C. where he will take up his new duties as Secretary of Agriculture on March 4. His resignation as president of the college will take effect on July 1.
Police Halt Investigation
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 25—Hard-capped by a reluctance on the part of those living in the jungle section to work with him, he was B. G. Lovejoy, patrolman, and George Peters, former patrolman; victims of mountaineering were today escorted by his sons.
Pollice believe the persons they have tried to question have been warned to keep their mouth shut or "may the price of the jungle."
Police are following a tip that Lovejoy and Peters were threatened by an Italian. "The police stole my whisky; I ought to kill them," he conversation overheard Monday before the disappearance of the men.
Prof. F. J. Woering and his class in organization and administration of the secondary schools went to the school where he was the high schools there and to observe
some of their teaching methods.
PAGE TWO
2
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor in Chief           Eric Van Gompel
Abbreviated Editor        Brandon H. Skinner
News Editor              Gregory Young
News Editor              Gregory Young
Night Edition             Hansel Wong
Night Edition             Hansel Wong
Tenderer Editor          Francisco Martinez
Tenderer Editor          Francisco Martinez
Almanac Editor          Francisco Martinez
Almanac Editor          Francisco Martinez
Board Members
**Board Members**
Carr Coffey
Rob Bills
Bob Billi
D. Wrennick
Elias Roper
Fern Smith
Marc Charlson
Mary Crawford
Michelard Crawford
D. Wrennick
Michelard Crawford
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lincoln, Kansas
Instructor Manager John Flood McCurran
Bio. Doc. Marc Caird, Carter McCurran
Investors are encouraged to read material related to this program. To learn more, visit the website http://www.matthewchapman.com/ and on Facebook by searching for "Matthew Chapman." From the Portfolio of Matthew Chapman.
PHONES
Editorial department  K. U. 3
Business department  K. U. 6
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1925
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE SLEEPING STUDENT?
Drones are not confined exclusively to bee hives. Every class has it "prominent pupil" who takes his daily nap in class. While this student is catching up on his sleep he is missing the class assignments, lectures and discussion, besides annoying the instructor and producing a bad psychological effect upon the entire class.
After class he will spend twice as much time and energy as he have trying to find out what he would have heard in class had he remained alert and concentrated on the subject when presented.
Perhaps this is one type of student who in wondering what* the matter that he is so behind and shy. A little concentration and attention in his cheeks would help him remedy his situation.
Police officials point out that some men on the force have six-cylinder cars and one-cylinder incarnes. "How come" they are. There's no air conditioner for purposes; same as the six cylinder drivers in the Bri have钻 with one-cylinder incarnes.
STUDENT WEEK
We are having a Political Week.
We are formulating plans for a Midsize Week. Other weeks of various kinds begin on the horizon of future activities. Why not have an innovation, and dedicate one week to train stretching soul within our midst whose tight is forever blinded by extra-curricular activities—the student? Would it be altogether feticult to clean one week for the pretend of booch and thant before the inexperienced world, a banner, "Student Week?"
But then, it might resolve itself into something far different from our outset hope. A publicity committee would labor to get the facts before a university which is no busy getting the facts before it that it renders has time to do anything else. A promotion committee would have to stage a dinner to have reports from "representative students" in progress of the plans. Soon Student Week would become an over-organized bit of mechanism like all the rest.
BACK HOME AND BROKE
Lienstein Obere Wood, son of Mij. Gi, Leonard Wood, who made a killing in Wall street, is returning from Europe broke. For a time the authorities were told for him because he left a snow check for his hotel bill. He told a correspondent that he was going to turn over a new leaf when he returned.
But, nevertheless, it is a pleasant dream for those who are still optimistic about matching a moment of study between the endless meetings.
A very commendable idea, but slightly tardy.
Of course, he did his bit toward liquidating the national debt of France, but aside from that he did little besides making himself ridiculous. His conduct has been a reflection on the American tourist, Winners of Wall street fortunes ought to be able to find more laudable ways of spending them than squandering their last cent in all-night cafes of Paris. On such incidents as this is the dissatisfaction of the laborine class built.
WHAT IS BRAVERY?
A young woman in Kansas City, Kan., took her own life because she and unmarried with the man she loved. She will say that no man's love is worth a woman's life. Idealists will see in the act a sort of glimored morrowdion. Possessive will serve on the woman's covidence. Psychoideals say that a person who takes his own life is for the moment infinite. If they are right then the person is not responsible for his act, if they are wrong we may well ask the question, "Does it require harmony to take one's own life?" We know that if I were, for many a man has been healed and then didnot to take a face plume as the trumpet of his gun. It does take heaven to kill one self, but offers a greater benefit required to live and face the cause of his damn environment.
Life is a wonderful thing, a fearful thing, and no matter how ungrasping the future may seem, time will escape unpleasant memories, heal ravages and give strength to souls that are weak. Anyone can end his own life but it takes a brave man to live in life so that the world is better or his living lived.
Campus Opinion
---
Editor the Kansan;
21. (1) A, B, C, D...
No doubt the rule in Winston Hallary forbidding students to take a whisper is a good one; my outstretched fact that it is fair well entered, why should we attend a lecture and maintain its well?
Why should students in the office room, wishing to study, be disturbed continually by some library after them? The dearest room over the office room is identically over the entire room; that "barn Doe," of 1014 Ohio street, his book 27466 on economic history checked out, and has failed to return it". Some place in Watson library, where they learn an orphaned clinical work is cared for and it seems that telephone calls to students who forget to return need, should be made from this offer, and not broadcasted from the reservoiring room, thus distracting the students from their work.
H has it never occurred to the lai-
rary management that it is as de-
rking for a librarian to talk to,
and as it is for a student to do so?
T. C. R.
Robert Sowder, A. R. 25, em ploi with the Capper Loan Co. in Topeka.
Charlie Black, A. B. 24, well known Kansas athlete, passed Gawnd Lawrence today on his way hard to Grim Flood. The Grumsted lost in Ohio's hottest night.
Paulen Burke, A. B'22, is working in the governor's offices in Topeka.
Clyde Dean, ex. 26, who is employed at the state house in Topeka, was guests at the Delta Chi house Monday night.
Lloyd Boyle, ex. 24*, was in Lawrence Monday enroute to Hutchinson where he is employed in the State Exchange bank.
Joe Snyder, ex. 24, was over from Topeka Monday night. He is employed at the Standifeld Drug company in that city.
Robert L, Kiddo, A. B.23, is now working in the engineering laboratories of the Daughtery Utilities Corporation at Denver.
James Earle Beverly, LL. E.24, associated with an oil firm at Ft. Collins, Colo.
On Other Hills
News stories advertising the University of Montana will be rent to ally and teni-weekly napere over the state. Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity, is sponsoring the move.
Harvard University freshmen finding life suddenly becoming dull and irritating, recently requested that unrestricted hazing be permitted. The authorities voted hazing officially sanctioned.
---
The dramatic club at Iowa State College is being reorganized, eligibility being based on proven interest in scholarship and a high standard of scholarship.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
El Arxeso se reunite juveniles el 26 de fehervar n las 4:25, 165 E. Ad. S presenta en la junta justa directiva, y las舌系 lesiones eran por eunestra que viven. Las舌系 lesiones de refrescar y programas no ustanmar舌系 pinueren jamurem. MYERON W, WAGGONER, Providence.
Vol. VI, Wednesday, February 25, 1925 No. 120
EL AFTENDO:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Tryouts for party in Booth Tarkett's comedy "Seventeen" will be
Wednesday evening, Feb. 25, at 7:30 in Green hall.
LAWRENCE DRAMA LEAGUE:
Statistics patrolled from careful
collection of professors show that
Ohio State University has three
courses offered in academy, academic
and money.
A case of sandpox at Nebraska University led to a campaign to have all the students vaccinated. Over two hundred were vaccinated at the University hospital in one day, and many still appear daily.
It takes a brave student to attend a dance at the University of Colorado so there can be no was used on the floor, no reflections can be served, and no smoking can be enjoyed by men.
Construction of 12 new security houses at Northwestern University will begin at the end of this semester. There have been no new security houses at Northwestern for fifteen years.
Beaver County, Pa., has contributed another example of the "high grade" whistles in the country. According to the Philadelphia North District Air Force, six firefighters piped "Sheriff Coulter in executing the order of the court to destroy liquor confiscated in raids and in evidence, poured some of it into a lake." It was later discovered the liquor had eaten holes in the pipes.
An orchestra from the University of Arizona, to be called "Jimmy Vance" Collegegians," has received the contract from the Pacific Airlines to perform music up to its 69-day tour. This trip will include Hongkong, Yokohama, Kobe, Manila, and a number of smaller cities of China and Japan. The orchestra will stop places the boyz will furnish hotels some of the American hotels and touring resorts. The orchestra will feature Arizona atmosphere and Folksongs as much as possible, and point of advertising at other sites matter.
Two instructors in the University of Wisconsin have been referred to the faculty by the senior council because they did not leave the room during examinations. The honor system states that all faculty members shall leave the room during examinations.
The journalism department of the University of Iowa has a newspaper library which contains an edition of The New York Times, published in the United States, 2,000 in all.
A prominent man in Kansas City has proposed a new Mid-Western association to take the place of this former college coach, former coach of the University of Kansas in 1901 and also for Kellogg in 1902, sent a communication to Charter L. Brewer, director $^3$ of the school's athletic department to his opidion. His suggestion was to include North and South Dana-Mary Wyoming, Colorado, Newbrunsburg, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Tennessee, conferences the Great Plains conference.
In the middle west we have the "Big Ten" consisting of the University of Texas, Florida State, Iowa State, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa. Also the three schools Citigroup Purdue and Northwestern. Purdue is in the eastern half; the earliest period of prosperity and pub
Is Your Pay Check Large Enough
?
DOES your salary check make ends meet? Is it adequate to pay the butcher, the baker and the candlestick mocker? If not, perhaps you can be of assistance to you in placing you in a better position. We have more calls than there are in need of strong teachers daily
For Further Information Write
liety and has, almost from its inscription, The Great Plains' conference would be all Universities.—The Daily Nehrakam.
The KANSAS TEACHER
PLACEMENT BUREAU
923 Kansas Ave, Topkappa, Kansas
1-4 OFF
SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY
The Rent-A-Ford Company will give 25% off tomorrow night, February 26
Rent-A-Ford
Phone 653 916 Mass.
Nebraska's campus has just witnessed a campaign for the wearing of correct foot-wear. The physical education department promoted the affair. The object of the campaign was to encourage the wearing of appropriate high and comfortable, and sensible as well as good looking shoes.
PROFESSIONAL CARDH
Do You Know The Modern Girl?
Presentation of K. U. FOLLIS will give you a snappy version of today's girl.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chimpractor.
1161 Nine, opposite the Court House.
Green Days
Will be presented at BOWERSOCK, SATURDAY,
MARCH 7. Miatte and evening, 50 and 75 cents.
DR. BRIDGEEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otto path.
President phone 1845.
Office 91 Max., phone 2845.
I. W. HUTCHINSON, Brett.
House Blvd., phone 285., 79 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Fye glasses exclusively.
E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
New York, New and Threat. Class fitting
amuanced. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
DBS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors
Palmer graduate, X-ray Laboratory,
Phone 115. ?
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
6091; Mass Phone 2387.
MICHIGAN
CHICAGO
GREEK
CLIMATE
SUMMER
WINTER
FALL
NORTH
SOUTH
EAST
WEST
Is your gaberdine ready for spring?
Let us call for it today.
New York Cleaners
A $1,000 gift, to the Memorial Fund at Oklahoma was recently announced. This and the other number of gifts have been given by union building for the school.
Broadview Inn
An ideal place for dance or dinner
party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
Open weekend dates for house-
parties on Tuesday, February and
March at special rates.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass, St.
Quality and Service 735 Mass. St.
However, it would seem that most of you would want to learn to dance before Christmas. We guess everything is so new to us at first that if it is all we can do to keep up with our studies and the various athletic games. Toward spring we start
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2782 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg
(More tomorrow)
After Shaving Nylotis Shaving Lotion
A most agreeable lotion; soothing to the skin; leaves the face smooth and refreshed.
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
1101 Mass. St.
1850
A
Memory Tonic
It is surprising how the ever-readiness of Eversharp prompts the jotting down of passing thoughts and facts—and how quickly the habit of "writing it down" improves the ability for accurate remembrance.
Six new features make Eversharp a finer writing instrument than before—non-clogging rifled tip, quick reloading, complete interchangeability of parts, are the most important.
Put a new Eversharp in your pocket. And for complete preparedness, match it with a Wahl Pen.
Prices $1 to $45, at all dealers.
Made in the U.S. A. by
THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago
Canadian Pioneer, THE WAHL COMPANY, Laiton, Louisiana Manufacturers of the Wake Island and the Wahl
The New PERFECTED WAHL EVERSHARP
---
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Parents to Blame When Youth Errs, Says Doctor Eddy
All Students' Should Trai
Themself to Enjoy
a Kick From Life,
M. S. H.
He_Thinks
"Are you getting a klek out of life?"
Dr. Sherwood $^{17}$ Mary asked this question in opening an afternoon session meeting with which the reason was that the NURSING WEEK was carried on early infancy.
Fault Lies In Examples
According to Doctor Kebby, every student should train himself to get a kick out of school in life, able to work in a school life, able to social life in all its various aspects.
FACT LIST in examples
In answering the question, What is with this government Doctor Eddy Kidny and his firm law list in the example which the profit-macking, pleasure-skewing parents of today have set for the younger generation, which has in turn been caused by the effects of the sordid, materialistic, industrial age that has elicited its own weakness, however, we are on an upward trend, for he means that all over the world in recent years he had found the youth of today in revolt against the existence of the corrupting and demeaning differences in business culture and always drug the world back to war.
Our present educational system was spoken of as a possible field for reform in the late 1980s, but does not allow enough freedom of individual thought and depends too much on forcing a student to learn and treat material which is not well understood.
Folks Can't Depend on Others
People of today must form their own judgments, solve their own problems and learn to know God for themselves. We must not and cannot not depend on trying to direct and accept some other people' s idea of God, but must offer the God as whom we accustom" *go* *on* *God* and *die* *off* *Eddy*.
The danger of stressing too seriously the outside activities which are so sought after by most students, and especially those who are treversely members, **warn** pointed to by Professor Joyce and Ms. Woods that excessive stress can be college or woman in destroying the real purpose of college life.
College Fraternity on Trial
"The American college fraternity is on trial today," and the speaker in taking up the social side of college life, "It has removed the point where it must prove that it is truly fraternial, and that it is an uplift and not a drag." The ideal fraternity was pictured as one which would be comparable to the family group and woman group. The social birthhood of life rather than the present trend toward exhonorates.
Doctor Ebbly pointed out that no sweeping general criticisms of the system could be a fair one but the department must be fairly made of a great majority of featernity chairs, among them being too great a demand on the role of the member, pupil stimulation or induction. Another type, extravagance is expenditure, particularly for elaborate parties, and combining with other friendliness in campus politics which can make such an examination the qualification for college holders.
Question of Petting Discussed
The question of getting and com-
mendship was opened for discussion
and remained topic to be under con-
didence for more than half an
In closing the meeting, Doctor Eddy said, "We are only a fraction of what we might be, may be and shall be if we choose to make ourselves honest, clean, carnet of purpose and right with God."
Miss Mille of the fine arts department opened the afternoon program with a song, "Temprrow Comes the Song."
Lucius Eckle, chairman of the program committee for religions week, predefined over he meeting.
Turtle to Be Protected
neurotreatment, N. C., Feb 26. Whole-scale methods of Filling off the disk wound-backed terabrane, highest prices. American turtle, have so depleted the ecosystem that the State Fisheries Commission will close the season the year round for five years. Not until 1903 will genetics be studied. The skin matted. In the mountain the commission hopes we have turned fifty thousand young turtles house in Pamela sound and be now bending to figure out how to bounce it to hibernation.
Gay MacLaren Likes College Enthusiast
Gay MacLaren, solo dramatist are who, not outed into an entire play in Rohdeen gymnasium last, might not most cortisolized over her audience.
"It was one of the most appreciative audience I have ever played to," was the remark of Miss MacLaren, shortly after her performance last night. "Audences outspoken of self-assertion and competitiveness than other audiences. I wish that I might play to them more often."
Miss MacLaren is a pioneer in the peculiar type of performance. She is one of the few artists of her kind. She received her dramatize training in the East and has appeared with notable actors in Broadway productions.
After several more presentations of her play in this part of the country, she has made a long-awaited leave (for France to acquaint herself with the motes and customs of the country). She is to take the title of "Miracle at the Palace" which is to be given in this country.
"Money or Men?" Dr. Sherwood Eddy Asks at Y. Luncheon
Youth Movements of World Outlined in Significant Details
"What are you out for—money
r m e s t o r or to give or to g i v e." No one
are sheers two musters. What muster
or are you going to serve?"
With questions such as these Dr. Sherrard and Eddy challenged the men and women stabents who attended the event, which included the luncheon at Myers Hall this poem.
Dexter Eddy's subject was "The Youth Movements of the World." He stressed the development and activism of these movements, all of which are different civilized counting.
He told a story of a Japanese student who gave his life in social work in the slums of his country, a typical example of the Japanese youth movement which "puts humanity and God first."
He told the revolt of the Chinese against superstition and militarism, "They are challenging Christianity because they say it is all with capitalism and militarism," Doctor Eidy said.
In speaking of the influence of Ghani in India, the religious leader said: "He is a professing Hindu, but I want to teach him about Islam, so he be in. I wish that we students were as passionately devoted to deme-
nion to God, to humanity as Max."
He classified the youth movement in Germany into the proletariat, the idealistic, and the Christian, and in Russia into the proletarian and the Christian, but in both countries he had only live revival was being carried on.
He characterized the youth movement in England as "not exploiting men for money, but using money for men."
As an example of the youth movement in America, Doctor Eddy named Powers Hargood, who is the co-operative manufacturer, who is doing a large number of jobs in countries in order to help solve the labor question in the United States; "Already the money power too largely dominates not only industry, but the press, the universities, with an unhuman and unChristian control over them."
Teachers Needed in China
Canton Christian College of Canton,
Chima, is sent out a call for well-trained,
properly qualified teachers who
are ready to attend according to an announcement which has been received by the Prof. W. H.
Johnson. Canton College is a non
denominational, co-educational school
in 1883 by American education
Call Sent Out for Instructors for Canton College
There are openings for instructors in mathematics, French, German, English, biology, and history, of high school or college degree. Married men; properly qualified Chinese are especially desirable if they have bake experience in teaching. For those who qualify, appointments are made in a period from 3 to 4 months.
An announcement of the marriages of Vish Gates, e28; and Calvin Hammond, e27, which appeared in last night's Kansan was a mistake. Thelae Gates e28; and Calvin Hammond, e27; were married in Kansan school, as was reported, but will make their home in Kansas City.
Further information may be obtained at the office of the teachers-apartment bureau
Indian Chief Becomes Total Abstainer Through Influence of an Early Kansas Settler
Women settlers in the early days of Kansas used tactics in ridding the country of the curve of lignor which are very different from those used by their W. C. U. S. sisters of today, Mrs. Elizabeth Moss, one of Kansas earliest settlers who recently died, often told a very amusing story of the manner in which she used an army chief to become a total abtainer.
