THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Kansas Radio Fans Hear Meeting of State Legislature
Law-Makers in Jolly Mod for Broadcasting of Special Session Friday Night
Eaufois fans of Kansas had a chance Friday night to listen in on their law-makers and to hear just how the business of making laws is done, when a special night session of the house of representatives of the state legislature was broadcast by RKRU. Eaufois fans of Kansas broadcasting station.
The legislators were in a jolly mood and many humorous things were said and done to lend interest to the occasion. Two important bills, the highway bill and the primary bill, were discussed, and listeners were given some idea as to the sentiment regarding these two measures.
Speaker Sits at Press N.
The session began with Speake Cliff session, where Speake county sitting at the press table in front of his usual high desk, in order that he could be hard better in the microphone. The reading clerk, F. O. Martin of Chetopa, who calls the roll from memory, called the roll, and many of the representatives were quick to answer, "Here," in very loud tones. The Rev John A. Bright led the house in singing. "Throw the body away," she said, so her body resolve itself into a committee of the whole, was made and carried.
Ben Endres, of Leavenworth, was named chairman of the committee, and he took the gavel. As he took his position there was a remarkable stillness all over the house. Rapping violently with the gavel, he shouted, "Will the members observe a little change in this way?" This was a signal for other humorous and sarcastic remarks throughout the evening.
Discussion Fast and Hot
Discussion Fast and Hot
The discussion then started on the higher level of discussion at hot times, Representative J. W. Berryman leading the argument for the measure, with Representative Stephen H. Frazier of Elk county安格斯县, who insisted it was not brought to a vote. An endocrine was made to bring on the primary bill and a not argument ensued. The house finally
It was noticeable throughout the evening, according to spectators, that the representatives were conscious that they were being heard all over the state, and many of the speeches seemed to be rather more of a general interest to outsiders than the general public. Lalikay spoke a few words at the close of the program, and many of the representatives spoke through the microphone to their friends.
Broadcasting is Successful
The broadcasting went off in good shape, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association. He said he was from various parts of the state, saying that it was coming in clearly.
One microphone was placed on the desk of the speaker and another was placed in the corner of the room to announce H. G. Ingham. Two wires were kept open from Tepex to the other microphone for high engineering laboratory here. One wire was for the microphone and the other was for instructions
The mechanical work was taken care of in Topeka by Harold W. Anderson, instructor in electrical engineering, assisted by Paul Kent, graduate in electrical engineering, George Stirling had charge of the machine. Aviation wires were made by Lloyd B. Schoing B. S. 22, who is now assistant manager of the Bell Telephone Company in Topeka.
Judge Seeks Evidence in Millionaire Orphan Cas
Chicago, Feb. 28, Chi- f Justice municipal court directed a search for William Shepherd been written by William Shepherd making for particulars in a course in
FOUR PAGES
Juntie Osbon said the letter would prove his theory that Shepherd had studied typhoid culture sometime before the death of William McChinneck. He later wrote that Shepherd's estate was bequeathed to Shepherd and his wife, his foster parents.
Honor Former Graduate for Architectural Design
George M. Beal, B. S. 23, and now instructor in the department of architecture at Highland was recently honored with the printing of one of his designs for a building at Highland College in the Kansas City Times on Feb. 20.
This design is of a girl's dormitory to be constructed at Highland College, Highland, Kan. It is a large building, done in old architecture, with cost $75,000. Real also mode designs for the science hall and gymnasium, for which a $250,000 drive is on to secure the erection of these buildings. Highland college has recently published a pamphlet, advertising and educating the school, which contains the designs of the buildings *by Mr. Beal*.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1925
Classes in Political Science Department to Visit Legislature
Opportunity to Observe Inside Work of Topeka Senate This Week
"Every University student who has never visited a legislative session should make every effort to go to Tepoke this week," said Prof. F. H. Gould, of the political science department. "It is a good opportunity to learn about the work of the government, and to make the text books real and interesting."