In the long trip from her home in Illinois to the Kansas pastures, Mrs. Moss kept in her medicine chest a few medicinal oils and an amphibian and lampbrush. The solution, which was very concentrated, had the characteristic alcoholic color, or soothes the skin of someone snooting Indian Chief beyond his savage powers of endurance. In
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
Wave Length. 275 Meters
University station KFKU will broadcast its regular Thursday night program beginning at 6:50 tomorrow evening. The program follows 6:50 p.m. — Pima tuning in number and announcements.
200 p. m.-Plainer - Variations on
"Mary Had a Little Lamb," ed
Ballantiney, in the style of
Moart, Beetowen, Schuhert,
Chaar, Wagner, Tinklehaw,
McDana, and Dewitty - Aloe
Hults.
By the Waters of Minnetonka by Licurance.
My Silver Throuted Fawn, by Lieurance.
Voice—Pale Moon, by Logan
Me Silver Throated Koon, b.
From the Land of the Sky Blue Water, by Cadman
2:15 p. m. — "Trees for Home, Park and Roadside," Prof. W. C. Stevens.
Blue Water, by Cadman-
Same by Eli Wamego Tenor
50 p. m.. "Winning of Metals from their Orez-Zine," Prof. Edward D. Kinney.
p. m.—Educational' Psychologist
Lesten VIII, Deno R. A. Schweger,
VII.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Daily Service Held in Fraser
Basketball practice hours for
classes practicing Thursday evening
have been changed on account of the
Sherwood Eddy meetings. Pre-
session—Friday, noon; juniors—Thursday,
and seniors—Saturday at
a 7:30.
The Chemical Club will hold its regular meeting this afternoon in the chemistry building at 4:50. Robert Williams, a professor of the University, will lecture it.
The Ita Chapter of Sigma Xi will hold an important business meeting Thursday, Feb. 26, at 4:30 p.m. in room 201 Chemistry building.
Sigma Xi announces a public lecture to be given Thursday, Feb. 26, at 8:30 p.m. in the chemistry lecture room. Dr. Charles W. Greene of the University of Arizona and the Speed Limitations of Avantiers<sup>2</sup>. The public is invited.
--death of cold. Provided with mik-
nies filled with water the canaries
are able to peek out the necessary
moisture without getting a cold bath.
Kappa Phi will not hold their regu lar meeting Thursday evening.
Bethany Circle will not meet this week because of all dates being cleared for the Edly meetings. Meeting will be held at 7:30 March 5.
There will be a meeting of the A, I, E, J. Thursday evening of 7:30 in ream 208 Marin hall. Important. Chloe H. Frown, abnormi
Railways Install Inkwells to Protect Birds' Health
Washington, Feb. 25—Ibwoksley for canaries are the latest dodge in travel convenience, instead to prevent pneumonia. For many years railway companies have been allowing claims on bird pets that died in transit. Railway express investigators discovered that water from the train could have entered the feeding of trains got under the bird feathers, causing them to catch their death of cold. Provided with iplike filled with water the canaries
(Science Service)
"Prayer services are being held every morning of this week in Fraser church from 8 to 12O. The services are lead by students and are in connection with the religious week that is being observed at the University this week," said Ted Shults, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, this morning.
spite of her admonitions he drank
the entire contents of the bottle at
one swig. The effects were drastic
to say the least. After the heat of
his dissipation and woken off the
Indian came to the conclusion that he
was dead after a period of after
hiatus and finally resumed to leave future
exciting bottles intact.
Mrs. Moses and her family had prepared to drive to Lawrence on the day of *Quantrill's* raid, and were within three miles of the town when a courier, who had escaped from the massacre not them, and warned them that Quantrill was even then raiding the town and sparing no one.
Mes. Mrs., name to Kansas in
1855, when Lawrence consisted of
one house, aph, aph; jix tents. Their claic
was at Jacksonville, Kim, not far from
their home.
Institute Plans Finished
Merchants of Lawrenge to Have Series of Talks
Final plans have been completed for the Merchant's institute to be held in Lawrence next week. The institute is local and will last all week. The talks will be arranged for the greatest convenience of the attending merchant, probably the middle one, the morning at 4:00 a.m. and at night.
Mr. Prieur Irwin a graduate of Wisconsin University will be the chief instructor. Mr. Irwin is very well known all over the country through his talks on all phases of business, and he has given his intimate contact with business matters that he received the name of the "Trade Counselor." Mr. Irwin has just finished a speaking tour to the Merchants Short Course, Prior so that he did considerable work with the extension division of the University, where he was employed on the extension division of the University of Kansas.
It is also planned to have one or two speakers from the faculty of the School of Business. It has not been decided who they will be as yet.
In addition to the speakers all ready engaged, attempts are being made to have a woman of national reputation to go in specialist in personnel problems of retail spaces, on the campus or in other areas, whether she can be here or not. The institutes is organized and conducted by the extension division of the University, and will be held at the University's location for the commencement of the merchants. The extension division is planning on holding a number of similar institutes at
Y. W. C. A. Plans Election
Officers for Spring Election Are Considered
The committee is composed of Margery D. day, president of W. Y. C. A.; Bith Reynolds, vice-president; M. T. F. Dining, president of the board; Miss Marie Rusin, general secretary; and Ennis Engish, a senior member, were a committee as members at large of the nominating committee.
The nominating committee of the Y W C A is now complete and has received signatures for the officers to be elected at the Y W C A election to be held
"The members of this committee will be glad to receive any suggestions from others interested, and not only suggestions for officers, but also any other suggestions the committee does not nominate the other cabinet numbers, but suggestions are always welcome and we are anxious to receive the names of any persons who might serve in one of our offices. Mrs Russe, secretary of Y., W. C, A.
The summer session committee will meet Saturday morning, Feb. 28, for the purpose of considering the draft of the summer session curriculum and the demean of all the various schools, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, Dr. R. A. Schwinger, director of the summer session and chairman of the committee, and Prof. W. R. Johnson, chairman of the summer session committee.
Committee to Discuss Summer Session Plans
The summer session budget will also be considered at this time and will be approved before it is presented to the Council for Review of the Construction and Chancellor E. H. Lindey, A number of new contracts have also been added to the curriculum and these round also be assessed on by the Bureau of Labor Statistics can be offered in the summer term.
*Professor J. H. Hall of the English department of Leiden Stanford University has selected and arranged a series of research projects to be used in the Lake Series of English tests published by Scoot. Foreword by Mr. for use in colleges and universities.*
WANTED: Girl to work for room or board or both. Phone 2620 Red.
M?
WANT ADS
LOST—Black Shenffer pen. Call Good, 2598. MJ
LOST—A pair of horn tinnel spectacles. Finder please call 1019 and receive reward. M30
L087—Can of black Shoerfer mountain pen in geology building. Pinner please return to Kannan office. F27
F. OST—MaeDowell pin. Call 1000
White. F27
LOST—Pi Kappa Alpha pin, Dick Becker, phone 1442 Blue. F26
FOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder call 1709 Black. Reward. P25
MARCELLING, 50e, shampooing, 50e,
Address 1015 Ky., phone 2775, fax
LOST—Between Fraser and Watershank,
Waterman fountain pen.
Finder leave at Kannan office. F52
Apartment, modern, furnished, at reasonable rent. Call 1600 for information. adv.
LOST—Bar pin with red and white sets. Finder please call 2390. Reward. F20
LOST—Lifetime Schaffer pen, has name, W. C. Grantham on barred Phone 1137 Red. F20
WANTED—House suitable for a trai-
ternity of 20 to 25 men. Vicinity
of campus. Call 1862. P25
FOR RENT - Rooms to boys. Single room, $10; double room, $17, or single, $14. Also roommate wanted, $7, 1341 Ohio.
Students
For vacation----traveling position Give age and full details in letter.
WILLIAM HUGHES
300 Goodrich Bldg., Kansas City, Mo
TAXI — RENT-A-FORI
Storage
706
HUNSINGER
No. 12
College Seal Stationery
with. NAME and ADDRESS
200 Sheets.
1,000 Sheets.
COLLEGIATE STATIONERY CO.
345 W. 7th St.
MILFORD, OH 45210
COLLEGIATE STATIONERY CO.
345 W. 7th St.
MILFORD, OH 45210
268
T
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You pay the high prices. Why not demand the best services? Demand Union Theatrical Employees.
We appreciate your support.
Experience counts
What experienced cleaner and dyer will help you most?
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT— HE'S RIGHT!
Here you will find a complete clothes - helpfulness that will make you more comfortable, more stylishly dressed and happier the year around. Will you phone us a call?
LAWRENCE
STEAM
LAUNDRY
STEENING
THE finest materials, expert designing and careful workmanship make every Stetson a masterpiece.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and delicious
When you get
a good thirst
treat it right
BOWERSOCK
"Captain Blood"
Tonight - Tomorrow Friday - Saturday
With J. Warren Kerrigan and Jean Paige
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
IN LOVE WITH LOVE
We'll say it's made to order for Lawrence
Friday - Saturday
The Funniest Comedy of the Entire Season "40 WINKS" With VIOLA DANA and RAYMOND GRIFFITT
ORPHEU M
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday
Get the laugh of your life—
"THE FRESHIE"
The Big Sensation is Coming "THE THIEF IN PARADISE"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1925
2
Kansas-Missouri Dual Track Meet to Be Held Tonight
After Weeks of Training,
Teams Are in Tip-Top
Condition for
Contest
The Timer and the Jayhawk tangle
bright at 8:30 o'clock in Convention
Hall at Kansas City in their annual
dual track meet.
D. ah Kane and Missouri have been working and training to the full extent in preparation for the national team. The team is in tip-torace. Dope shows the need to be a toss-up with Kansas and Missouri each figured for the
Captain Mevyn Graham, Kanae'
Olympic star, is in entered in
five events; and in each of these Captain
Graham shows more than average
However, with the recent declaration of Pittsburgh's being ineligible made by the Missouri valley board, he could have a slight advantage in the meet.
A large number of students is expected to accompany the jadehawk team. According to reports at the athlete office, many sofa seats have been sold to them.
The official entries are:
@oyard dush - Kansan; Fisher,
Wongwai, Graham, Rooney, Missouri;
Farley, Bond, Lancaster, Franken,
Walsh.
50-yard high hurdles — Kansas
Graham, Dowenberg, Androne, Engle
Mosieri; Keeble, Cunningham, Stu-
ber.
2-mile run — Kansas; Grady, Pratt
Bronson, Frost, Missouri; Pongo
Stuel, Matthias, Houston, Vallett.
404-yard dash -Kansas; Fisher
Ronney, Eugle, McMacken, Missouri
Caggirn, Fond, Walsh, Dysart, John
ton.
880-yard run — Kansas; Watson
Eagle, Roney, Pratt, Grady,
Me Allow, Powers, Missouri; Houston
Mathws, Pittsburgh; Barawa; Waite
Lule-mun —Kansas; Pratt, Grady
Ernest, Bronson, Watson, Missouri;
Houston, Matthews, Pittinger, Barada
Shot, put —Kansas; McGee,
Granum, Connelly, Missouri; Richerson,
Eftec.
Pole vault—Kansas; Goodell, Phil
Eps. Misscudi; Lancaster, Stuber.
High Jump—Kansas; Poor, Gram
ham, Ferguson. Missouri; Bran
ford, Lancaster, Smith.
Records in past dual meet follow 30-yard - cupid - Cupid Haddock (Kas, 1910); Jackson Schulz (Mo, 1918); Time 5-1. 10 seconds
Ireland Riley--Kansas; Rooney, MeAdow, Eric, Fisher, Graham, Wongwai, Whitson, Iselt, Powers, Miss Johnson, Bord, Walsh, Boball, Johnson.
440-yard dash—Ralph Rodkey (Kas, 1920) Time 51 4-5 seconds.
61-year hurdles-Bob Simpson (Mo, 1910); Jackson Scholes (Mo, 1918); Billy Sylvester (Mo, 1919); Eileen Gauzel (Gauzel, 1922). Time 8-14 seconds.
Mile run—Addison Massey (Kau,
1922); Time 1:23 1-5.
50-yard high hurdles—Keeble (Mo., 1924) Time 6 seconds, an unrecognized world's record.
880-yard run—Fred Rodkey (Kas-
1906); Maxwell (Mo., 1921); Time
158-4-5.
2-mile run, Steele (Mo., 1908)
Time 9:38-2-5.
High jump—Poor (Kan., 1923)
Height 6 feet 2 3-4 inches.
Pole vault—Hamilton (Mo., 1922 Height 12 feet.
16-pound shot-plot — Richardson (Mo, 1924) Distance 45 feet 6 1-2 inches.
Mile relay—McCoy, Griffin, Fisher Firebaugh (Kansas, 1924) Time 3:28 4:5.
"Three Wise Foots" Cast Entertained With Part
Theodore Charlton and Glenn Charlton entertained the members of the "Three Wise Fools" cast and Lawrence friends at the country club last night following the last preformance of the play to be given in Lawrence. Miller for dancing was Jimmie "Jimmy" Mitchell and Kenneth Muller.
The members of the cast area
Laura Ballon, c'27, C. Carl K., L. Carl
Klein, c'28, T. Carl K., O. Bryan,
George Calhoun, c'28, C. Schra-
Grubbs, J. Albert Kerr, c'25,
Van K. Brouwer, Claude Scott, S.
Brown, and James Oliver, G.
Andre, and Theodore Charlton
KANSAS
UNSAS
Held Bunker in Check
Drawings Will Be Made for Intramural Boxing in Gymnasium Thursday
Tournament Entries Increase When Two Men Are Put on Varsity
on Varsity
First drawings for the intra-mural boxing tournament will be at a 9 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Hoboken. The first round matches will be held. According to Coach Dixon, everyone entered in the tournament must be an official competitor.
Due to the placement of F. H. Wheeler and "Timp" Smith on the variety squad, and their consequent withdrawal from the intra-mural increase in entries in the tournaments, According to Coach Dixon, there is much more interest being shown in boxing this year than last, which is shown by an increase of 25 entrances, bringing the total number to 60.
Although no girls will be permitted to witness the preliminary contests which will be held in the baseament of the gymnasium, they will be admitted to the semihand and hand contests which will be held on the basketball floor.
Coach Calls on Swimmers
Patrick Negotiates for Dual Meet With K. C. A. C.
A call for candidates for the var-
ity swimming team was made today
by Coach G. B. Patrick. Although
there are several new men who are
showing good form in the various events,
Coach John Baum believes that there
are several ways to make the team, especially in the capacity of a swimmer or planner.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Nominations are now in progress o schedule a dual meet with the Kansas City Athletic Club to be held October 24. The big meet of the season will be he Missouri Valley meet to be held darch 14 at Washington University
At present these men are the leading candidates for positions on the team: Lalbow Johnston and Franklin Barrows, sprints; cirksy; Chesaw Powsey, colts; Cole, cashback; Cole, backstroke; Harold Jackel, diving; Ralph Power, distance.
"Faculty women's play hour, which has held last night, was most successful," an assistant professor of physical education, who is instructing the class. Two women attended the class and have signs in wishing to join.
Play Hour for Faculty Women Decided Succes
Aggies' Hope of Jinx Killed by Jayhawks With 27-17 Score
Any faculty woman, wife of a felicity member, or University student, rather may enroll in the class by at least midterm. March 26 from 7:30 to 8:40.
Folk dancing and game hour is the name by which the members have decided that the class will be known. Last evening the entire hour was given over to volleyball and French hand ball called vrile. Regiment gymnasium outfits were worn by members of the class.
Third Consecutive Championshi
of Valley Now Appears
Sure for K. U.
The Kansas Jayhawks, playing a wonderful passing and guarding game, crushed the Kansas Agility by the score of 27 to 17 at Manhattan last night. This victory given the team's strong defense has been looking forward to all season.
The Argies scored first, but the Jaikwahs soon passed them and held the lead throughout the game. The Jaikwahs came up with a half first when it wilted up a lead of 11 points before the Argic team was able to do the two points given them by their first field goal. The Argic team had 8 to 9 in favor of the Jaikwahs.
Tusten Ackermann, the Kansas leader, was the outstanding player of the game, making two field goals and six free throws. The free throw shooting of the Jayhawk captain was up to its usual accuracy.
Schmutz, sophomore forward, got three field counter, besides playing a great pass and dribbling course. He finished with the keeper in the B, K, S, A, C, team, although he did not have the success with treats but did when they played at Lawrence.
A crowd of 29 loyal Kansas roosters, who went to Manhattan on a bus, arrived at the contest a little late, just after the Aggies made their first field goal. Occupying a row reserved for them down in front, they started running and they headed to the immediate good showings of the Kansas team was due.
The Rams defense functioned unusually well, allowing the Agrigate forward a minimum of shots, and hold up an opponent's rallies. The counter. Belgium played one of the best guarding games of his career drawing not a single personal four or five.
The Kansas team left immediately for Oklahoma City where they will pretect in a high school gymnasium, before going to Norman where they will meet the Oklahoma Sooners Thursday night.
The box score:
Kansas (27)
Schmidt, f
Ackerman, f
Fineg, f
Hitt, f
Peterson, c
Zuber, c
Folmer, g
Hodgett, g
Wilkin, g
PG FT P
Schnufft, d
Ackerman, f
Fineg, f
Hitt, f
Peterson, c
Zuber, c
Folmer, g
Hodgett, g
Wilkin, g
Totals 8, 11 b
Aggress (17) PG FT PF
Banker, f 1 3 1
Byers, f 3 0 1
Tebow, c 2 1 4
Widdick, t, g 1 0 1
Stirling, f 0 1 0
Duolen, g 0 0 2
*och, g 0 0 2
Reference. L. C. Quigley. Kansas
Total
0 5
Topeka, Feb. 25—All phases of the livestock business will be discussed at the annual meet of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture an annual meeting to be held at Wichita next Thursday and Friday, and efforts will be made to get the Kansan cattle program for improvement of the industry, according to J. H. Murray, state livestock commissioner, who has been in charge of the program arrange-
Livestock Men to Hear Both Jardine and Pauler
(United Press)
Director and Singers Arrive in Perry Late
Dr. W. M. Jardine, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College and recently chosen as secretary of agriculture will make his last public address before leaving for Washington to take on a new duties. Doctor Jardine's academic picture "in other other speakers on the program will be some of the best Statisters," Gov. B. S. Paulan, Victor Murdock; J. H. Mercer; B. C. Biggers' staff of Kansas City, Mo., and Cliff Olsen will represent the Kansas house of representatives.
Perry was the port being sought by the Men's Gloe Club last night, when they motored from Lawerns to a clubhouse for concert appearance, but the pilot of one of the cars, containing the director, must have gone to sleep at the stern for they missed the road and the mistake was discovered before the mistake was discovered.
New Book Given to Library
"A Dictionary of Tariff Information" has been presented to Watson library by Dr. William S. Calberton, vice chairman of the tariff commission. The book is published by the government and is a report of the tariff commission. It is one of the foremost authorities of the country on the tariff. He was appointed on the tariff commission by President Taft, reappointed by President Carter, and Hailings and has just been renamed by President Coolidge.