The legislature class, went over Friday, stayed for the night session on Monday and gave a cast. The state government class, and the 239 elementary section will go Tuesday afternoon, and the remaining elementary classes will go.
Special efforts are being made to arrange for political science students who wish to attend, but Professor Guild urged that all students other than those in the department are invited to accompany the classes. Mr. Guild said Professor 'can well afford to spend a half-day in this way.'
It will probably be necessary to charter special buses to make the journey between a number of a certain number of passengers. The bus will probably leave Lawrence at 1 o'clock, and leave Philadelphia at 6 o'clock. The professor Guild believes that the afternoon session will be sufficient and that a longer session would be better.
Anyone wishing to make reservations on any of these days may call Professor Guild, A. M. Telfehon, or professors at the political science office.
He also argues that all students get Monday, Wednesday or Thursday. That is why the process will be there to explain the process and to arrange for seating the process.
Skilton Records Released
Orchestral compositions of Indian melodies by Prof. C. S. Kittilaw, load of the organ department in the School of Fine Arts, have recently been released in photomicrograph records by Victor Talking Machine Company.
It is recalled that Professor Skilton's "An Indian Fantasy" was recently played by Pietro A. Yon,avatellamaster of the film Lawrence. Mr. Yon introduced the piece as an American production which had won ovation abroad in shown by the response of Europeans to professor Skilton's Indian composition.
by K. U. Composer
A double record just out contains the two pieces of Professor Skilton's entitled "Leaxt Flute Serenade" and "Dance," which are laid out in February contain the two skilton compositions, "Deer Dance" and "Gambling Song." All these pieces are from the "Sutine" album by the composer by the Victor Concert Orchestra.
Dawes Leaves for Inaugura
Chicago, Feb. 28—Accompanied by his wife and two children, Charles Dawes, vice-president elect, today left for Washington for the inaugural March 4. Dawes will stay in Washington until the end of the month, but will be accompanied President Couldire, then will return to his home here to stay until the regular session of congress which will convene Dec. 1.
Most Modern Girl Forms Keynote in W.S.G.A. Comedy
Connie" Shows Dad More About American Girl Than He Learned in 10 Years
The modern American girl, with all her alluring eccentricities, her captivating whims and her varied interests forms the Keynote of 'Green Days', all University music comedy of 1925. The production depicts all her youth and versatility and enlightens, the most modern of girls.
Doctor Smith thought he knew the modern girl. He returned from Anatolia with a most pretentious book on the girls of that country—to be published by Mr. Belfontaine. His daughter, Connie, taught him more about the modern American girl than she did in one day than he had learned in 10 yrs in Asia. Such is the "main idea" of "Green Days."
"Twenty-one" *snappy* musical numbers give to "Green Days" a vibrancy and charm seldom surpassed by road shows of high quality; "recitales" provide rich variety of cherues. "Dialogue is liberally interpresSED throughout with choruses, duets, solos and encagles in an evotic variety of musical sets."
Many Musical Selections
Musical numbers in the first act include: "Green Days Medley," ensemble; "Comin', Billy;" Memory Time, Billy and chorus; "A Your- Man's Funny," Billy and chorus; "I Want Someone to Love Me, Alice" or "Green Girl" Combin' and chorus; "Green Days Finale" Doctor and chorus.
Sizzy Lizzy Leads Act Two
Sizy Lizzy Leans ...
In act two are introduced: "Sizy Lizzy," Sizy Lizzy and chorus! "How About Saturday Night?" Tim O'Connor and chorus! Eoda! Sizy Lizzy and chorus! "Ggspy Lead," Billy; "Dabs of Paint," Marie and chorus; "Lots of Pep-fi-nale," ensemble.
Musical numbers in act three are "Land of Love," Dick and Mary Louise; "Connie," Bill and chorus; "Eyes Will Tell You," Connie; "Excuse Me for Living," Joseph; "Making Up," chorus; "This Married Life," Doctor and chorus; and "Green Days-Mary-Finale," emaciated.
All of the numbers were composed by Helen Marcelli, c26, and are row着 orchestrated for a 7-piece suite which will furnish all accountantements.
The following songs from "Green Days" have been published; "Continue"; "In the Spring"; "Chocolate Madeleine Licking Up," and "Matches the numbers may be purchased in the lobby of the Borrowock the night of the performance, March 7, and afterward at Music Store, according to Mia Marcelli.
Ticket Sale Tomorrow
Tickets will go on sale Monday by a committee composed of representatives from every organized house. They may be reserved at both the Rowlands book stores, Wednesday and Thursday at 10 a.m., Friday and Saturday; Tickets may also be purchased at Rowlands and the Bowersock at the same time they are reserved; it will not be necessary to buy tickets previous to the time of reservation unless desired. Matinee tickets will be available for $75, 75 cents, according to Lilian Bridge man, chairman of ticket sales.
who were fighting the fire.
Rio De Janerio, Feb. 28 — The tremendous blast caused by the explosion of 3000 cases of dynamite on the island of Caira may have taken a toll of 200 lives, officials fear. The disaster came yesterday during an oil fire.
Great Loss of Property and Life in Explosion
This city, 10 miles from the island, was badly shaken. The roof of the Phoenix theater here crushed it. windows were broken and some of the building had fallen down. All the victims of the blast are Brazilian laborers and firemen
Hundreds of persons were severely injured, according to early reports and some of the deaths came through fright.
Washington, Feb. 28. - Nicholas Longworth, Ohio, will preside over the next house and John Pilson will be the majority floor* leader. Representatives of the next house nominated them in conference last night to elect the majority in the next house, nomination virtually amounts to election. The Democrats will meet tonight to go through the formality of nomination.
Wire Flashes United Press
--to Monarchists
Jefferson City, Mo. Feb. 28—Appropriations for the University of Missouri for the next biennium were approved on February 31. The committee made its recommendations last night. The committee recommended $3,508,602 for the University, and $197,402 for the school for the last biennium period. The recommendations for 1925-26 were $888,602 more than in 1924-25. The taxation committee.
Washington, Feb. 28 — Fair and rather cool" weather for the instigator of President Obama's defended job by the United States weather bureau.
Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 28—Revising the plans he announced after his plane developed engine trouble at Wilbur Wright field, Major Lammier, commander of the dawn to dark transition. Flight Fla. today ordered the top resumed Twelve pursuit planes took the air for Miami at 10 a.m. central time.
Death of President Ebert Marks Close of Remarkable Story
Elected Chief Executive After Delivering Ultimatum to Humanhists
(United Press)
Bleert was suddenly stricken ill last Tuesday night and was operated on Wednesday morning. He wore ered the critical days of his illness but suffered a relapse when doctors began to hope for his recovery.
United States.
Berlin,
Germany. From sandwich
maker's apprentice to president
of Germany was the phenomenal rise
of Frederick of Prussia, who died
years later. Died in Berlin.
Illinois.
His sturdy constitution was weak
ened by peritonitis and he failed to
rally. He died at 10:15 a.m. with
out regaining consciousness.
Frederick Ebert was a self-made man. The first president of Germany, he joined the ideals of democracy, having clown from a poor saddler's apprentice to a richest businessman.
Ebert was born in object poverty at Heidelberg in 1873. Following his apprentices to the saddler, he satisfied his early desire to mingle in the world of newspapers. He took an active interest in the political affairs of Bremen, where he was located. His his to fame was rapid. He successfully, became labor secretary of his party and chairman of the commercial com-
Ekert rode into the relegation of Germany on the great socialist legacies of the war and the long days of the war. Ekert in 1819 delivered the Socialists ultimatum to the monarchic government demand the establishment of the republic
Washington, Feb. 28. -- Commenting on the death of President Ebert Secretary Hughes said, "I have no confidence in him. I have received Ebert, having been received by him last year when I was in Berlin where I formed a high opinion of his great ability and the part he played in German Democracy since the war."
Chicago, Feb. 28.-Release from the near zero and sub-zero cold now centering in this entire forecast district may be expected during the next 36 hours, the weather nurseries stated today.