The rest of the club waited in Perry for some time and then decommissioned to begin the program as the Student directors succeeded. Conducted the first group of games, and then several quartets played until the next group proceeded, uninterrupted, until the report of the Kansas-Anglia gara was received and then it was invoked by the score and give a "thundercloud."
The concert was given at the high school and an audience of about five hundred attended. H. G. Irishman accompanied the club on the trip.
Squad Works Out Daily
Captain "Babe" Smith and Coach Clark Call for Men
Spring football practice is in full swing now under the direction of Coach Clark and Captain "Babe" Reed. Both coaches are also assisting in the work.
The practice is held each day on the field south of the gymnasium at 11 a.m. For some other sport should report at once. Those men who have not yet checked out suits should do so before Saturday. Saturdays will be held at 2 p.m.
"Every man not having previous experience will be given a chance," said Coach Clark this morning. All men who are ambitives for next season must have at least six workouts as next fall squall will be picked from the men out this spring. The work so far has consisted of open field running, blocking and jumping.
Barley Survives Drought (Pri Service)
Washington, Feb. 25 - A barley from old Egypt is preserved a precious gift to the western part of the United States, according to the Office of Cereal Investigations, U. S. Department of Agriculture. In the past season in California, Clob Marion wheat occasionally dry year that did damage to many other barley and other cereals.
Sport Notes
BOOKS
According to the box scores, Byera must not have been so hot last night
Dunker wasn't getting so many set-ups either. Wonder where the violet rays were last night.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
The Cornhuskers knocked Iowa State off last night at Lincoln in a rough game. The Huskers don't deep many home games.
The Argies concede Kansas the Valley championship, but there is one team in the conference that is still in the running. Washington has the lead, but they still have the Argies, Nebraska and Kansas to play.
The Hillyardis lost to Southwests at Winfield last night. Something it wrong, a team of composed DeBernard, Walf, Mosby, Body and Star back shouldn't lose to a Kansas conference school.
The K. U. Philatelic " society will celebrate its first anniversary at a meeting to be held Thursday, Feb. 26, 2014 in New York City. George L. Carsey, C.29," will give a talk on "Forms and Sites of using examples from his collection.
K. U. Philatelic Society Celebrates Anniversary
"The K, U, P, S, has gown win rapidly since it was founded last year," said Duelley Haller, e2$, who is one of the two founders still in school, this week. "It has grazed national athletics, writing K, U on the California seal."
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
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Chocolate and Vanilla
Tobacco other flavors in Brick or Bulk
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
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Sherbet:
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Pineapple
Lime
Orange
Cranberry
Cherry
Individual George and Martin
Washington and Hatchett Molds
also Hatchett Center Bricks.
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Battops 25e
Pins $1.50 and $3.50
Charms $1.50 and $3.50
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The College Jeweler
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT QURTITTES
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The Military Coat was a military uniform worn by the British Army during the First World War. It consisted of a plain yellow or light grey coat, with a wide belt and a tall hat. The coat was designed to be easy to wear and maintain, and it was often worn by soldiers in the trenches during the war. The coat was also used for ceremonial purposes, as well as for formal occasions.
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Ask the United States Lines' representative on your campus for the new, illustrated 32-page booklet written by a Princeton professor, containing specimen tours with detailed itineraries and costs.
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For example, on a comprehensive 32-day trip you can visit four countries of Europe and travel both ways in specially prepared and exclusive tourist third class cabins for only $82.35.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VoL. XXII.
Dr. Eddy Scores Pagan Solution of Modern Problems
Urges Cure of Race, Wa-
and Labor Troubles
by Christian
Principles
"Shall we continue to meet the three great problems of the world today with our pagan practice, or will we meet them with Christian principle?" asked Dr. Sherwood Eddy in the meeting in Robinson gymnasium last night. "Each student going into the world has these two ways to solve them. Which way will he be capable?"
"We have lost the radiance of true Christian religion and instead have substituted selflessness, materialism, and compromise. We have to tone down the ways of Jesus to the dead our lives," the speaker continued.
"Lynching Popular in U. S."
"Lynching Popular in U. S."
In discussing the race problem of this country, we must also fact that only one-third of the world's population is white. He said lynching, as a means of subjective, is popular in the South, and that the South's racial problems are the world that resorts to this panic practice. In many cities over the country angreves are arming in terror and fear of the professed followers.
"The courts can not try a caer or a kaiser, but twenty-six million people must fight their lives," he said in a video released on Thursday. The war cannot be fought with poison gas on one side and rose water on the other, but atrocity calls for counter-attack. However, many of the men who were murdered were merely propaganda, and now that the war is over, should be dropped." Doctor Eddy declared that after ten years of observation and investigation, four were wrong, no Christening, and I am through, root and branch, now and forever, with the whole thing." By convicting evidence he showed that an unchristified man was hecken Germany in August, 1914.
Golden Rule necessary in industry
Doctor Eddy cited the case of William P. Haupold in discussing the importance of teaching to the industrial problem. Mr. Haupold decided to turn his factory from a battleground into a brotherhood, and now capital receives its dividend. In order to receive the balance, Mr. Nasl of Chicago is running a large business on the basis of the golden rule "How will we meet these problems by using our knowledge?" he concluded.
Last Meeting to Be Held at in Robinson Gymnasium
Doctor Eddy will present the last lecture of the series tonight at 7 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. The earlier hour was arranged so that he would be able to take a train for Chicago.
Eddy to Lecture Tonight
The meetings so far have dealt with the three phases of religion, namely, apologetics, campus problems, and world problems. Tonight will be the climax of the three, with stress or crisis in order to make college life better.
The last Shirwood Eddy meet will be held tonight at 7 in Robertson gymnasium, with a lecture on the history of religion to the individual.
Doctor Eddy and his secretary, Paul Mullen, will leave for Chicago a 8:25 p.m.
Stone Mountain Models Destroyed by Sculptor
United Press
Atlanta, Georgia
Gregory Brown, 26—Gutman
Borger led a race with the police
today clinging arrest on a charge of
"waston destruction" in connection
with the Stone Mountain memorial
to the heroes of the Confederacy.
The famous sculptor who took years to design the memorial and then ordered the models destroyed last night after he was dismissed by officials of the memorial associates, and the company with J. G. Tucker, his assistant for whom a warrant has also been issued.
FOUR PAGES
College to Grant Ph.D. in English Department
The degree of Ph D. will be issued in the English department, beginning with the academic year 2014. Ms. Johnson, the faculty of the department voted favorably on the proposition at their meeting. Mon
The committee on graduate work of the English department has drawn up a set of conditions under which these students have not been voted upon yet, they have not been voted upon yet.
Whiteman's Orchestra Will Appear at K. U. in November Concer
Dean Swarthout Makes Plan for Engagement of Famous Musicians
Musicians
Arrangements have been made by Dean D. M. Swarthout for the appearance of Paul Whiteman and his orchestra of 25, as an extra concert to be given at the University Nov. 13, 1925.
"No organization has been meeting with such approval as this group of men who are putting on the most novel and interesting programs of any organization before the American public," said Dean Swarthout.
Some ten years ago a blatant method of prescribing music was introduced to the public, known as jazz Paul Whitenan, in a program called "An Experiment in American Music" that began in 1935. He have been made in recent years, and that jazz, as applied to the melodious music of today, is a misnomer.
No. 121
Whiteman and his orchestra have appeared in all the leading cities of the United States, and they are given at Chicago, the music critics of all the leading Chicago dailies were unanimous in their approval of an art that is their greatest melody and rhythmical beauty.
The concert in Chicago was entirely sold out as have been all of the concerts of the Whiteman tour. "He is appearing at many of the large united performances, and will add much to the musical program of KU," said Dean Swearthout.
While not coming on a regular concert course it is quite possible that the patrons of the University Concert Hall given first option at reservation seats.
Dan Swarthout is, at present, busy negotiating with different artists for the 1925-1925 concert course.
Commissions Announced
Military Degrees Given Sixteet Men of R. O. T. C.
The commissions for those who will complete the work in the department of military science at the end of each year have been received at the military office.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, DCS
The following men will receive commissions: David S. Armstrong, Richard S. Beaty, Wilder S. Dresser, Albert H. Fearing, Herbert B. Gauton, Dudley T. Horton, Merwin C. Huffman, Lloyd M. Hagey, Alexander S. Kennedy, Vichian D. Martin, Brandon A. Kruse, Jacobrake, braker, Cecil E. Trefethen, Merton E. Williams, Alexander Young and Wilber Lewin.
Neil Doughtery and James I williams will also complete the work but are not of age and will receive certificates which may be exchanged for commissions when they become if age.
Wiley O. Bolton, Ray E. Lawrences,
H Long, Loneline C. Warren, G Erwin
complete the work here but much
complete a term at an advance camp.
Corrigan, J. R., Jr.
New Members Elected at Spanish Club Meeting
Seven new members were selected for El Atenco, the Spanish club, at the try-outs last night. They were as follows: Amaitr Martin, Margaret Marzano, Alejandro Martinez, Bigelow, Pauline Vakman, Henk Gragg, and Tito Clemente.
The officers elected for the coming year were: Myrgn Waggoner, president; Martha Horton, vice president; Robert Hillier, treasurer; Gilbert Giller; treasurer; Marie Iris, program committee; Helen Bryan, membership committee; Edna Brinkman, refreshment committee; Prof. J. H. Herriot was
elected faculty adviser of the club
Bill Provides Pay for Members of House Committee
New Good Roads Program Will Be Announced After Consideration
Topcik, Feb. 26—A bill was introduced this morning into the house of representatives providing for the creation of a commission to members of the legislative investigating committee that was appointed to investigate the state departments.
by Members
1. (1) $x = -1$;
(2) $y = 3$.
This afternoon the house was to consider the bill to legalize boxing in Minnesota, a state boxing commission headed by the athletic directors of three of the
The bill was recommended for passage by the committee on claims and accounts.
The house late yesterday and last night passed four measures providing amendments in the state banking laws. One of these was the bill creating a banking board to assist the state bank commissioner.
Topeka, Feb. 26. — The house of representatives of the Kansas legislature was expected to declare its attitude on the proposed good roads program today when final consideration was given to the resolution to submit it to the state legislature. It will be to the constitution providing the authority under which the state might enter into road building work. The resolution has already been recommended for passage but an final reading it would require a two-third vote.
Today there was much simulation as to what action the house of representatives will take on the Ku Kuxi government, which has sent the senate after a hot fight yesterday. Although it is reported that there are many klimmen in the house, it is hard to tell how that organization is not as strong as its organization in the senate.
Bryn Mawr to Help Girls
Eastern College to Give Man Fellowships to Women
Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr Pa., offers annually 22 resident fellowships and 21 graduate scholarships open for competition to women who have been graduated from any college of good standing.
The Helen Schaffer Huff memorial research fellowship has a value of $1,200 and is awarded to a student in college. The research is either physics or chemistry.
Twenty-one of the fellowships have a value of $810 each and are awarded in Greek, Latin, English, Romance, romance languages, semitic languages, classical languages, history, philosophy, psychology, education, archaeology, history of art, mathematics, physics, chemistry, geology, biology, economics and politics, social economy and social relations, personnel administration
Washington, Feb. 26. The Republican organization committee of the senate—technically known as the Senate Reform Plan—sanctioned the plan of outing sensors LaFollette, Brookhart, Ladd and Frazer from the party group in the Senate.
Republican Committee Sanctions Ousting Plan
The graduate scholarships have a value of $550 each, except the Sucche B. Anthony scholarship in social economy and social research or 19 polities, which has the value of $550. Women who wish to make application or to learn particulars should contact the office of the recordzc,黛y Bryn College, Bryn Mawr, Pa., according to information from the school.
The committee practically completed its committee roster, demoting Senator LaFolette, presidenti' candidate opposed to Mr. Coolidge, from the chairmanship of the committee on manufacturers and his sympathies. The committee Republican, from the chairmanship of the committee on public land.
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock, the University Square of Square and Compass fraternity will have a co-occurring at the Shrine club rooms.
Wire Flashes
The vote was 12 to 24. The committee bill providing for the calling of a grand jury in Wyndeton county annually was passed.
Topelka, Feb. 26—The state senate this afternoon killed the bill creating a board of regents in Kansas and other state schools.
D17.1.2/1N
BULLETIN
Berlin, Feb. 26. - The condition and resident Elephant is so serious that he may not live through the night, the limited Press learned from a rehabilitated anteater have been its wife and relatives have been able to his bedside.
Denver, Colo., Feb. 20—Three hundred yards from what would have meant life and safety, the frozen body of Herbert Sheldon, who lost his life on Long's peak, Jan. 12, was accidentally late yesterday.
Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 26—John McCormick, the Irish teacher who has been recuperating here following a break in his voice at New Orleans, has fully recovered and will resume singing here tonight.
Washington, Feb. 25—The senate called today upon President Coolidge to make public the report of the federal trade commission on its investigation into gasoline prices. A resolution by Senator Tranquill, Florida Democrat, was modified to make this declaration and adopted without a recourse.
U.S. Is Not in Danger of Air Attack, Officer Tells House Committee
Vessel Would Not Be Harmed by 2,000-Pound Bomb, Says Hilary P. Jones
Washington Feb. 25. - The United States is not in danger of an air attack from any foreign power, Ream Adairal H. P. Jones, of the navy general board, told the house investigators that the repounding of its bearing today.
After testifying on the needs of the navy, Jones, in answer to questions, said he did not believe a 2000 pound bomb dropped from a plane would have "any serious effect" on either vessel or the personnel of the ship.
Cross examination of Real Admiral Hillary T. Jones, member of the United States navy general board, on the board's report that battleships were more valuable than airplanes to the nation's defense was scheduled when the house aircrafts were moved out to the commanders' members of the committee indicated they would again go into the possibilities of destruction of battleships by aircraft.
A ritualistic installation service will be held in the Mascotte寺庙 on Sunday. The officers elected last night. A surrender will precede the ceremonies. Thomas G. Fitch, sovereign grand inspector of the Temple, will be present for the installation.
Rogistrat George O. Foster was elected to the office of venerable manger of Zorbal Lodge of Perfection at a meeting of the Masonic temple at a meeting in the Masonic temple. Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, was elected to the office.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harley and Mrs. Dyer's mother of New York were guests at the house of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindsey Sunday
Foster and Elliott Elected by Masc
Alpha Kappa Psi, Holloway's hall
Pila Beto P. fi, house.
Kappa Alpha Theta, F. A. U.
Bishop of Albany,
Ninth Street Baptist Church,
Palgonmouth Congregational
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
For Friday, Feb. 27, 1925.
Delta Sigma PI, house.
Alba Kanna PI, house.
Holloway
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phi Beta Pi house
Free Methodist Church
Trinity Lutheran Church.
St. Lukes A, M. E, E Church.
Presbyterian Church.
For Saturday, Feb. 28, 1954.
Alpha Tau Omega, Ecke's hall.
Sigma Kappa, house.
Varsity, F. A, U.
Students Direct, Manage and Act Musical Comedy
other Ott and Ray Wright Have Leaving Parts in Production of "Green Days"
After two weeks of work, the choruses and leads of "Given Daya," the all-University musical comedy to be presented at the Rowscow March 7, are practically ready to give the show its first look. Dick Matthews, director of choruses.
"The music is above the averag in amateur productions," Howard Fish, director of staging, and toda word art for works written words at music for all the songs.
Ott and Wright Are Leads
Ott and Wright Are Leads
The leading parts of the production, will be carried by Kather Ott as Connie will be supported by the following persons: The Doctor, Fred Shaer; Joseph, Virgil Same; Dick, Palmer Stephen; Mary Louise, Jaunita Younts; Siizy Lloye, Eliose Barke; Alice, Dorothy George; Marie, Mary Eagle; Gypge Girl, Ivan Besse; a messenger, George Willis, Timothy, Amorhea, and a clog dancer, Jack Terrill.
The following persons complete the chorus personnel: "Sizzy Lazy," and "Ibals of Pain!" choruses; Irene Murray, Marie Riding, Frances Kruse, Wingine Laecy, Jessie Sullivan, and Gladya Jones.
Connie's friends, who constitute the main chorus, include Jannita Younman, Palmer Stephens, Naomi MacLaren, MacLean, Harriet Gilbert, Vermon Veron, Frances Patterson, Curtis Star, and Geraldine Ward.
"Chocolate Soda" chorus; Georgiina Speiman, Speiman, Louse Wallingford, Claire Holley, Helen Clute, Josephine Klein and Helen Corwell; "Greeen Tallman," Helen Corwell, Norris Tallman, Betty Textard, Ruth Wellman and Frances Greenleaf; "Modern Girl" chorus; Cordelia Lacoff, Hill Stillman, Dorothy Taylor, Eliere Arbuthnot, Blanche Battertown, Sophie Dane, Sophie Dane, Sophie Dane and Evelyn Forster.
Time Arts Students' Assist
The staff include insistence manager, Better Business Manager Katherine Klein; advertising manager, Lela Pohy; public Law, Kathryn
Costumes are being designed by Miss Marcia Peece, June Worthington and Frances Lonborg of the Academy of Art. Costumes have been designed by Amdale Cate
Realtors Organize Class
Members Meet in Kansas City Every Monday Night
Through the efforts of the extension division of the University and the real estate board of Kansas City, Kans., a class in real estate, under the department of economics, is held every Monday in Kansas City.
The class lasts two hours, and is conducted much as a regular class in the University. A textbook, *Fish Biology* (Barnes & Noble), "is used, and regular examinations are given. It is a 20-week course, and last the greatest part of the semester.*
The class has a membership of about forty-five, including some of the greatest resturants in the city. It is backed by the real estate board the members of which are very enthusiastic about it.
Fraternity Group Talks Religious Week Problems
A discussion group met at the Pih Gam house Tuesday and Wednesday evenings which consisted of meme crams from the Kappa, Sigma Ka, Kai gamma and the Pih Gam houses who disliked in connection with religious week.
Pat Malin, Doctor Eddy's secretarial led the groups. Tuesday night freetime and security life was discussed and Wednesday night the relaunched group was indoored. Both evenings the discussions became so animated that the group did not disband until long after its allotted time was up and even before it closed. These affective houses until the early hours of the next morning.
Glee Club Gives Concert at Eudora High School
The entire Women's Glee Club went to Eudora yesterday evening and appeared in a concert at the high school there last night. This concert was so special that but because of inclement weather it was necessary to postpone it until this later date. The trip was made by the club the returned after the concert.
Approximately, two hundred and fifty people attended the program, which was presented in the audiotium of the high school. The audience responded enthusiastically to each of the numbers.
Patrolman Accuses Bank President of Having Liquor Stor
Joseph R. Gant Rented House
Where Booze Kept, Miller
Charges Today
Charges Today
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., Feb.—The name of Joseph R. Gant, president of the defunct Centropolis, bank here, was drawn into the police investigation of the Kansas City bail bond ring when H. R. Miller, one of the three patrol officers, was shown to be locked Gant pool rent on a model in which lupus were stored.
The griev which threatened to involve men of the police department; grew out of the slaying of two former patrolmen. Gart is on amara on a $10,000 bond following his assignment on charges of embezzlement in connection with the data disarrivee of $69,000 of the bank's funds.
His attorneys said today, that so far as they knew Gant had never waged any贷人.
Disclosing what police believe to be more grafting similar to *L* that which mounted bootleggers to burn and multate the bodies of B. G. Lovejoy and George Petens, three patrolmen were held by the police today sued for the theft of whiskers from bootleggers. The patrolmen and petens also a former patrolman whose bodies were found in the bottom "jungle". Sunday, are thought to have been dead because they stole liquor from bootleggers.
Indications are that an investigation of wide scope will be made of the whole police department.
Democrats Will Stay Out
Case of Striking Democrats to Grand Jury
Indianaapolis, Feb. 26—The case of 15 Democratic state senators who are on strike in Dayton, Ohio, in protest against a gerrymandering bill in the senate was placed before the county grand jury here to day.
William Reny, county prosecutor,
was summoned and senator Harlan.
Republican leader, presented the case
to the grand jury under a state law,
making, it a mittenenseason to obstruct
bribery willfully.
Chered by a message from Governor Vic Roberts of Ohio, urging them to visit the Ohio capital the holting Democrat state senators were to hold a conference at noon to day to determine their plans.
"With my two Democratic senators, I will welcome you with open arms if you come to Columbia." It was indicated that the houster states may go to Indianapolis yesterday may go to Columbus this afternoon.
Republican leaders of the Indian state Senate today fatally refused to extend any offer of a peace park to the insurgent senators.
"We have no trace offers to mask," senator James M. Jaley, Republican Boar leader said, "The democratic leaders did not the dafay for which they were elected."
Ohio Grand Jury Votes First Liquor Indictment
At least eleven persons high in Jhoo and national political circles will be present; names will not be made public until he investigation being personally conducted by Mrs. Mable Walker Attorney General, is completed.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 28—The first indefinitely the Ohio Bajon permit scandal were voted today by voters as a result according to word from the jury room.
Jayhawker Track Team Wins Meet From Tigers 46-39
Race Between Grady and Poage in Two Mile Run Most Spectacular Event
A scant yard, the distance between Fisher, anchor man, on the Kansas mule relay team, and Coggers, feal runner on the Missouri team, spelled out in a grid pattern. A meet with Missouri last night at Convention hall, Kansas City.
With the score 41 to 39 in favor of Kansas, and the meet to be decided by the relay, the lead two-lead off men, Rooney of Kansas and Dyart of Iowa, scored twice. The starter's gum. A flash, and Rooney leaned into a slight leash which he increased to almost fifteen yards before he handed the baton to Eagle, the second Kansas runner. He did not hand it back, Aow, the Kansas lead had not been diminished perceptively. It looked as if the relay was climbed to Kansas. McAdoow lost but little of his bat, but as he started to hand that baton, he turned back and confusion and several previous moments were lost while the two runners tried to exchange the bit of bamboo. Finnish Fisher managed to take control of the time to remain a yard or two in front of the Missouri runner. Three times around the oval they spared, the same distance between them, until, with about half a hap to go Coggins, he sprinted across the grass to sprint. The Kauai athlete, sprinting, himself, also put on an extra burst of speed, which carried him over the finish line a winner by three feet. It was a nervous and weak-knuckle but bright happy Kanaka, crewd that yellow house after that grace race.
Perhaps the other most spectacular race was that between Grady, Kansas distance runner, and Fargo, Missouri captain, in the 2-mile event. Grady came out on the course little Grady by a score of yards, but in the last four trips around the track Grady gained steadily on the Missouri captain, then started a sprint that would almost have done credit to a quarter-mile dash, passed through the tape, and finished a feet in front of his rival. Incidentally, Grady had won second in the mile run a short while before; so his victory in the 2-mile was exceptional. He broke two by Missouri and one by Kansas. Richardson, giant Missouri weight man, heaved the 16-pound shot 46 feet, 6-12 inches, bettering his own record of 45 feet, 6-12 inches. On the athletic pole vaulted 12 feet, 4-12 inches to heat the record of 12 feet, held by Hamilton of Missouri; and Praff of Kansas ran the mile in 4 minutes, 27 seconds, breaking Pitt's record for 4 minutes 29.6 sec.
Captain Graham was high-point man with nine points gathered from (Continued on page 4)
Groups to Continue Work
Discussions by Organizations to Be Held Friday
Meetings of various organized young peoples groups will be held Friday night to see what questions discussed during religious week interested their own group especially, according to Edgar Clark, e22.
During the short time Dr. Sher-Wood Eddy has been here it was possible to just start the discussions. It is important that we continue them in their regular meetings. It is hoped other organized groups and fraternities will take up the subjects interesting then and later in group organizations," and Edgar Clark, "s25."
These meetings are all authorized and after the discussions social meetings can be held until midnight.
The following church groups will hold meetings: First Baptist, Plymouth Congregational, Free Methodist, Trinity Lutheran, First Methodist, Presbyterian, United Brethren, Baptist and St. Luke's A. M. E.
All these meetings will be held in he churches with the exception of his Plymouth Congregational which will be held in the Parish House and the Presbyterian will be held in Westminster hall.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1025
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Edinburgh
Editor-in-Chief      Peg Romano
Associate Editor     John Epstein
Associate Editor     Josephine Sargent
News Editor         Grange Wiley
Editorial Manager    Grange Wiley
Night Editor        Harold Eberhardt
Night Editor        David Bates
Tirehawk Editor     Frances Martin
Tirehawk Editor     Frances Martin
Alumni Editor       Edward Schwartzker
Alumni Editor       Edward Schwartzker
Board Members
Carl Coffin
Brian Fultz
Washington Post
D. Winnery Group
Elias Van Damme
Leon Scagliotti
Monte Charlo Secristi
Mary O'Connell
D. Winnery Group
Midtown Market
Business Manager  John Floud McCorman
Assst. Bott, Carl Coffel, Robert Hilt
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Entered, in second class, with master sergeant
Walter O. White, 43rd Infantry, on the first day of
January, 1855, and then with art of battle, a 1856
election to the House of Representatives, and on Sunday morning by驿站 of the officers of the army, from the Press of the
Governor's Office.
PHONES
HONES
Federal department K. U. 29
Business department K. U. F
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE OUTLINE FIEND?
The man who first invented a formal outline around which we could build a complete and unified composition made a valuable contribution to human knowledge. But like anything else the outline has a limit to its usefulness. Beyond that point it becomes a drag, a bore, and a positive handicap. Many of the courses here on the Hill can be summarized in a short outline, but when day after day in spirit in giving summaries to students who copy page after page of dry outlines, the freshness and vitality of education are lost. Such procedure is emphasizing the acquisition of facts rather than the ability to think.
Facts: can always be found in reference books. The ability to think clearly can be gained only by practice. Copying outlines requires only mechanical deftness and the strength to resist drowsiness. It cannot be denied that a well-kept outline crammed well before finals will often earn a good grade. But primarily we are not here for grades; we are not here to acquire teams of exact outline, which will only mound away in the garret. We are here to enrich our minds and our experience "and to enlighten our ability to do independent thinking." The sent of education I the mind—not the note book, the chair book, or the religiously kept outline
If the present tid for special "weeks" continues we will have to have a timekeeper to avoid a rush on the date.
"WHEN BUSINESS INTERFERES"
When King George leaves England on a cricket to regain his health it is said that it will be necessary to have a commission to rule in his absence. The Prince of Wales is going on a pleasure or friendship tour, so the King's first assistant will be busy. The Duke of York, who is next in the royal line, is on a hunting trip in Africa, so he will be unable to take the King's place. Which all leads us to believe that the English are like the Americans in their attitude that one should never let his business interfere with his pleasure.
Women May Tell More—headline
Which certainly displays the theory
that they have always told everything
they knew.
CONVOCATION CHAT
No one will gainay that the busy college student need, diversion and recreation. The old story about Jack and the dull boy still holds good even in this modern age, but no one seems to have reminded us that Jack may become worse than a dullard when he works in the play-room and plays in the work-room.
Attendance at convolution is not required. They are for those who care to attend, and usually our conversations are of such nature that the majority wish to attend. But why should any student who feels at that particular moment an impelling desire to have a bit of social recreation and diversion here himself and disturb other people by going to convolution? The student who provides a few hilarious moments for himself by reading about from a book which is upside down or humming impro-
tations on "My Old Kentucky Home" may be a clever yawn man, but it is the grand consensus of those around him that his talents are wanted in competition with a skilled convoitation speaker. He might be more highly appreciated in the "great outsiders" where men are what they phrase and convoactions are not held. It is impossible to accommodate everyone in Robinac gymnastics when asked if they are their Coin Cols and let those who are interested attend convoactions.
People who really believe that there is no anatomy in America should just see what P. Connoy does with the weather.
KANSAS CITY'S NEW GOVERNMENT
It was interesting that the trainee in Kansas City, wherein two policemen were killed after turning "hackers," should have come on the eve of a city election for a change in the form of municipal government. The old mayor-council form of government corruptions and graft to creep in waged a losing fight with the city manager form.
According to the new plan the city will be managed much the same as a huge business corporation. Whereas, in the business concern the general manager is responsible to the directors and they in turn to the stockholders, in the municipal corporation the city manager is responsible to a council who through the initiative, referendum, recall and protest, is responsible to the popular vote.
This new plan which has proved so successful in many of our leading cities should do much to eliminate the political graft which has so often characterized Kansas City as an example of poor municipal administration. An efficient form of city government should make this city with its excellent geographical location the leading city of the Middle West.
Whether honest, efficient government will do much to deter crime and "biljacking" by public officers cannot be fully stated, because that city's police department is under state control. However, we may naturally suppose that city officials will be convicted to suppress much of this present evil, when they are held directly responsible to the popular will.
"A little knowledge is a dangerous thing" if it happens to be a professional knowledge of what you know about his course.
IS IT SELFISHNESS?
Meetings, Meetings, Meetings, there still one move and all for the same person. And this same person is so rushed and in so much of a hurry that he doesn't have time to look around for someone else to help him out. Why don't the hungist student find somebody to help? Doesn't he remember back in the earlier days of his college career when he would have given his good grade in rhetorics or algebra or something else to be on some committee or to hold some office? Just so he could be in an activity, that's all he cared about.
Yet this same little freshman who is now the buest of juniors or seniors tries to do everything that comes his way and craves more.
There are dozens of people on the Hill who want to do some of the things that are loaded on the "busiest." They too are capable of doing those things, if they were but given the chance to try. Why do they get it the opportunity? Is it because the overloaded upperclassman want all that he can get and is really down selfish.
Point systems are all right as so-
lutions, but they do not go far en-
ough. Can anyone offer a contribu-
tion? What about the activites a little more evenly?
Campus Opinion
A certain philosopher defines "Sceptic" an one who is "not read to hazard the adventure of constrion." Surely the description belongs to Ms. who writes under the beating "The Opinion" in *Mod day*'s Kanman.
--out and his arbitrary statements unpacked by either lorike or truth. “Denierance that is not an end in itself has never lagged successfully.” This is a salient statement of a proof truth, not a denierance; the name of denierance it means it mean.”
His reasoning is specious through
The author is taking too much to granted when he speaks of "inherent inefficiency" of a student body to take charge of its moral welfare. If our school spinners give us some reason to believe that good would that follow for us, for the same fine fiddle in both biology and psychology. What is unique about these it would be far easier for the authorities to continue in the old way than to attempt to modern consciousness of right and wrong. Nor does it matter of an experimental thing. Properly incubated the result of moral responsibility is self-respect and from this and only does right action follow. No one knows this better than the father of our class who would receive in his sire "who" would develop moral sense.
An Undergraduate.
It is a tremendous problem. Superfluous steering will not further its solution.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"The national constitution," says a professor of political science, "guarantees to each individual any a right to the pursuit of happiness, not that each individual, or any individual, will ever catch up with it."
Heavy-art professor, demonstrating the exact location of whiskers warn his our forefathers: "They exert force to come a foot in the chin."
Inquisitive Freshman; "Which chin?"
A student raised into Rowlanda
posted yesterday and said to the clerks:
Please give me 15 cents worth of
cross word unzer.
"What?" the astonished clerk
agccluded.
"Pardon me, I meant cross section paper."
As spring fashion appear on the Hill, we are reminded that,
"As the overwhelming tree beast
Hill, we are reminded that,
"As the overflowing tree bea:
little fruit.
So the letter man wears the louder suit."
One student of public speaking cherishes the nibbion to some day make the ideal after dinner speech beginning; I have known for months that I want to make this speech and deliver it in the form of deliverances. I do not feel that which waste your time and I intend to talk at some length upon this subject."
where he will take up the study of medicine.
It seems that many students received incomplete in beds lasting last semester, at least one would infer that they were trying to make them up this term.
A female member of the News 1 class was mailed to give an example of a news story in which the result of the affairs was the most important and unfortunate event for liberation she was about to admit ignorance on the matter when a sympathetic fellow student at her side stage whispered, "An engagement."
Found at last: The direct ancestor of Andy Gump! A freshman answering the evolution examination, he fell for Goldberg汉斯 has not lower law."
W. H. Ringer of Pooh, A. B. '29,
will be in Lawrence this week to
attend the Phi Kappa Psi initiation.
Mr. Ringer is a pharmacist.
News has been received of the marriage of Orpha Harding, A. B. 22 and W. W. Dauphney of Mecklenburg, Texas, on Feb. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Dauphney will make their home in Kunangan City, Mo., after June 1.
Harry E. Clark, A, B, 20, who- to a member of the Clark Investment Real Estate company of Kansas City, KS, and another member of Kappa Pai, Fiatuation Saturday,
Miss Elizabeth Graham, ex.27, of Windfield, will be a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week end.
John S. Dean, ex '16, will be here Saturday to attend the Kappa Pupa initiation. Mr. Dean is connected with Dr. Calhoun & Calhoun law firm of Topka.
Jayhawks Flown
Theodore Hursey, 4, b. 21, attendee the Miami Trind party last weekend.
Clarence G. Swenson, A.B. '21,
will attend the PiH Kappa Paii initiation here Saturday. He is a member of the National Association construction company of Kansas City.
--judging from statistics, for 6,277 men and 2,874 women are students, at Ohio State. For every girl on the street there are two ants - one dipped in
Jimmy O'Bryon, a going to Chicago about March 10 to enter an art school.
Hobert Luiz, A, R.17, spent school with relatives and friends in Lawrence. He is employed by Black Hawk, a leading manufacturing company, of Kansas City.
Niles Gilmore, ex'24, was in Lawrence over the week end.
Lyle Brown, ex-24. is associated in business with his father in Holton.
Ira Landon, A. B.'21, was v visitor in Lawrence last week.
Severt Higgins, A B.22, superintendent of schools at Colby, is planning to go to Chicago next year
Carl Meng, C. E. 24, is connected with the Southern Pacific Railway Co. in California.
On Other Hills
The men students of the college more class of the University of Oregon have decided to adopt blue dress trousers as official wearing apparel. The "blue jeans" will be made of denim and cut in the finest college style.
A collection of match boxes is being made by two students at the Ohio State University. They have
The Universities of Missouri
Texas and Oklahoma have forbidden
students who attend their institu-
tion to own and operate auto-
biles.
67 varieties, of which 48 were man factured in foreign countries.
The University of North Carolina has a 62-year-old student, judge Winston, who decided to go through college. He is now a junior
The University of Ohio has a Chinese glee club which is directed by a graduate student of Shantung.
Dear E. W. LORD of the School of Business at Boston University says that the average college bret man earn $2,500 more by the time he reached the age of sixty then that has only a high school education.
Will You Remember Those College Days?
The co-eds at the University of Ohio doubtlessly get quite a rush
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances,
MARION RICE
School of Nursing
"Over Bell's Music Store"
Is the very thing.
The BOWERSOCK'S
The place.
SATURDAY, MARCH 7
Is the date.
Green Days
Attention!
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Is the very thing.
A gypsy chorus Is as sure as finals.
There will be a
Mary is the most popular woman's name at the University of Oklahoma; Margaret comes next. Other comedians include Hannah Garter, Elizabeth, Milindre and Pauline.
March 5, '25
of the Associated Men of the University
PURPOSE—To discuss proposed amendments to the Constitution to allow for a representative to the student council from the School of Business, and the School of Education.
at Green Hall at 7:30 p. m.
Mass Meeting
Don't Forget!
A matinee idol?
Narrow rulling and round corners.
Price~ 65c for package of 100 sheets
University Book Store
A convenient and efficient filter for University students who use No. 6 covers.
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 MASS. ST.
Well,
College Bond Notebook Fillers
NOTICE TO STUDENTS
You just come And see,
Now that the new issue is out, of the SOUR OWL
all those wishing a copy may purchase one at REESE'S DRUG STORE 929 Mass. St.
And I'll bet . . . .
and you may use our tables for a reading room.
All jokes (1) are explained PREAT
and no "joke" count.
P. S. 'Brait it in mind that we have the best Soda and Candy in town. Get it at Reese's.
Fashion's Newest Jumper Skirts
with your Peasant Blouse Peter Pan Sweater
or
Broadcloth Blouse
1
WeaverS
SAMHURA
An Offering of Jewels
has ever been the irresistible method of graining esteem—a art form of the Twentieth Century can well emulate the ancients in that raised for them and beautiful articles are being shown now.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
---
THURSDAY, FEBBRUARY 20, 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAVID KANSAN
Victor Murdock Will
Address Journalism
Convocation Monday
Topic of Address by Wichita Editor Unknown; Is First Vibile to Campus
Victor Mussolini, editor of the *Wichita Times* (1984-1985), will speak to the classes of the journalism department, indicate a conversation with Ms. Kimmel about Monday, March 2. Mr. Murdock will be the fourth speaker in the series of editor-speakers when he is scheduled for a mentorship part, he arranged for this year.
Mr. MacIntyre will talk to each of the choices in the department, and at all times will speak to all the members of the journalism department. The lecture will be on Friday.
M. Murdock, in a number of of the families which were very interested in him, His father, Marcelo F. Murdock, tutored the Widely Dinky幼
Victor Mundreck was *z.* member of the City fifty-sixth, fifty-ninth, and was third selection of sangler Heimer. He was elected Commissioner of the Federal Trade Commission, and served as chairman of that board from 1919 until his retirement last
This is Mr. Maraud's first visit to the University, although his brother Marcellus Maraud, publisher of the Encyclie, is well known in the department having come to the University by airplane to speak at the celebration of the university's anniversary of the founding of the department, as well as on other occasions.
Victor Murdoch is also known as the author of "Ching, the Mysterious and Martellous," and "Folks."
Advanced Dancers Invited
New and Difficult Steps Are Demonstrated
"All students who dance and are interested in learning the correct forms of dancing and the latest foot stoves are invited to attend the University dance class Friday at 10 a.m. at Donnelly President of WS, S. G. A."