CONVOCATION
Because of the all-University convention Monday morning, the class schedules have been arranged as follows:
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
2nd hour, 10:10 to 10:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:25
4th hour, 11:45 to 11:55
...
Murdock to Give Address Monday for Convocation
Editor of Wichita Eagle Also Schedules Talk to Journalism Students
Victor Murdock, editor of the Wichita Daily Engine, will speak at all-University conversation Monday at a m in Robinhood, 217 W. 46th Street and the School of Fine Arts, will give a viola solo and the band play. Mr. Murdock will arrive early Manhasset classes before and after conversation Mr. Murdock, the fourth speaker of the series of editor-speakers, will lecture on a topic of his own choosing students and instructors at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the central Administration auditorium. "Others interested will be welcome," said Prof. L. B. head of the department of journalism.
Mr. Murdock is a widely known and prominent Kansas newspaper man. His father, Marcello M. Murdock, Sr., founded the Wienia Daily Eagle in 1872. His brother, Marcelino Murdock, Jr., now publishes the Eagle of Kansapolis. He was a member of the foundation of journalism, having spoken on several occasions.
Victor Murdock was a member of the Federal Trade Commission, appointed on Sept. 6, 1917, and rapa minister from 1918 to 1923. He was chairman in the years 1919 20 and 1922-23. He was also a member of the fifty-eighth congress in 1903 and relected for the fifty-ninth and thirty-third between the years 1905-15.
Besides making a place for himself in the newspaper world, Mr. Morlock has written several books among which is "China the Mysterious and the Marvelous," and "Fools," a chronical of some of the men and women he has known, and those who have made Wichita.
Alumni to Fight for Bill
"Kansas is suffering from an educational boycott by the first rate educators who do not wish to come to the state until the schools are taken out of the hands of politicians," said John Carlson, president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association of Missouri. "I statement regarding the action to the state Senate in killing the boards of regents bill.
John Carlson Believes Senate Took Backward Step
"The Senate's action in killing the ill was a backward step in educational progress and holds Kansas to be going弱 for girls," he added.
According to Mr. Carlson, the alumni association will continue its efforts to bring the bill accepted and will try to bring the merits of the bill before the legislators with view to oblige them. He pointed out that the size of the state university, the state teachers' college and the state agricultural college, demanded more service in an advisory way than they had before been receiving. He also showed that had the board of regents bills been approved, the state educational work would have been men of educational interests, who could give their time for it, while the present board for advisory council to the state educational institutions has to handle the affairs of the state penal institutions as well. The work is best for them to do if properly, he said.
"The schools bound with politic-
ties, as they have been in the past,
cannot give the service to humanity
that they could if they were removed
and placed under the direction of a
board of regents. The bill solely
was to take the administration of the
school, so that it could place it in the hands of men who had educational advancement at heart," said Mr. Carlson.
Congress Affairs in Tangle (United Press)
Washington, Feb. 28—The waning hours of congress today found all important pending legislation involved in the drafting of a bill. With all the appropriations practically ceased up, leaders still could find no opportunity for the farm-repair program or the House budget-shifting Shank's prospect which needs only the final vote of approval.
Former K. U. Professor Dies of Septic Poisoning
Dr. Hoytbery Shuppack, formally assistant professor of anatomy at the University of Kansas said adjunctly of septic poisoning in the Pek, who died from poisoning after being rescued posterior by Dr. George E. Cobbill, professor of anatomy. The septic poisoning was contracted by Dr. Hoytbery Shuppack after forming an antopsy operation.
Doctor Sheppard was the head of a department of antiquity in the city of Athens, where he received his Ph.D. degree from Cornell University in 1919 and was a member of the faculty at the University of Ecuador from 1919 to 1921.
Advisory Committee Ready for Applicants for Next Jayhawk
Recommendations Should Be Reported by Candidates Immediately
The advisory committee of the dayjayhawk is ready to receive applications from members of next year's junior class who wish to be considered for the positions of editor and business manager. The committee will work together with够 nominations made within the next two weeks.