"There seem to be some misunderstanding of the work being presented to the advanced classes," she contended. "The curriculum is very basic but is really advantageous for those who are warying to broaden their knowledge of ballroom dancing. The latest stops and acts on the Hestia Dance Company, Junior Walk, the Airplane Wheel, the Radio Tapes, are given screen. These are designed for advanced dancers who really dance and who have little experience dancing will find them too difficult."
The advanced class will be held from 3:20 to 4:30 p.m. every Friday afternoon in Spencer. Admission is by term ticket or by single admission at the door. Beginning the second half of the regularly school semester a new term will start and the advenanced class will be added on further foundation at the Heilton Blues, and the Palo Toli, Arthur Murray's latest erotic recording, to Dick Matthews, allctor.
The beginning class will contain its work on the more elementary steps and technique which includes using the hands to form arrows. Instruction is also given in the various positions, and forms. From 4:30 to 5:45 in Spencer.
British Will Modernize Upper Nile River Valley
London, Feb. 28 - British financial interests are about to pour a flood of money into the Sudan, with a view enhancing the region of the upper Nile.
Deviating momentarily from irradiation and cotton-growing enterprises, the pound sterling is to be let loose on a new form of project for Egypt, the installation of updated improvements.
A 2,500-foot bridge is to be thrown across the White Nile. Electric power and light plants are to be installed at various points, and electric street cars and modern works put in operation. Last, but by no means endless, the animals are to rever their stalks under the hot hands of the desert districts.
The German club elected Jacob Goering for vice-president at the meeting Monday afternoon, and Verena Kruihed, 25, pianist. The next meeting will be held Monday, March 9. It will be a student program consisting of legends of the Rhine.
Donald Iest, e27, soft Monday for his home in Cedevale to attend the funeral of his uncle.
Dean Sayre Pleased With School of Pharmacy Roll
Figure given out by the dean of the School of Pharmacy show a total enrollment of 20 for this semester, 16 for the previous semester and 1 of last semester. This number of students is very good for the second semester, according to Dean L. E.
The two-year course in pharmacy room to be the most popular among pharmacy students was taken by 12 students were taking this course, 17 the three-year course, and 14 the four-year course.
Several Kansas Towns Crave to Be Location of New State College
Garden City Enters Contest Senator Proposes School
for Farmers
(Website Address)
Garden City, Feb. 25..Garden City has entered in the contest among several other Kansas towns for a school of "higher learning." The Garden City folk also feel that the school has good chance of getting the school.
The whole thing, tiny any more, be
up in the to be taken in, be in the
same place as it was, and it is at Dodge City. Many believe that it is deserved for failure even though it is not a fault of Dodge City.
One of the most influential scientists is reported to be more likely to a fourth school for teachers in the state than a second school for farmers* **beats**.
This sampler is ready to contend in the state, it is revered, the big need is not another teacher school but another school for farm
Garden City, where diversified farming in the rule, he says is the logical sent for the propose agricultural experiment station well equipped and offers a hardcore proposition for the foundation of a school in connection with it.
Garden City has the college spirit with a junior college there that said to be increasing in size and membership. Citizens here say that a fight will be made, although they don't want it "up" to get a school located here.
Living Costs Still Rise
Switzerland Leads in Increased H.C. of L.of World
(United Press)
Genève, Feb. 26.-Switzerland is now leasing the entire world in increased cost of living, according to statistics just concluded here.
In order to show the precise relative increase in the cost of living in all of the leading countries, the index of gold francs for each country.
As compared with the east of living before the war, the present in creases in the various countries are as follows:
Switzerland, 172 per cent, a against 166 in 1923.
England, 171 per cent, as agains 149 in 1923.
Sweden, 167, as against 152 in 1923.
Holland, 161, as against 145 1923.
United States, 159, as against 158
in 1923.
Norway, 156, as against 135 in 1923.
Denmark, 154, as against 140 in 1923.
Czecho-Slovakia, 153, as agains 142 in 1923.
France, 145, as against 123 in 1923
Belgium, 145, as against 127 in
1923.
Austria, 145, as against 127 in 1923.
Austria, 145, as against 127 1
1933.
Canada, 151, as against 150 1923.
Germany, 14, as against 140 1923.
Ialy, 142, as against 130 in 1923. These figures show that without an infinite exception the cost of living is on the increase in every country.
Lehmann Completes Course
Lehmann Completes Course
Prof. Harvey C. Lehmann has completed a two hour course in educational psychology conducted in Kansas City, Kan., during the past year as part of the university extension division. The 18 students who were enrolled receive credit as students in residence.
F. T. Stockton Talks at Church Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business spoke to the brotherhood of the Episcopal church following a dinner given Wednesday night at the parish house. The rubbish was "the Development of Business Education in the United States."
The portrait bats of Amor A. Lawrence, for whom the city of Lawrence was named, and of Charles Robinson, first governor of Kansas, have been moved from Fresch church and plaza in St. Louis to the building of Watson library.
Move Portrait Busts to Watson Library
As yet no inscription, since have placed to identify the identity of the two new represented, but it is hoped that the inscription will be found in future, according to Prof. M. W. Sterling. The bust seen on the right as one ascends the stairs is that of Antonius Lawrence, a patron of the law; the left is that of Antonius Lawrence. Amos A. Lawrence, who gave 810, 000 as an endowment to the University presented his own portrait bas-relief for R., made by the reconstrictor for R, made by the board of regents. The bust was made by Henry Dexter, an eastern sculptor, and was commissioned in the former in Speranza channel in 1880.
Charles Robinson, first governor of Kannan, patron of the University, served on the board of regents of the University, and gave his cattego Robinson gymnastics is named for him. When Governor Robinson died the legislature appropriated $1,000 to cover the expense of having a portrait bust made of him. Loordo Taft, a well known sculptor, was selected for the task, and when it was completed he won a bronze plate of the organ in Fraser channel.
Last year when guttormes were made of the stage in Fiera elated they looked even slew. They were moved to Watson Hall and the stage be be the most suitable place for them.
Hehert Proudfit, e27, went to Kansas City Saturday to visit at his home.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Take the family- excellent schools for your children
Broadview Inn
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
An ideal place for dance or dinner,
Phone 1467 for reservations.
A few open weekends dates for
wednesdays, March and
March at special rates.
Grand Canyon National Park is on your way ~ ~
A Pullman to the rim
The journey there is just as easy as going down town
the sunny side of winter is in
california
Santa Fe
 Fred Harvey
aftor California = He walk
W. W. BURNETT
Santa Fe
70
Details here
A woman sitting on a beach, reading a book.
Lawrence, Kansas
WANT ADS
FOUND—Small puppy on campus
Inquire at Kansas business office.
LOST—Gold Parker pencil, initials,
"R. C.", Finder call Roberta Cumb-
mine, phone 660.
FOR KENT--Nice room for boy,
modern house, 1417 Ky. Call 1428
Blue. M4
FOR RENT - To boys, lovely south room, newly decorated, reduced租金 1370 Fenn, phone 1474 M4
LOST—bewolked Sigma Nu pim. Call Baker at 152. Reward, / 5 F28
--made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, find these definite advantages in this effective dentifrice; it sweetens the breath and removes any "tobaccoey" after-taste; it soothes and refreshes mouth tissues. It also does more to prevent Acid Decay and Pyrrhora at The Danger Line, where gums join teeth, than any other dental care. Millions demand—
LOST—MoeDowell pin. Call 1650
White F27
WANTED: Girl to work for room or board or both. Phone 2020 Red.
LOST—Black Sheaffer pen. Call Good, 2528. M3
LOST—A pair of hore rimmed spee-
tacles. Finder please call 1019
and receive reward.
LOST—Cap of black Sheaffer fontain pin in geology building. Pinder please return, to Kauan officer. F27
LOST—Sheufer pen on last Monday,
probably on Mississippi or Indiana.
Phone 814, Reward. F28
FOR RENT—Rooms to buy. Single room, $10; double room, $17; or single, $14. Also roommate wanted, $7, 1341 Ohio.
DR, C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chispaptrator,
C. 161 Mass, oppose the Court House.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Apartment, modern, furnished, at reasonable rent. Call 1000 for information. adv
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Outea
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Office 847 Ma..., phone 343.
H. W. HUTCHISON, Denialt.
Huece Bldge, phone 312, 129 Mount, St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass. Eye glauces exclusively.
H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs
Phone 5236
Prohibits:
job Printing.
Phone: 2769
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARHOWS, Osteopathic Physician.
9864-iv Mass. Phone 2257.
1097 Mass. ___ Phone 228
Service
To the Traveling Public that Combines SAFETY - COMFORT - EFFICIENCY Is What We Offer at a Legitimate Price
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We have added additional service for our patrons who desire a trip uninterrupted by local stops.
Those buses leave Lawrence for the Kansas City
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1925
Sooner Game Will Be Test of True Jayhawk Abilities
Scoring Powers of Kansas Team Must Work Well to Win Today's Contest
Although the Sooner team stands fourth in the Valley race with five games lost it will show the Jayhawks a fight. It has the best scoring percentage of any team in the Valley, having made a total of 423 points from 50 of 89 points more than the Kavos队 which stand second, has made
The Oklahomaans anothered the Grimell mustique Tuesday by a scout of 42 to 28, coming through the game in a double-play effort. Port, Oklahoma forward, was high point man of the game, making eight counterts from the field. McBride who was also getting them from dfs and accounted for 14 of the Sooner points.
Couch McDermott has been pointing his men for the game this afternoon, and the Southers hope to make it a repetition of the Kansas contest at Norman last year when Okhomaht took the long end of a 26 to 29 score.
The probable lineup will be ..
Ackerman (capt. forward)
Schmidt forward
Peterson center
Oklahoma
Ruppert
McBride
Wheeler
Honen
Haller
Belgard guarro
Wilkin guard
Referee—J. Monroe
Bethany, West Vea.
English Peer Wagers on Intelligence Tes
(United Press)
London, Feb. 26 — A list of questions designed to test the intelligence of a 14 year old boy were placed by a teacher in the late Lord Northeffle, fabulously rich owner of a chain of newspapers and upon it answer 73 per cent correctly.
Should Rotheme, who is 56 years old fail in the test, he must turn over that sum to the Labor party. Should he succeed G. W. Cove, labor member of parliament, will donate $1,000 to newspaper charities.
"Name the capitals of European countries."
The unique agreement developed from an attack upon the English school system in Rothermere's Daily Mail, was able to position a position for a junior clerk with the Rothermere publication were able to answer only 50 per cent of a list of 25 questions drawn up by the youths to "promise" the youths was this:
"If a man has $10,000 in 5 per cent stock what is his income after deduction of a 22 per cent lux?"
Another question which stumper the applicants was;
After an editorial attack upon a system that did not teach the rudiments of mathematics and geography, Mr. McCormack offered to answer correctly 75 per cent of the questions of a similar list. The publisher would answer them reliably, if at all, said Cove, Rothschild and others. Only 14, accepted the challenge.
New Crop Pests Feared
Two Injurious Insects Advance Westward to Kansas
(United Press)
Manhattan, Feb. 9b. — A new nuember to Kansas agriculture is staking out new breed of unknown insects, according to E. G. Kelly, Kansas state extension entomologist. The pests, the European butterflies, are comparatively new to scientists who have as yet been unable to find any way to successfully combat the
Fortunately the corn borer and the beetle have not become very prevalent in Iowa, but some beetles been found only in the East. Kelly warmed all farmers in the state to kill them.
Kelly was one of the speakers with the potato train that took the Tawai valley last week. According to C. E. Wellington, the lectures were well attended.
New methods of potato culture were explained by members of the staff of the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Sport Notes
Occidental College, Los Angeles
CAHl, is considering sending a team to the Kansas relays April 18. Come and we will be glad to have you with us.
--a tie for first place in the high jump, and seconds in both high and low hurdles. Grady, with his first in the middle, was second in the matter of points.
Last year the boys from the golden state entered teams in the four college class relays and in the 400 airdrift class relay and won all won.
Hays State Teachers College is meaning over the loss of Ernest "Dutch" and Adeline Larner, brothers, who co-starred on the Hays basketball team this winter. The Lauerers have signed for a tryout with the Pittsburgh Pirates this spring and will begin training camp today. The hockey team in two of all round athletes turned out at Western Kansas.
Missouri has a promising sprinter in this man Farley. He is only a sophomore and by his senior year he'll be up the boards in record time.
Ten valley basketball players to keep your eyes on; Minner and Cox, Washington; Volz and Kocky, Nebraska; Muron, Grimmell; Bunker, Kansas Aggies; Wheat, Missouri; Schmidt, Schmitt and Belgard of Kansas.
Band Visits Kansas City
Plays for Three High Schools and Track Meet
The Red band played at three Kansi City high school, Wednesday John R. Dyer, dean of men, accented the band and spoke at each high school, using as his subject "Why go to college?"
The first concert was given before the Kansas City, Kan., high school band. The group ported the band to Argentine high school, where the next program was held.
In introducing the band at Rosedale high school, where the afternoon program was given, L. D. Kruger, the student body, told the "best band in Kansas," but later told the student body that he was afraid he did not take in enough tryter
Wednesday evening the band fur-
rished music at the K. U.-M. U. in
door track meet at Convention Hall
Prohibition Enforcement Change Is Made Known
Washington, Feb. 26. - A chang in the federal prohibition enforcement policy, providing complete civilization in Washington was anounced by federal prohibition commissioner Haynes.
Hereford, state prohibition di rectories will have no responsibility for enforcement except in connection with lion permits.
Burt Eaton, e27, was a visitor at the Stigma Phi Epison house over the week-end.
(Continued from above 1)
Jayhawker Track Team Wins Meet From Tiger
In the 880-yard run it seemed than both Watson and Pratt would wire places, but at the last moment in the confusion at the tape, the Missouri team finished past the two into first place, the second place going to Watson.
Kansas had another chance to elicit the meet by taking two places in the 400-yard dash. However, in this event Cogginia, an anchor on the Missouri rocky team, came from Kansas to Fisher a few yards from the finish.
After both Poor and Graham had jumped an even 2 feet in the high jump, the Missouri entry failed, and the Minnesota entry did. Both points were split between the two.
Although Wongwai got off to a poor start in the 50-yard dash, he managed to nose out all but the fielder Farley of Missouri who took the event in 5.25 seconds. The summary:
Miyaji high horseback. Won by Koehler, Michigan; Gritcham, Kansas; second. Thou are six seconds. Cumbrae, Missouri; and England, Kentshire. Also run.
Pikachu dark. Won by Furie, Missouri,
Womacka, Kansas, second. Time, 5:24,
10th. Jynch, Graham, and Dear, Kansas,
for first place at 6 feet.
16x42yard desk Won by Rousey, Kansas.
Megauzier, Missouri, Oct. 30, 18:50 a.m.
Shelley, Maryland, Nov. 9, 17:50 a.m.
Mike Rizzo, Won by Pratt, Kansas; Grady
Stevens, Minnesota; Time 7:27, 17:57
Missouri
Bout-suit Won by Riberson, Missouri
distance 46 feet 11 inches, new dual meet
coord. After, Miseron, second, distance
42 feet 21 inches.
Fitzroy-you how barden-Won by Richer Mitsurow; Graham, Kanawa, second, Time, 4 seconds. Anderemon, Kanawa, Kebro, Mirai also run.
Twintown ran won Wom by Kentucky, Kansas,
Missouri, Minnesota. Time: 9:12 1:50
Boston, Kansas, Cleveland, Missouri, also run
with Kentucky, Minnesota. Time:
12:50 1:24 each new close meet most
recorded. Phillips, Kansas, second. Height:
11.9 feet 9 inches. Michigan, Kentucky,
Kansas.
*Borrowed from Wim - by Ponder, Missouri*
*Ponder, Missouri* - by Ponder, Missouri
*Ponder, Missouri*, Freitig, Kurt
*Gue Mille Reliefs Wom. by Kannan*, (Housen,
Staatsburg, New Jersey) - by Kannan,
(Housen, Staatsburg, New Jersey)
*Dumpers*, (Hymett, Johnson, Indiana)
Oread High School has offered a gift of $230 to anyone suggesting the best name for its monthly paper. Three names have already been suggested: "The Oread Oracle"; "The Kansan Unibow"; and "The Kansas Junior."
The contest will close in about two weeks and the names will be voted -- by the students of the high school
Mrs. Malee Whyte of Milwaukee, Wis., was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Thrarrung over the cocked end. Ms. Whyte, formerly Berliner curator, revived her master's degree in chemistry from the University in 1916.
--music by
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
Ernest Boyer, state sanitary engineer, made a business trip to Kansas City Wednesday in regard to the water purification plan for the proposed extension to the Kansas City, Kan. water supply.
Brookport, N. Y., Feb. 26, - Cheen,
the 11-year old White Indian boy from
the San Blas region, Panama,
is in school here and is doing very
well at his work, in spite of the fact
that when he first came to this country
a little less than a year ago he did
not know a word of English. He
would now learn it by making many friends among his Caucasian plumbers.
Panama White Indian Boy Does His Lessons Well
Dulaine Mawson
Mrs. R. O. Marsh, wife of the exploration-engineer who discovered the White Indians and brought several settlers to the area, attended Copenhagen when her husband returned to Pannam with his plets in January. She has stated her intention to give to the "Indian pale" children whose own her "own children will receive."
For the month of February there is an exhibition of oil paintings, by Prof. O. B. Jacobson and Gwendolyn Mux of the University of Oklahoma, in the drawing and painting galleries, rooms 301:263 central Administration. The hours are 9 a.m., to 5 p.m. m. except Sundays.
Mrs. Fred Holderman and Mica
Dorothy Boehler of Meade, were
week-end guests at the Delta Sigma
Phi College in Jacksonville, Mo.
Central college at Lexington, Mo.
Insist on
WIEDENMAN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Cherry Brandy
Cherry Almond and Chocolate
Cinnamon and Orange
Cinnamon and Orange
Nerollton (Chocolate-Strawberry)
Strawberry and Vanilla
Apricot Sherbet & Chocolate
Kumara Nut
Natural Vanilla
Caramel Nut & Truffle Ice
Twelve other Inches in Brick
Sherbets:
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PHONE 182
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Pineapple
Lime
Orange
Cranberry
Peach
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Ober's
HARD TO EAT SOFT TREATS
Regular Fare
Lawrence
to
Topeka
75e
One Way
By
Orange and Green Mot
Coaches--The Safe Way
Ride Our "Owl Special"
Time Schedule
Leaving Kansas City For Lawrence at 11:15 Every Night The Orange & Green Motor Coach Line
Orange and Green Motor Coaches leave Topeka for Lawrence and Kansas City—
7 a. m.
9 a. m.
11 a. m.
[Image of a vintage bus with large windows and a rounded body].
Now in operation between Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City and Intermediate Points.
1 p. m.
3 p. m.
5 p. m.
7 p. m.
9. p. m.
Leave Kansas City for Lawrence and Topeka—
7 a. m.
9 a. m.
11 a. m.
1 p. m.
3 p. m.
5 p. m.
8 p. m.
ALL ORANGE AND GREEN COACHES LEAVING TOPEKA
IMPORTANT TO REMEMBER
Leave Hotel Throw ten minutes before time; National Hotel five minutes before time; Hoover's Drug Store, 10th and Kansas Ave., on time; and Hotel Kanan, one minute after.
Alongside you should include the Outer Banks landmark.
Also remember to take the Orange and Green Coaches.
LEAVING KANSAS CITY, MO.
All Orange and Green Coaches leave Kansas City, Mo., leave Hotel Wyndover, between 6th and 10th on Oak Street, 15 minutes before time; Hotel Kuper 10 minutes before time; Emery Thayer, between 9th and 12th on Oak Street; Emery Thayer, Baltimore, on time; and Hotel Coates House, one minute later.
The Orange and Green Safe Coaches Operated by the MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. Lawrence Office and Station - - Bowersock Building - - Phone 646
Regular Fare
Lawrence
to
Kansas City
$1.00
One Way
By
range and Green Moe
Coaches—The Safe Way
Rates 1
Lawrence to—
Topeka ...$. .75
Tonganoxie ... .50
Victory Junct. ... 75
Kansas City ... 1.00
Lawr. to Topeka (West-bound)
Laird, b. K.C.
(Fair-bounty)
Fast-bounty)
9:35 a.m.
11:55 a.m.
11:55 a.m.
1:55 p.m.
3:55 p.m.
3:55 p.m.
7:55 p.m
7:55 p.m
8:50 a. m.
10:50 a. m.
12:50 a. m.
2:50 p. m.
4:50 p. m.
6:50 p. m.
9:50 p. m.
12:55 a. m.
TPC-C
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Vol. XXII.
K.U. Cagers Clear One More Hurdle in Valley Contest
Kansas Was Accurate Will Free Tosses; Peterson High Point Man of Contest
Coming from behind in the lakers, half the Kansas Jayhawks nosed out the Oklahoma Sooners in a wild 12-7 victory. The Army court at Norman yesterday afternoon. The final score was 22 to 23. Greater accuracy in shooting allowed them to win.
Peterson, Kansas pivot man, was the high point score of the game, with three goals from the field and a pair of charity tosses. Schmidt played a hard game for Kansas, but he left the game on personal功劳.
Captain Ackerman, although he did not make a single field counter, played a ronnie-tackle floor game; an awful attack and passes. The bunky Jayhawker captain was closely guarded throughout the game and got only a few shots at the basket. It seemed as if Jayhawker covered Ackerman all the time.
Balgard, all Valley prospect at ground, played a stellar game for the Kannans, holding the Sooner forward to a minimum of shots. Bloyd Mc Bride, Oklahoma scoring area, was held to a single field goal.
The accurate goal shooting of Engel, substitute Jayhawker forward, played an important part in winning the game for the kansas Being insured for Schmidt, who left the game on personal, he immediately stepped off. He went from the center of the court, giving the Jayhawkers a 2-point lead.
The Oldhomans began at the half at 10 to 16. Soon after the start of the second half the Sonders increased their lead to six points, but as late by the Kannas gave them the just before the close of the game
The Oklahoma five was inaccurate in free throwing, missing five charity tosses out of eight tries, while the Jawahyers made seven out of ten.
Kauans, (28)    FG FT I
Ackerman, f     0 4
Schmidt, f      2 0
Peterson, e      3 2
Bolgeld, e      0 1
Gorick, f       1 0
Engel, f         0 1
PRESENTS 8 7
Okahanna (22) FG FT
McBride, f 1 0
Ruppert, f 3 1
West, f 1 0
Wheeler, c 2 0
Baller, g 1 2
Dunlap, g 1 2
No. 122
Referee—J. Monroe Sweenej
Bethany (West Vn.) College.
Totals 9 4
Political Science Classes Visit State Legislatur
Prof. Frederic H. Guild, head of the political science department, and A. M. Tollefson, instructor of political science, left for Topeka this morning to attend the session of the bibliography.
Professor Guild's legislation class and part of Mr. Tolleson's American government chase will go to Tepeka this afternoon in time to attend the primary course on the highway and the primary bills are to come up.
"Ma" Joins Confederacy Memorial Movemen
Austin, Texas, Feb. 27.—Governor Miriam Ferguson today joined with Governor McLord of South Carolina in the movement to carry through a successful completion the Stuart Mountain monument to the confederacy.
Answering McLachlan's ople sent to heads of the southern states, governor Ferguson assured the South Carolina executive that she would appeal to the patriotic organizations and campaign for the project's completion.
Judge Hogin of the fifth judicial district visited and addressed the sixth court class Wednesday afternoon. He is in Lawrence visiting his son James Hogin, e2. Judge Hogin studied law at K. U., thirty years ago.
FOUR PAGES
Father of W. R. Smith
Is Dead at Los Angeles
Prof. Walter Robinson Smith, of the School of Education, was called home yesterday from the meeting of the National Educational Association to announce his death of his father. The death occurred in Los Angeles and the body will be taken to Excelior Springs for burial. Funeral services will be held on Friday, Feb. 20. Prof. Smith will return to Lawrence after the funeral.
Big Puff Pant Prom,
Ladies Only Please,
to Be Held March 1:
Vomen and Semi-Men to Froli
Far From the Maddening
Masculine
The big annual Puff Faint Prom, the only event where men are not admitted, will be held Friday, Marcelo Galea's 86th birthday, affrically, strictly for girls, fostered by the W. A. A., will be one of the big events of the year. The first prem given hwin year was considered such a major event in the department of physical education and by W. A. A. members that they feel this one will be of still more interest than the regulars.
The girls are to come as couples with one playing the role of gentleman even to the dress suit, business suit, or the masculine attire desired. Miss Margaret Barto, instructor in the department of physical education, encourages the girls of the evening to wear coats. Stags will also be admitted.
Prizes will be given for the best couple and the house represented by the largest percentage of couples. There will be a full orchestra and the dance of the evening will begin with a grand march at 8 o'clock. The audience will be informed and refreshments will be served during the evening.
The prom is open to the women on the Hill for $1 a couple and 75 cents a stag.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWBENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1925
Dreams Replace Reality
Visions of Orphans in Sleep Support Contention
Pasaulia, Calif., Feb. 27.-Ana dreams really one way to enjoy things we want but cannot have in reality? So the psychoanalysts contend—and the dreams of orphan support this contention. For orphans, like other people, dream when they sleep, but their dreams have a striking similarity. Visions of mother, father, home, in paris and in California, the parents have come to take them home constitute orphan dreams.
That the dreams of orphans in institutions center about their one common experience, the loss of parental care and the investigation by Dr. Kate Gordon of the University of Southern California. Of one hundred and five children questioned, eighty admitted to the institution, half of these may be expressed in the typical statements "about mother" or "father came to get me." The dreams of another sixteen per cent are not expressed as of tonil operations. These fears may be regarded as "negative wishes." About eight children, or nine per cent, dreamed of toys, dolls, a laceer numbered of religion.
Doctor Gordon's research seems to support the psychoanalytic view that dreams are one way people live out wishes which are unfulfilled in reality. And from a psychological institutional life does not appeal to the child as a substitute for the intimate care of parents.
Open Forum to Be Held in Room 302 Center Ad
An open forum will be held next Wednesday at 4:30 in room 921 central Administration building for men and women. The forum will have as its purpose the liberal discussion of social and religious problems of interest to University students. The main topic of discussion is how foreign students and American students think less for them selves than other students of the world. Plans are under way to engage with them so that we can speak to the forum on A subject pertaining to this question.
Man Never Equal of Birds in Flight, Says Dr. Greene
Sigma Xi Lecturer Speaks on Sense Limitations That Hinder
Aviator
"Man was developed primarily as a terrestrial animal and lacks the necessary refinement of sense organs which birds possess," said Dr. Charles W. Greene, of the department of physiology at the University of Missouri, in a lecture last fall about the "AMO" system of Speed Limitations of Aviators.
The lecture was given in the chemistry lecture room to members of Sigma Xi as one of a series of exchange lectures.
Doctor Greene told of the first plane which was invented by Langley in 1865 and flew across the Potomac, "Langley was ridiculed at the time," said he, "but is now applauded as the real inventor of the airplane."
"The final impetus in the development of the airplane came in the World War II as a means of national defense. All types of airplanes were tested during this time that much research was carried on to test man's ability in flying and to find man's endurance in aviation. The conquering of the air became comparatively easy with the introduction of engines", continued Doctor Greene.
War Developed Research
"The eye and ear are the principal sense organs which govern the ability of a man as an aviator. When the speed which a plane can obtain is determined it is necessary to consider that on certain altitude it is reached a series of objects appear as a mass. Speed flyers become momentarily unconscious on reaching great heights and rapid turn causes the blood to bounce the brain and unconsciousness and induce capture follow", said Doctor Green.
Accident Causes Studied
Doctor Greene began his work in a medical research laboratory at Hazelhurst Field, Garden City, Long Island during the World War and worked there to test the ability of men as possible aviators. Responses to altitude in sight, respiration and oxygen and organic processes were measured.
Doctor Greene showed moving pictures of the testing of the men and their various responses to the tests. In the first case, he found that the lack of oxygen was the cause of many of the accidents which occurred and this has been overcome to some degree by this invention. In this way they can apply the instrument to the air in飞艇.
Doctor Greene expressed the opinion that the progress in the aeronautical world could advance no further until better machines were invented as the capacity of man for endurance at the present time exceeds that of the machines which are in use.
The girls at Oraad High School purchased a tea set with the proceeds of a candy sale given recently at the school.
Flax Paint Verifies Boast of "Bad Man
The studies of Prof. Ernest S Reynolds of the botany department of the North Dakota Agricultural University, in a successful attack by the fungus and of resistance by the flax plant. Preliminary experiments showed that what the botanist has discovered had its preferences, too, for it was shown to thrive better on dextrose, or grape sugar, than on any other carbohydrate in an abundant sugar in the flax plant.
(Science Service)
Furge, N. D., Feb. 27 — The boast of the old-time "bad man" that he was so hard-boiled that if a rattlesnake hit him it crawled away and would eat his plant world by the wilt-resistant variety of flax. This disease-resistant plant actually seems to be able to poison the fungus of the wilt - disease that was rapidly wiping out the plants west before the new variety was introduced, and the poison it uses is the one that experts in gas warfare dream about but cannot perfect for their purpose - hydrocrynic or Prusia.
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 27. The burned body of a yogieman in front of a safe which it is thought he was trying to open was found here early today following a terrific fire that destroyed the building and incurred burglar recognition. An overcharge of nitro-glycerine was given as the cause of the explosion. About $250 was missed from the safe and shattered the building was estimated at $8,000.
United Press
The train which carried his body from Washington where yesterday the heads of the nation paid tribute to him, reached Chicago at 9 a.m. simple fire services without an officer from the fashionable Fourth Presbyterian church of which he was a member.
KFKU Will Broadcast Legislative Discussion on State Highway Bil
Topoka, Kan., Feb. 27—Douglas Hudson, chairman of the judiciary committee of the house of representatives, and attorney at a clock tomorrow to hold a public hearing and consider the bill that is pending to admit the Ku Klux Khan to Kamasan without a charter charter from the state charter board.
Chicago, Feb. 27. To the city of the man and his hosthood, to the cases of the senator and the trilumph, the body of Senator Medill McCormick was borne here today.
Proceeding to Be Carried b Long Distance Telephone to University
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the K. U. alumni association, has made clear that he believes and he believes that this is the first time in history that the citizens of a state have been able to sit at a house with the laws of their state being made.
to University
The proceedings of the legislature will be carried over long distance telephones to the University of Kansas where it will be broadcast enabling every one who is interested to listen in on the Kananas house of representation where it will be broadcast. The state highway bill will be put in special order for the evening and it is very probable that other interesting bills will come up for discussion.
The session will be opened as usual with the singing of "Threat Out The Life Line," under the leadership of the Rev. Mr. John Bright, 80 years old, who has been the chair of the legislature for twenty-five years.
Scouts' Program Praised
KFKU operates on a wave length of 275 meters. The tuning in announcements will start at 7:50 o'clock.
Many Letters Received From Radio Listeners-In
John Patt, director of the broadcasting station, said, "It is anational event. It does not have any distances. We have only a few statements from people of California who attended."
Domenico Gagliardi, instructor in economics will lead the Epworth students to church. Tenth and Vermont streets, Sunday. The subject of the meeting is "Christianity in the tiger nation." Political Economy of the Day."
A number of letters were received by the scout office asking the boy's parents to enroll. They all expressed a dislike that the scouts broadcast again
The radio program broadcast from KFKU Feb. 10 by Lawrence Boycus was heard in California and Texas, J. H. Houston of Oakland, and L. H. Houston of the J. H. Bell Music公司, that the program came in fine, Ralph D. Childe, director of seout work, said that he received a letter from Mrs. C. B. Holmes of Wearmouth, saying that the program was enjoyed.
Mrs. Edith Miller, Kappa Kappa
Gamma housemother is spending 10%
wee-ve visiting with friends in
Kansas City, Mo.
J. R. Gant Swoons as Whiskey Ring Becomes Exposed
Bank Official, Out on Bond Is Now Pending Trial on Charges of Shortage
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 27. Jeb R. Gant president of the defunct Contopus bank and latly charged with leaking huge hushy ring, is resting at the home of his parents today following threats against him by depositors in the bank.
Gant is on charges on a $50,000 bond pending trial on charges growing out of the alleged shortage of $625,000 in the bank.
Police Believe Gani Cheated
Chief of Police W. A. Shreeve was purchased a vast quantity of liquor form wholesale dealers, then was double-crossed by men he believed to be the police and stolen before he could market it.
The cache of liquor, which the police have been watching for two weeks and believed valued at more than $200,000, has completely disappeared.
Statements obtained by police from four men shortly after the Centrepoll bank, of which Gant was president, failed, were that covered in an out and into the garage where the liquor was known to have been stored.
Believe Gant Financed Ring
The chief of police said he be- loved "we have only touched on a large liberal conspiracy financed by Gant from fans he slew from the
Ira H. Miller, who made the statement mentioning Gaule's name, was in a hospital after suffering hysterias and was immediately after the crash of the Centropolis bank. He has steadily refused to talk of the bank's affair. When informed of his implication in the affair yesterday Gaule sued.
Tells of Aircraft Farce
Fear Admiral Sims Talks House Committee
Washington, Feb. 27. — An enemy's fleet attacking the Panama canal could be blown up by an adequate force of defending aeroplanes, Bear Admiral W. F. Sims, retired commander of the American Atlantic fleet during the World War, told the dinners in investigating a committee today.
Agreeing with Brigadier General Mitchell, that the United Air forces should be increased, Sims said it was necessary that the flyers operate in time of war with the navy and be trained especially for that purpose. Thus he came out that Mitchell is an unfortunate Mitchell's plan for aization of army, mavy and mail air services of the government.
Washington, Feb. 27. —Battle船架
absolute, Admiral William S.
Sims, noted naval authority and re-
tired commander of the world War
Atlantic fleet told the house aircraft
committee today.
Airplane carriers have "replaced" the battleship as modern surface craft. Sims said. Sims said that any attack by a bomber will hit an airplane considered it luch.
"You'll fire the guns, of course,
and the nerve will relieve the tension," he said, "to ward off an air attack a fleet needs expert naval officers who are familiar with naval tactics to man airplanes.
Professor Hunter Talks to Phi Sigma Membe
Prof. W. S. Hunter, head of the department of pychology at the University and who has recently accepted a professorship at Clark University, is one of the members of the PSI Society, where he monthly meeting last night.
The topic of Professor Hunter's talk was; "The recent research of psychologists in the problems of animal behavior." At the close of the talk the meeting was opened for discussion by Professor Hunter.
Purke Woodard, president of the meeting, was in charge of the meeting. Vera South, c'28, had charge of the meeting and served at the class of the discussion.
Election of New Staff Members Held by Board
Kanan Board elected the following members to office: J. B. Engle, editor-in-chief; Leon Sweil, news editor; Carl Coffe, Sunday editor; Edgar Schowalter, night editor; Helen Cule, plain taken. Art critic elected was Stefan Merrill; artist elected was Mark Merrill. Literary Ruth Lawless, music; Carl Coffe, art. Helen Cule was elected secretary of the board.
Typhoid Inoculation for Students Urged by University Hospital
Superintendent Advises Injection Every Three Years for Prevention
"A tumor has been traveling around recently that a case of typhoid fever under treatment at the hospital at the present time was caused by the patient having "also the typhoid inoculation. But," he continued, "typhoid fever cannot possibly be caused by the inoculation, but only by an infection of the only bad effect, and this is only present for a matter of hours. The patient referred to had not been inoculated."
Typoid inoculation for students is urged by Dr. R. H. Elmshott, superintendent of the University hospital. "Typidil in one of the preventable cases" "once it be guarded against in every possible way," he said.
A typhoid inoculation is a preventive measure for from three to five years. The soldiers in the army have done this three years, according to Doctor Edmiston. Typhoid inoculation is different from smallpox vaccination in that it "takes" or acts as a safeguard not. It will "take" whether the previous inoculation has "run out" or not. The hospital reports that many students who were first inoculated take a second inoculation taking a second inoculation.
There are at the present time three cases of mumps at the hospital, of which two will be dismissed this week, the one new one having just come in. The latter is that of Charles W. Doorbach, "28," track man, who was forced to miss the K. U. M. track meet because of illness.
Salary Raises Considered
*Unavailable*
President's Economy Program Faces a Crisis
Washington. Feb. 27—President Bush's economy program faced its most severe crisis of this term in 1987, when the administration began consideration of the congressional or salary raise which will total more than $70,000,000 an annual wage.
Two bills awaiting Mr. Coolidge's approval or veto would raise the salaries of members of the cabinet and their treasuries, congresmen, the speaker of the house, the vice-president, and the hundred thousand postal employees.
His mind is open on both proposals. In the last analysis, he will base his decision on the effect it will have on his financial policy. If he considers the increase will affect his tax reduction plan seriously, he will vote t.
The postal bill which will take effect April 1, would increase postal payments $68,000,000 annually and pay for all non-delivery services April 16, would increase income $49,000,000.600. The trades increased are principally those on parcel post
Presbyterians to Hold Evening Discussion Group
A party will follow the discussion, which is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. The party is authorized, but was announced in the Kaman last evening as being held at the Presbyterian church. About an hour will be gone in discussion, and no more, according to schedule, so those who are in charge of the arrangements.
Tressie May, c25, will lead Prep
bypterian students in a discussion
the evening at Westminster Hall, 1529
Oread. The group will discuss
questions brought up by Sherwood Eddy
in his visit here.
Charles Row, c20, referred the basketball game between the McLouth-Lawrence high school teams last night.
Board of Regents Bill May Be Given Another Hearing
Klan Bill Loses Skirmish in House; Highway Struggle Continued in Senate
Method Name
klan Bill Considered
Topcake, Feb. 27—Possibility of reconsideration of the board of regents' oill which was killed by the senator Thursday was forecast today. Governor Paulen is to have walked Senator Fludey, of Chanute, into conference on the matter. Finley back in office says it cared up for the third reading.
The Senate today continued the highway legislative struggle started in 1987, as it pursued money into trade and county funds in order to ensure federal aids.
Khan Bill Consideres.