The names of the candidates together with a statement of their experience on high school or college annuals and recommendation to us for their fitness should be added immediately with Raymond Kitchens, editor of The Times; Michael N. Flint, chairman of the advisory committee.
This procedure is to in accordance with the constitution of the Jaya-hawker adopted three years ago. The advisory committee convenes weekly and recommends two or more for each office, to be voted on at the regular spring election after nomination and election. Faithful work on the current issue of the Jayahawker is given the greatest weight by the committee but those who are not on the day will also receive careful consideration.
The advisory committee is composed of Prof. L, N. Fliest, chairwoman; Miss Rosemary Ketchum; Prof. S. T. Van Hecke; Prof. Fred Mintzemberg; Prof. Robert R. Mackenzie; last year's business manager; Raymond Nichols, editor and Dick McFarland, present business manager; Frances, Edna Irwin who is now graduated, was appointed from the Women's Student Council.
It is the force of the committee that at least two strong candidate may be nominated for each office, in order that there may be competition and an opportunity for the votes to make the final selection.
Institute to Open Soon
Iwin Will Address Meeting
of Local Merchants
A five day Merchant's Institute sponsored by the University station division and the Lawyers china division on Monday. The object of the Institute is to make available to local merchants the best paints and methods in use today by successful business men throughout the entire country.
Praer Irwin, retail counsel and investigator, will be the hire Hire Investigator, will be in charge of most of the meetings. Mr. Irwin is a force instructor in retail merchandise and sales conan. He is now well known as a forceful speaker and business analyst of great insight.
Mr. Irwin will be in Lawrence until Friday to give salesman talks for the merchant's institute. "The Psychology of Successful Salesman" is scheduled for given Tuesday noon at the kennex of the Lawrence chamber of commerce. Dr. D. H. Spencer, assistant professor of Pharmacy, and his class in drug store management are planning a seminar this afternoon. This meeting will be open to every interest but will be of special interest to business men.
All W. A. A. members who have not already done so, hand me a record of their last semester's grades immediately—Frances Martin.
Jayhawk Quintet, Led by Ackerman, Wins From Tigers
Final Count is 13-17 For Kansas; K. U. Guards
Hold Missouri
Score Low
The game, while lacking somewhat the thrill generally present when Jay-James meets Fler, was similarly short, particularly during the first half, to keep the season's best draw up in an open.
The Jayhawker book itself came clerked at the aisle with Washington for Vavley honors by turkey back the Missouri Tiger by a 35-17 score last night in Jackson gymnasium.
MIZNARK TAKEN LEAD
Ackermann, who failed to register a field goal in the first half, scored seven in converting for Kansas on a free throw. Wheat had a security from the sole responsibility of defensive and Missouri in the end. Fünther was found fumbling at the basket. A two point shot after two minutes of the first half.
The Kansas women's mens' league fumbled their thigh, and the teams arrested at 6:42 Nassau. Oklahoma gave a late one from Vicksburg and the score was 9 to 5 with the Jayhawks leading. Detroit not got 7 until Kansas ran over Omaha to win 8-3. The Nassau back and saw two long ups as the halfcourt markdown, the score 13 to 10, Kassius.
They would have told the bays a few things about getting the schools in the backyard to behave, for the same reason too. A has not altogether antibody to the Tiger virus. Walt Schmidt, Patricia and Aberdonian leading investigators used to惊慌 preparedness, and Missouri took time to think over just how they covered a road of 27 to 13.
Second String Sal = An
The Tapes were a little more successful with this bench and succeeded in serving four points before the first pair.
"Whichever combination to look dark for the eclipse or stake shade shattered, you will be able to see by Abernethan and the server to it if a KKL Tuxedo Albedo decided to give his second chance at Aishaee at Kklae, an entirely new team was so eager."
For the winnings, Peterson, Schobel, and Akdowman played a great offensive game while the Kansas guard held the Tiger score to a minimum. Regarded equipped many Missouri players and shots. Akdowman was the high point winner of the game with a pinning hit for a total of 12 touchdowns. For the losers George Whit and O'Sullivan played well.
The gymnasium was packed long before the gym started and the crowd occupied every seat and curse of the building.
THE BOX SCOUR
Kannas, N. F.
Ardenner, C. cept.
Schubb, L.
Cottonson, J.
Dallagno, G.
Gardon, G.
Knoll, L.
Campbell, L.
Zalber, E.
Hill, M.
Holt, H.
Hodges, P.
PG FT PP
3 7 2
3 1 3
3 1 2
3 1 2
4 1 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 1
Totals...12 9 12
Missouri-12 FG FT PP
Wilson, f. 1 2 3
McMillan, f. 0 0 0
Jaycey, c. 1 3 0
Hawkins, f. 1 2 1
C Bullshoe, f. 1 1 2
Baehun, f. 1 2 2
Fordgey, g. 0 0 0
Puttle, g. 0 0 2
Total... 4 9 12
Referee: Warren Giles, Washington
Lion and Lee. Umpire: Frank Welch,
Zimpaura Teacher College.
Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 28. Oversee Woold expected to reach Valencia today from which it is understood he will call for a transfer with the team while being swapped with American coach here Woold left in good spirits and from the roll of bills he is supposed to be appoilted to. He is supplied with two high-police uniforms to ignite his activities.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Elliott Editorial Editor
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Elliott Editorial
Editor
Lyle Peterson
Telegraph Editorial
Stone Morrison
SAN MARINO
John Paul
Lance Powell
Jeffrey Lester
Isabel Culbreth
Gladys Flint
Francis Dietrich
Lauren Smith
Geraldine Word
Catherine Gilbert
Crystal G. Hill
Business Manager John Floyd McComis
Assist, Inc. Mary Mays Carl Coffey, Robert Kurtz
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Extended by the sponsorship small matter foster organization, Karsten, who is a member of March. Kirschner, who serves as the city of March's mayor and on the municipal board for its work and on the municipal board for his duties in the city, will be an attendee. From The Office of the Mayor of Edinburgh, From The Office of the Mayor of London,
Patrolman dexterity K. C. 2
Dexterity department K. U. 2
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1925
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH FOOTNOTES?
Foot notes are the summum bourne of life. When properly punctuated, they are works of art. Then are we taught in some classes. Some professors insist that a paper is not a paper without its correct footnotes. In these classes, we learn that foot notes are useless in their natural state. They must be properly decorated and embassed with just the right punctuation marks in just the right place. A misplaced commen is an unperfect sin.
The student must spend hours mastering the art of writing correct foot notes. He spends all his time on them instead of the subject with the result that at the end of the semester he can turn as beautiful a foot note as he could imagine. However, he has no time to learn anything else in the course.
We wonder why such classes are not listed in the catalog as:
Floor Notes 1, a study of their beauty and complexity with ample opportunity to learn how to create them.
Foot Nortra II, only for those who show particular genius in this delicate art.
Then some of us who are trying to acquire a little useful knowledge would not enroll in those classes.
SHRUBBERY BANDITS
"Throw out the life line! Throw out the life line!" For Kansas is sliding-into the mud road clash
Students who are in the hall of breaking twigs off our campus shrubbery and chewing them contemplatively on their way to classes are liable to arrest and punish, according to section 2531 of Kansas law. List to the following:
"Section 2431—Treaspass—Any person who shall cut, carve, mark, etch or engrave—or who shall cut, mar, cut, or inure (any tree, shrub, or plant) to be burned, acult, or wildeen."
And the following paragraph adds:
"It is the duty of any police officer or jailer or inmates to arrest such person and take him before a justice of the peace."
Not a bad idea. Our shrugs might bring materially under one's system. And bandits are bandits.
if the studentsubs had soil-fertilisat quality in their make-up theugregressors would not need to cultivate the shrubbery around the entrances of the Administratorbuilding and Watson hall.
ECONOMY FOR WHOM?
The sections of the waterways bill passed by the House of