The Khan Klaus Khan lost the first skirmish in the house of representatives to the Kenan an offender was made rushed through to final consideration a bill that has passed the senate and atting the Khan to Kansas without securing a shatter from the state charter board.
When the bill was brought up for consideration, Plummer, of Jefferson county, took the floor and moved that an emergency be declared and the bill be admitted to the second reading. Plummer moved another emergency and asked that the bill be admitted to the third reading and roll call. Embersa, of Lowenworth, called for roll call vote on this and as it required a two-thirds vote and Plummer's mother was carried by only a 77 with 23 votes. When the House Hope then referred the bill to the judiciary committee.
Klan Weaker at Roll Call
Khan Wexler a'R101 (a)
Chief Justice of the
City, Kia, then moved that the bill
be referred to the committee as a
whole. As the roll cell was demanded
the Khan showed the strength than
the founder and made the motion
to vote.
Douglas Hadaso, chairman of the judiciary committee to which the bill was referred announced that he would be allowed to give the bill an early hearing.
"I am in favor of taking it up as early as possible," he said. "Also I would be smothered out this bill in committee. It is going to be demanded that the house is allowed to exerce itself and refer it back to the House for a vote."
May Tie Un Other Measures
James, Baryman, Ackland, and I "see no reason for the positionment of this measure as a substantial number is going to demand that this bill be given consideration and postponement only means that we are not being able to measure the session. I am not in sympathy with the bill, but there can be no reason for delaying action. Baryman's remarks fell in line with reports that Klan members of the legislature are threatening to the up all legislative work and hold up the vote." Baryman until the bill should be passed.
Burten, of Kansas City, Kan., was reported this morning to have made a threat that if the bill was not passed by Saturday the Klan might be expected to adjourn the legislature and so hoo-
Bond Exemption Bill Killed
The house of representatives this morning killed a bill that had been passed by the senate to exempt Kanada from taxes from tax under the recently revised intangible property tax law.
The action taken by the house in this matter has caused considerable confusion in legislative circles. Some clauses have been clarified that it would be impossible to oppose the tax upon bonds that have already been issued as tax exemptions securities and much litigation is present, but a single cannot be strained outright.
Sigma Xi Elects Four
The Iota chapter of the Sigma Xi honorary scientific society has elected the following person to membership: Dr. Russell L. Hayden, professor of experimental medicine, University of Kansas School of Medicine at Rosedale; Dr. Rahul B. Hussain, professor of experimental medicine at Rosedale; Dr. Harper B. Hussain; Dr. Thomas G. Orr, professor of surgery at Rosedale; and Harvey Moyer graduate student in chemistry.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Papers of the University of Kentucky
Editor-in-chief
Affiliate Editor
Dr. Drew
Annie McCaffrey
Joe Eckstein
Greg Grayson
Nina Editor
Grace Young
Tara Editor
Nightlight Editor
Mary Flaherty
Hazel Fleiburst
Televangelist Editor
Francie Martin
Television Editor
Fernandez Martin
Alona Editor
Edgar Schellenberg
Alona Editor
Carl Coffitt B. Washburn Rainbow Walt Hatch
B. Wishman Brown Eliza Vampire
B. Wishman Brown Mary Kellar
Jen Scully Mary Kellar Chapel
Mary Kellar Mary Kellar McIntosh
B. Wishman Brown Mary Kellar McIntosh
Mary Kellar Mary Kellar McIntosh
Business Manager John Flood McCoy
Assist, Bus. Mgmt. Cael Caffrey, Robert H
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANAN
LAWRENCE, KANADA
Referral to mindfulness, calm anxiety therapy or hypnosis. Please contact the psychologist, Karen Wagoner, by the act of March 15, 2023. The therapist will conduct a week and on Sundays morning by students in her Psychology 43 course, as the secretary of her department, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
прохождение
PHONE'S
Editorial department     K. U), 5
Business department      K. U), 6
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
THE DOZER?
Everyone is acquainted with the student who “wonders what it’s all about.” He enters the classroom with a detached air, and if he doesn’t find something more exciting to do, is soon lost in day dreaming. If he happens to “come in” to the middle of the lecture he finds the stuff “beyond him” and insuffurably bumps. Announcements relative to procedure and assignments are lost on him, but he expects them to be repeated for his individual satisfaction when he is ready to listen.
The door is wanting his own time, and that of the class. He contributes little more than to fill a chair in the classroom, and be the cause of an occasional outburst of merriment from his more alert fellows. Worse than that, he is developing a shift, less attitude toward his work, which time will develop into a habit.
IS THE JOB TOO BIG?
Some ten years ago influential women of the South conceived the idea of curving a memorial on the face of Stone Mountain, a huge granite monolith that rises 70 feet above the surrounding plain just east of Atlanta, Ga. Gutzon Borglum, famous sculptor, caught the vision and worked faithfully for eight years in organizing the actual work. Now the Confederate Monument Association is low on funds, certain organizations are opposing the issue of the Stone Mountain half-dollar, and the southern states seem to have lost interest. Borglum has resigned, destroyed his models and left the state; while armed deputies are guarding the mountain. It begins to look as if the job were too big.
THE PLAY JURY
Lately in New York there has been a long discussion as to the question of stage censorship. For the last two weeks the public, police and theatrical profession have all been vexed as to the method of censorship. The settlement has finally brought about by the district attorney's acceptance of the citizen play jury system.
The question was raised with the presentation of a number of plays which the police represented as indecent. Among the plays was William A. Brady's "Bad production" *A Good Bad Man*, and *Eugene O'Neill* "Desire Under the Elms." After one performance the former play was voluntarily withdrawn. Some of the other playwrights, however, merely consented to change some of the lines in their plays, claiming that in so doing they would make their plays decent enough for production.
The play jury will be made up of 12 men selected by one of the police commissioners from a panel of 180 names submitted by the president of the Actors' Equity Association, and accepted by the district attorney. Separate juries will try each of the doze plays that are under fire. The first jury will decide the fate of "Desire Under the Elms," which is said to be the most indecent of the plays under consideration.
The jurors will visit the selected play unannounced, discuss it, and make a decision, the operation of the tribunal being entirely secret. By the terms of Equity contracts the managers will be bound to accept
those decisions or face grand jury action and the resignation of their casts.
The citizen play jury system in New York is an interesting experiment and will be watched closely by those who are interested in decent productions for the American stage. This may solve the problem of preventing the producers from entirely commercializing the drama. Perhaps we shall now get away from some our vulgar productions, which the producers say are presented to give the whole thing it wants. Then we shall return to productions of artistic drama, and American national dramas will be developed large ones which will make it permanent.
OUR CANINE PROBLEM
Democracy grows on our Hill groves and vibrates in feverous howls. Time was when there were no canines on our campus. Now they are almost as numerous as the students, they attend any class they desire, and have even gone so far as to take part in our convocations.
Pi, the old aristocrat of the Hill,
could grieve should be see their influence
and forwardness.
We have here the same old problem here is even danger of the undergrowth becoming a dominant force.
The days of student isolation are gone. No longer exists the unwritten law which used to keep every dog miles away from the Hill.
We cannot help but wonder if scientific research is progressing as much as it did then. We cannot cease to wonder why Van ahlanden his former live enforcement policy
THE REGENTS BILL
Keen disappointment followed the announcement yesterday of the defeat of the Board of Regents bill in the senate. The news that the bill had been killed came as a complete surprise; its former success in both houses had made its final success certain.
The present administration has hown a genuine interest in removing our higher educational institutions from political control. The bill has not an unusually small amount of support; its concern is under discussion with friends of the bill can but hope that he cause is not yet set.
Plain Tales From the Hill
When asked by the professor to enumerate the different denotations of the word fish, a student in the logic class answered, "Well there are little fish and but before he could finish his statement another student interrupted." "No," replied the student. "I was speaking of fish other than those in this room."
A certain professor evidently drew the line for those who could obtain knowledge from him when he inquired about how to maintain wooly dog, saying: "Mr. Student, will you please take it with me?" The student to whom I wait will teach"
The student of verification who started to write a semester to the first breath of spring yesterday, has deserved an ode to the last breath of winter.
And now we have the woman student who was called "Coffee" because she kept the fellows awake at night.
Innocent Young Thing, cooling over a tiny, white puppy: "Oh isn't he sweet? What kind of a dog will it be when he grows up?"
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Delaney, A. R. 22, now living in Troy, were guests at the Phi Gam house last Sunday. Mrs. Delaney was formerly Eliza Kahn City, Ky. Mr. Delaney is now county attorney of Doniphan county.
Jayhawks Flown
Raymond L. Pierce, ex-'26, was in Lawrence Wednesday enroute from his home in Clarkdale, Ariz., to Brudendown Fla., where he will train with the Philadelphia National league baseball club.
Gene Rourke, ex-27, left for his home in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday after a three-day visit at the Phi Gam house.
On Other Hills
Word comes from the University of California that "Go to. College Clubs" are being formed in the various high schools throughout the state, under the auspices of the university.
A graduation class for the faculty has been formed at the University of Nebraska. Fifteen men reported for the first meeting of the class.
--the freshman and sophomore classes at the University of Texas have signed a peace trenty. They have agreed that each shall give a winter-term social without the negotiation of the other.
Sessions ni. the University of
Florida, wearing black derbies as
a symbol of learning and
attainment.
Collection of fines for dancing in an important course of reserve at Central university, where the instructor and instructor is strictly fabulous.
The women at the University of Wisconsin have gone on record as being opposed to drinking.
There will be a beauty contest for men at the University of North Dakota during which the five best looking men will be selected by vote.
At last Missouri University has a record that K, U can not beat. A Rhode Island white hen owned by the College of Agriculture has established a new record by buying 271 eggs in a year.
Malevolic Macdonald, son of the ex-emperor of England, when visiting the University of Chicago made the statement that he thought the fraternity is not a desirable part of the college administrative system.
Coach Bong, the new Nebraska coach has issued a call for football men for the spring training period. The Husker coach expects every man out and will continue the training until the spring vacation.
209
T
S
E
I
A
Demand the Union Label at the theaters and you get your money's worth at the show.
Horse shoe pitchers at the University of Texas are out warming up for the inter-organization meet that is to be held the first week in May.
How About
that week-end date?
Are your clothes fit?
University of Chicago women have decided to allow no smoking in the women's dormitories. There is no fixed penalty for the offense, however. At Mt. Holyke the penalty for the first offense is suspension.
Phone us!
New York Cleaners
Ladies' Slippers in tan, kid, satin and patent, just arrived.
Check Up
The seniors at Massachusetts Tech are to be given a physical examination to determine the effect of four years of work upon them.
We can "fill in" any of the gaps you find in your shirt stock whether it be in collar-attached, neckband or collar-to-match. A wide variety of patterns in this price range—
Following the report of a case of smallpox at the University of Nebraska, students and faculty members rushed the student health office and exhausted the supply of vaccines.
Shirt Stock
Spring Styles
Nu Alpha, a local, university at Nebraska, was installed as Pi chapter of Phi Kappa, a week ago last Friday and Saturday. Members from the chapters at Manhattan, Ames and Drake carried on the work.
Newest Creations Popular Prices
on your
The University Player, Nebraska's dramatic club, presents the Shakerpearl team play. Much Abo About Nothing, on Feb. 18.
The Gibbs Clo. Co.
721 Mass, St.
$1.25 - $1.50 - $1.95
Silk Hosiery
in all the latest shades.
$1.00 - $1.50 - $1.85
RUSSELL'S
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
Broadview Inn
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
An ideal place for dance or dinner
nurse. Phone 1467 for reservations.
few open weekend dates for
dance lessons based on holiday
and March at special rates.
EMPLOYMENT FOR STUDENTS
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
If you intend to word during the summer semester, please use a position AT OPUSC. This word is of a professional nature and should be especially listed. Numerous employers are looking for the most recent year. You must be enrolled in the college's online education program and have an account. Many of our student representatives will also require an experience documentary. Write详细 information.
Universal Book & Bible House
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT
1678 Aycl. Street
Philadelphia, Pa
Better make that
"THE ETHICS OF RITUALISM"
date
this week-end
by Prof. Josephine Burnham at the Students' Forum Sunday at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont Streets.
for
"Green Days"
March 7
"THE GAIN OF A SOUL—DONATELLO IN MARSELE FAUN" will be the minister's subject at 11.
Musical
Annual K. U.
Comedy
by
Marjorie Day, Jaeceline Stice, Tressie May,
Lillian Sloan, William Toewes, John Leonard,
Dennis Lardner
EVERYBODY INVITED
Student Talks at STUDENT SUNDAY NIGHT
First Presbyterian Church, 7:45
of the
Mass Meeting
Associated Men of the University
Attention!
There will be a
March 5, '25
at Green Hall at 7:30 p. m.
IF YOUR ROOF LEAKED, WOULD YOU BUY A NEW HOUSE?
When we remake your shoes, we robust, reinfach and guarantee the workmanship.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PURPOSE—To discuss proposed amendments to the Constitution to allow for a representative to the student council from the School of Business, and the School of Education.
Don't Forget!
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS. St.
reaching out for new fields to conquer and after having "staged Varieties and been embarrassed on account of lack of dancing ability, we resolve to learn right, or should I say, correctly?" Students at K. U. are very fortunate in
(More tomorrow)
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2752 Gosnellia the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
THEY
One-Day Service We are not afraid of comparison with any two or three-day service, either.
Say it can't be done!!
We do it every day!
Give you
CLARK
LEANSE
LOTHES
THREE-DOUBLE-FIVE 730 MASS. ST.
Saturday Night
Down With Missouri
After the Game Down to
IKE'S
1031 Mass. St.
Don't Say Town—Say "Ike's"
After The Game A Varsity? Sure!
Chuck Mertz and Seven and All the Accoutrements
Same Time - - - Same Place
TWO-LAYER BRICKS
Week End Special
Orange and Vanilla Cherry-Nut and Vanilla
Made of the purest ingredients Put your order in early for your SHAMROCKS
Kaw Valley Creamery
*Kaw Valley*  Ice Cream—*Kaw Valley*  Butter
*Pure, Body-Building, Delicious*
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Swimming Meet for Women Will Be Held March 4 in Gym Pool
W. A. A. Points Will Be Given for First, Second and Third Places
The wives' individual swimming meet scheduled for Thursday, March 5 at 4:30 p.m. in the pool at Robbie's House on campus of the University. Those who wish to enter the events must sign on the bulletin board by Tuesday.
"W. A. A. points will be given for first, second and third places in every event and we would like to hire five, six and seven staff members. Miss Rasha flower, instructor in the department of physical education. This meet serves as a preliminary to the which examiners are the best in which students are to be build into in the spring.
One woman may enter only three events of the meet. The events are 15 yard free stroke race, americain stroke for form, dives, 50 yard brent streak赛, 50 yard side hit race plunge赛, 50 yard backstroke赛, form, and 50 yard back stroke race
The women of the University are encouraged to come out to the meet Thursday afternoon.
Quill Club Initiates Five
Burlesque of Closing Exercises of Rural School Given
Quill Club held initiation in the Little Theater. Five new members, Thursday evening. Those initiated sang the song "You're My Songer," May Houston, Norman Plummer and Carl Poppipe. These members were invited to Quill Club.
Before their initiation, the pledge were required $^{(2)}$ write and produce a one act play. Their choice was a barrage on the chasing exercises of the English department. R. M. Hopkins of the English department read the initiation ceremony.
After the initiation, the Oceana board hold a meeting. The deadline for all罢 was extended until Saturday at 10 a.m.; the board but gave this time, "If anyone has any qualifications of a radical and unusual nature or any sort, interesting paragraphs, please hand them in," and Ernestine Songer,
(United Press)
Universities Answer Call of American Business
Washington, Feb. 27... the cry of American Tininess for men who are specially trained in particular branches is covered by solicitation and ubiquity.
In loss of 40 years business department of American educational institutions have increased their enrollment nearly sevenfold. According to firms made public by the Bureau of Labor Department of Interior, attendance at American colleges and universities in business training has climbed from 12,900 to nearly 80,000 in the last decade.
Accounting by the most popular of business branches, the figures show. The total student enrollments for the academic year 1928-24 were as follows: banking, 7,145; banking and finance, 17,701; insurance, 2,140; manufacturing, 1,456; merchandising, 5,341; organization and management, 7,280; reality, 1,978; transportation, 3,701; education, 1,745; educational training, 1,258; journalism, 3,016; and public service and civil work, 2,453.
Mental Disease Is Found Among Half of Criminal
New York, *July.* 27. —More than half of 10,000 criminal delinquents examined by the National Committee for Mental Hygiene have been found to be mentally diseased, feeble minded, or otherwise mentally abused. In one case, fourteen mates of prisoners, reform schools, and those on probation to the courts.
As a result of this examination Sing Sing will establish a psychiatric clinic to study each prisoner upon entering. The subnormal will be segregated from the normal and kept under state control. Massachusetts Department of Justice has initiated a chronic examination of all prisoners sentenced for more than thirty days and those arrested more than once in the bulk of the prison population
The bulk of the prison population is made up of repeaters.
Edith Grassley, c25, is expecting to entertain Miss Mary Brechman of Kansas City for the week end. Miss Brechman is teaching in the Kansas city schools. She "is especially interested in the game with M. U.
"Baby" Chemical Element Used in Electric Lights
1. 4.2 Variation of Coefficients
Amsterdams Holland, Feb. 27 — The "baby" among chemical elements, halium, atomic number 75 is the table of elements, has been found in many meteorites and electric lights. This element was discovered by G. Hewey and D. Coster in Copenhagen, who first detected it in water which then and ultimately it chemically.
obtained chemical laboratory of PhD's Glowman Works, Ltd., Delray Beach, Holland has found that a small amount of hiumdium oxide mixed with the tungsten is useful as a source to readily swage and draw the tungsten. Pure tungsten cannot be used for inexpensive tungsten benches because it is not available for recrystallization that takes place after manufacture.
General Smith Will Be Guest of Honor at R.O.T.C. Banque
Direction of Social Program Is Under Battery B in Charge of Patterson
Biddler, General Harry. A. Smith will be the guest of honor at the R. O. T. C. lampeter at Weidenman's Tournament March 2.
General Smith is commanding officer of the Fort Leavenworth service schools. He is a graduate of West Point, the Army War College, the Army Staff College, and holds a Dinguished Service Medal. He is a native Kaean and was attending the University of Kansas at the time he was commissioned. His last week before the Chamber of Commerce of Topeka.
J. G. Brandt, dean of the College,
J. R. Dyer, dean of men, and P. F.
Walker, dean of the School of Eng-
lish also in guests of the
O. E. T. C.
The social program is under the direction of Battery R. Patterseer's orchestra and the music, the C. T. Quarles and the music, the R. S. Beatty will be toastmaster R. S. Beatty will be toastmaster
Thieves Make Away With Religious Sign
A novel method of "petting regimen" was employed here recently. For several days, by means of a lime blue and orange poster, artists have been urged to hear Dear Jane. And so, and so, and powerties are in no more.
That's just a Bedford swelling that they're not know by the majority of people. They probably little description. Indeed, they may even never ever out why he should be so mad.
For years, since the invention of advertising, posters of all sorts have graced the K. U. campus, but never before has an author named "Sherlocks" now working on the case are of the opinion that the theft came as a challenge to the designer of the sign, "Which Way Does Your Sign Matter?" the caption of the misidentified sign.
"The idea is," explains Shearford the flycop, in charge of clearing up the mess that occurred after a peer acts to us try and find out how and in what direction they pull the reefer.
“However,” Slowfoot concludes,
“they didn’t need to use any method
like this to get inside the poorly
insured an sure they too tough
to burn.”
The bacteriology club hold a party-
tition Wednesday night, Feb. 25,
in the lecture room, 104 Snow hall.
Many games and contests kept the
members in good physical trim for
the initiation services which fol-
lowed, according to Max Kainer, cia-
chairman of the party.
All stunts and games, original and otherwise, were in charge of Wafal's work. The team refreshments an original bacteriology cross-word puzzle was solved by the numbers of the party. About 100 participants in the club took part in the entertainment.
Bacteriologists Initiate Sixteen New Members
Sixten new members were initiated into the club. Those initiated were: Lewis Fairchild, c;25; Dorothy Brown, c;26; Nellie Lortier, Joseph, c;27; Joel Anderson, Joseph, c;28; Dale Vernillon, c;29; Mytle DeFever; John Eekets, c;30; John Rueb; Robert Gans, c;31; Josephine McEwen; Joseph Newman; Mary Rodell, c;32; Clifford Clark, c;33; Ken Nelson; and Sandra Sandra, c;34
P. M. Malin, secretary to Sherwon Eddy, is a guest at his Phi Gai home during his itay in Lawrence.
School of Engineering Grants Seven Degrees to Mid-Year Seniors
Degrees were voted by the faculty of the School of Engineering at their meeting Tuesday night to the following men:
Columbia University Offers Two
$350 Scholarships
to Engineers
Alfred Ekbenhuser, B. S. in civil engineering; Walter B. Farber, B. S. in electrical engineering; Berton B. S. in electrical engineering; Clarence H. S. in structural engineering; Albert H. Weine B. S. in mechanical engineering Myron Hughey, B. S. in industry Myron L. Meevy Jr., B. S. in architecture
These men had completed their four year courses of work at the end of the first semester. About seven percent were to be graduated to the graduating class in June.
Two scholarships have been put at the disposal of the American Societies of Civil Engineers and Electricians in the schools of mining, chemistry and civil engineering. These scholarships have been offered since 1922, but as yet there has been only one scholarship offered to the civil engineers.
These scholarships pay $250 toward the annual tuition fees for three years if the holder of the scholarship keeps his grades up to the standard. The candidate is judged on the basis of his collegiate experience, and does not have to take any special examinations. Members of the student chapters of these societies will be given preference. A scholarship committee consists of officials in each one of the societies will consider the applications.
At least three years of prepara-
tory work in a good engineer-
ship or a scientific school are nee-
d. Applications would be helpful to the candidate. Application should be in by July 1, according to the committee.
ndiana Senators Return
Democrats Reach Agreement With Republicans
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 27. The trump Hoover state Democratic state senators came home today, Cold and shivering they piled out of the bus which brought their back their voluntary exile in Dayton, Ohio.
Senator Walter Chambers, spokesman for the bolting solos, announced that a satisfactory agreement had been reached with the Republican leaders on the Republican bill and "Other dissatisfied points."
Want to "kick off?" All students and any outstarter interested are given the opportunity to make a hasty and perfectly respectable demise at any Time in the game.
The Democrats will return to their seats in the senate for today's session.
New Ichabod Spider Looking for a Date
The tarantula arrived recently in a bunch of bananas. It was believed that he might have been a bit more choice in selecting a home had he realized that his predecessor in the department of zoology had met his brother, when the heat was turned off during the Christmas event last year.
For Washburn has a visitor. Yes, she, they have just acquired the cutter's knife. You're waiting for a chance to test his poisoning ability. To date, there are
Wichita, Feb. 27- If the future market of beef cattle can only be reckoned in a speculative way, indication for better prices this summer and fall are very promising, according to Jeffrey Chang, commissioner, here today on the eve of the twelfth annual convention of the Kansas Livestock Association.
Mes. Ralph L. Ward of Kanna City, Kana, was a guest of her son, Philip, at the Phi Gam house Tuesday.
The social hours at the churches tonight will be a part of the religious program. It will urge all those interested to attend. An effort will be made to follow up the messages of the previous week. Margaret Day, chairman of the executive board, is expected.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet at Westminster hall at 3:30 Saturday, Feb. 28. All members are asked to be present.
Eileen Gaines, pres.
Women at Vassar have reopened the law against smoking and are now asking for a smoking room.
LOST—Bagenrea Froser and Admini-
tation, Yellow Wing watch wrist.
Finder leave at Kansas office. Rew-
ward. M5
FOR RENT—Nice room for boy,
masteri house, 1417 Ky. Call 1428
Mine.
WANT ADS
LOST—Gold Parker pench, initiald,
"K. C." Finder call Roberta Cumming,
phone 600 F28
POUND--Small puppy on campus
Inquire at Kansan business office.
FOR RENT—To boys, lovely south
room, newly decorated, reduced
rate. 1319 Teen, phone 1475, M4
LOST—Jewelled Sigma Nu pin. Call Baker at 452. Reward. F28
WANTED: Girl to work for room or board or both. Phone 2620 Red.
M3
LOST—Black Sheaffer pen. Call Good, 2598. M3
LOST—A pair of born rimmed spectacles. Finder please call 1019 and receive reward.
LOST—Can of black Shafer foundation pen in geology building. Finder please return to Kansan office. F27
LOST—Sheffner pen on last Monday,
probably on Misterippi or Indiana.
Phone 811, Reward. F2*
FOR RENT - Rooms to buy. Single room, $10; double room, $17; or single, $14. Also roommate wanted, $7, 131 Ohio.
Apartment, modern, furnished, at reasonable rent. Call 1000 for information. ady.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor,
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Department of Phone 1242
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Hill, phone 255. 172 Mass. St.
St. Louis, phone 617. 458. 9700.
Office 54; Main., phone 5138.
W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Keen eye观察能力。
Residence phone 1342.
Office 847 Main., phone 542.
MORRIS, J.D. S. HARPER
Eve Kew, Nose and Throat. Glass fitted
guaranteed. Phone 410, over Duck's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas
C. E. OKELUP M. D. Specialist
Phoenix
THE DALE PRINT SHOP Programs.
DR. FLORENCE BARROW9, Osteopathic Physician.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor.
Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory,
Phone 115.
The New Pin
Red and Blue
Enamel
1087 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
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(The image shows two men in a meeting setting, one holding a pointer and the other gesturing with his hand.)
Henry W. Savage, Inc., Offers
IN HER BIG MUSICAL HIT "THE MAGIC RING"
Stickers 5¢
Buttons 25¢
Pins $1.50 and $3.50
Charms $1.50 and $3.50
MITZI
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
M.U. Tigers Tangle With Jayhawkers Tomorrow Night
K. U Team Has Advantag in Dope; Last Win for Missouri Was in 1922
That Tiger horde from Columbia in headed toward Lawrence determined to wipe out the one-point-defense administered to them at Columbus High School on Saturday night in Robinson gymsamble the battle of he year will take place when the Missouri boys will ever all possile offers to overcome the advantage the Jayhawks have in the last three years in basketball.
On January 22, 1922, the Tiger last tasted meat of the Jayhawk bird in basketball competition. That your Kansas tied Missouri for the Valley championship, such as 15 games at home, quite such be saturnes at the hands of the other.
The Tigers this year are not no. 1 championship caliber but they have been playing good basketball and showed Kansas allose game at Cedar Rapids. They were Missouri and Missourians had one shot off the hoop just as the gun cracked.
Kansas Leads in Percentage
A comparison of the records of the two teams for the season would give Kansas a big advantage in the dope. Kansas has won 12 games and lost one while the Tigers have won only seven out of fourteen starts.
Joyner is Missouri Star
The Missouri team is composed mostly of former Kansas City high school stars, and three sophomores will probably start the game. When, the Missouri captain, has seen three years of Valley competition and was made to prove Kansas as much trouble in the memorable game two years ago.
Burkeh, Jouner, O'Sullivan, and McMillan are all members of the Tiger spind that laid from Kansas City. Jouner, sophomore forward who led the team in points and the season, is a whirlwind offensive threat to opposing teams. Since McDougain has been declared undisciplined he has been playing the pivot position.
The Jayhawkers come through the Oklahoma game at Norman Thursday afternoon in pool shape. They are determined to turn the Tiger back and to show the Jayhawker fans cool of the two final games of the 1925 season.
The maze tomorrow night will be reopened by Warren C. Glover, Wade State Teachers College and Eau Claire State Teachers College. Emuoria. The doors will close at 7:28
The probable lineup:
The probable lineup:
Kansas             Missouri
Selkirk (cupr.) f Wheats (cupr.)
Salemburg     f McMilion
Feterson       f Joyner
Billard        g Buchee
Wilkin         g O'Sullivan
Institute for Lawrence Business Men Planned
Plans are being made for a Merchant's Institute to be held among the business men of Lawrence next month, and plans are being made morning at 7:45 with group meetings in different stores for sale talks lead by Pryor Irwin, retail counsel and investigator, who will be in charge of the greater part of the course. Other instructors in other instructors in salesmanship window card writing and other subjects will be obtained for the course. The short course is sponsored by the Merchant's Bureau of the Chambers of Commerce and does days committees have been busy selling tickets for the course to the merchants and employees of Law
Navy Offers Literature
Navy Offers Literature
Pr. W. H. Johnson, of the teachers apper-
tance department, sent a letter from the bureau of navigation of the navy department in regard to naval trade schools maintained by the government. The navy commissioned national institutions informed as to work of this kind that it is carrying on and to furnish literature available to students and instructors. The navy now maintains two old schools now maintained for technical training of enlisted men and information as to courses offered. Anyone who is interested may see Pro-
spective teachers at the office of the teachers appointment bureau.
Gene Whelan, 'c26, left for Denver has hit night as a delegate to the midwestern conference of Delta Tau. He is back at Colorado on Friday and Saturday of this week.
Sport Notes
The Mt. Orcad hasketweens won another game last night by one point margin. "Phogos" men always seem to come through with that extra point and this is just the difference between team and an ordinary team.
In the international 18.2 baseline billiard tournament in session at Chicago, Jake Schaefer ran 400 points in the record for tournament play. In individually, Eichl Hagenchauer, cherny Grosse and Bert Happ failed to get a shot.
"I Bump Jaw," Livel, the Huskall all-round athlete will try out with the New York Yankees this spring. He will play a few games to step some to get under the big top.
Eight K. U. Entries Left Earl This Afternoon to Take Part in Track Meet
Illinois Relay Carnival Draws Strong Teams From Entire Country
Track Coach Karl Selbhdanen an eighth of his fastest truck move left a 3 o'clock this afternoon for Uhures training. He will accompany the annual Illinois Relay Carnival in the University of Illinois armory Satur day. Two Olympic stars, Captain Merwin Graham and Tom Poor, were antonio who will represent Kan
"We will be in the fastest competition in the country," Coach Schadtman said today before leaving for the men's team to make an appeal, showing there.
The Jayhawks will be at a slight disadvantage at Illinois since they are used to running on board tracks instead of cinders. The track in the Jayhawns is a cinder track, and may allow Kansas a bit in the dash.
Kansas will be represented by
captain Graham, Poor, Wongwui,
tratt, Grady, Rooney, Fisher and
Vatson.
The eight annual Illinois Relay carried, which will be held in the spring of 2017, is night's drawing more than one hundred relay teams from all parts of the country.
Georgetown and Pennsylvania, two of the fastest relay teams in the east, will be in Urbana Saturday to fight for first prizes in this event.
This year the Illinois Carnival will feature especially good competition in the university mile relay. Sixteen teams are entered. Included in those are Notre Dame, Chicago, Cleveland and Washington, headed by "char" Coulter, Olympic star and the strong Kansas team which defeated Missouri Wednesday night in Convention hill, Iowa is carrying the carnival with the expectations of winning the mile race against the round-about Coulter, who is Big Ten conference champion in the 410-gardn run.
Last year in the Illini relays the strong two-mile team from Michigan took high honors in its event. They are returning again this year to compete in a field with 12 others for the national championship in Michigan is a team of veteran men.
In the four-mile race Illinois looks good for another win. They have to be strong, and they have to be strong for the team this year seems to be as strong as any they have ever run. The midday relay will be a big deal, because the team arises within the 13 crack teams which are entered. Some of the fast teams are Karnawan, Missouri, Ames, and Jackson.
Thirty-four teams have entered the college relays. Western State Normal, Kalamazoo, Mich., will set the present carnival record, will compete in the Cornell course especially good and is looming up as a probable winner.
Chicago. Feb. 27—The "Crisis" of the ingest into the death of William "Billy" McClintock, last of the tragic McClintocks was expected today with the seizure of three witnesses from the underworld, who are said to have important conversations with William D. Shepherd, foster father of the "millionaire under his will." The three witnesses whose names were withdrawn by the judge justice Harry Olson of the Chicago municipal court who has charge of the ingest.
McClintock Case at Crisis
Proce. Treffee Talks to T, E. Club
Prof. E., Leo Treffee spoke to the
members of the Home Economics
club Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 25,
at its regular meeting on the subject
of microbiology, plained the part that bacteria play in trie formation of sour milk, bread,
vinegar, dill pickles and sauerkraut.
General Electric Official Will Address Engineers
M. M. Boring, representative of the department of industrial relations of the General Electrical Company, will address the local branch office of Mr. Boring's electrical Engineers at its meeting March 5. The purpose of Mr. Boring's visit is to enthuse some of the men who will be graduated in the
Plans were made for the annual electrical engineering society banquet which will be held during the latter part of May, at a meeting Thursday evening. At time a time the committee was making progress of the work on the electrical exhibition which will be shown on engineers' day, April 17-18.
Boxers Appear on Stage
Bowersock Theater to Feature Three Bouts Tonight
Several members of the variety boxing squad will tangle in three exhibition bouts between shows at the Bowersock theater tonight.
"Most persons regard boxing as merely a pastime for roughhands, but this is not true. I hope that within a short time those who have such a skill can practice and see what a good sport boxing really is," asserted Coach Dixon.
"The action in these exhibitions will make Captain Blood look like Captain Mol," said Coach Dixon. "We're here to educate this exhibition given this year. We are endeavoring to educate the people as to the advantages and gentlemanly aspects of the job."
The first Valley meet will be with the Kansas Aggies March 11 in the home ring followed by a meet at the Colorado State Championship. The Kansas Aggie team was recently defeated by Ames, losing every match except in the heavyweight
Those who will box in the exhibition tonight are: Harry Mullinix vs. Ralph Hutchison; Nana Snyder vs. Jason Karp; Monty Montgomery vs. Leon Seelig.
Joint Committee to Meet.
The joint committees of student affairs and the auditing committee will meet at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in the 2020 Central Admissions Center. The group will discuss student government, the book exchange, and other matters of interest to the students. At the close of the meeting, the team will be forked for the 1923 Jayhawk.
London, Feb. 27. King George is recovering so satisfactorily from his bronchial attack it is understood he will leave on the royal yacht from Portsmouth for his convalescence cruise in the Mediterranean about March 5. The first southern port to be opened in 1843 was the date of the king's departure for Portsmouth has not been fixed definitely.
American Legion Play Is Success at Leavenworth
"Three Wine Fools," the American Legion play that was presented in Lawrence Monday and Tuesday of this week, was given in the Abdallah temple at Leavenworth last night. The cast, made up of students of the University, and townships of the university, went to Leavenworth by bus.
The temple, which is nearly four
times as large as the Bowenrock
theatre, was about three-fourths full.
The play was well received by the
audience, according to Thesohue
and other critics, the actors
received much audience.
The play will be presented for the last time in Kansas City, March 13 and 14.
*Professor's Article Accepted*
Prof. W. J. Bannartner, associate professor of zoology has received word that his article on "Featuring-Mammailian Type" which he has recently written for the School Science Mathematics magazine will appear in the March number of that magazine.
Principal May Select Teachers. W. E. McNelly, principal of the high school at El Dorado, Kan, will visit Prof. W. H. Johnson of the School of Education, Saturday morning. He will also hold conference meetings with students, a view to selecting new teachers for his high school faculty.
Faculty Members Attend Banquet
Denn and Mrs. J, G. Branden, Prot.
and Mrs. A. T. Walker, Miss Mildred
K. Masters and Prof. M. W. Sterling
will attend the meeting and banquet
on Wednesday at 10 a.m. Tuesday evening March 3 at the Jack O'Lantern in Kansas City. The club consists of Latin and Greek teachers of Kansas City and nearby towns who are interested in the classics.
Insist on
WEDENDAY'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Brie Cheesecake for the kitchens
Cherry Bread Chocolate
Caramel Nut and Orange
Pineapple
Napoleon (Chocolate-Straw-
berry) Vanilla
Strawberry and Vanilla
Apricot Sherbet and Banana
Pineapple and Banana
Nat
Chocolate and Vanilla
Caramel Nut and Pineapple Ice
Cheese in flavors in Brick or Bulk.
Fruit
Pineapple
Lime
Orange
Cranberry
Cherry
Individual George and Martha
Washington and Hatchett Molds
Centre Bricks.
Our customers are satisfied.
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Saturday—
OVERCOATS
Values Up to $50 Selling at $19.95
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Famine May Yield to Science
Nheena, N. Y., Feb. 27—Famine in China may be forced to yield a scientific farming. The University of Michigan is working with crops to improve the principal food crops of China with the assistance of the International Education Board. For this purpose, Professor Love of the department of plant breeding in the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell will work on improving the varieties of the various food crops must be developed so that the Chinese farmer can obtain an increased yield at only a quarter of the crop. The Reissner of the College of Agriculture and Forestry at Netchow, who is in charge of the work has sought a program in which the plant breeding part of the scheme.
W. F. Mason returned to his home in Hays yesterday after a short visit with his son Edward at the Phi Gam house.
OH BOY!
You should see the
New Spring Suits
we are
showing
$26,50
$32,50
For Your Date
SkofStadSYSTEM
Make the evening sweeter with a box of JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES. Even cross-word puzzles won't interest her so much. And cross-words are not the thing for an evening's pleasure.
Be prepared to enjoy the evening to its fullest. Take a box of JOINHON'S with you.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 MASSACHUSETTS
Used Fords
1-1922 Ford Touring; starter and rims;
good shape throughout; 5 good tires.
1-1923 Ford Touring; starter and rings;
good shape, tires good.
1—1921 Ford Touring; starter and rims, a real good car with lots of service left.
1- 1919 Roadster; starter and rims; books
good; ask our price.
We sell on time payments
Davis and Child
AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE
1020 MASS. PHONE 77
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
Most college men prefer the Dunlin
KING'S COLLEGE
It's not the only style that college men like, but it's the style that most of them like best. A three button coat, with a high, rounded lapel, broad, square shoulders, a very full back. Trousers, straight and wide, breaking at the instep. The most comfortable suit a man can wear; as made up in the Society Brand college manner, the best looking suit on the campus.
$45 to $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS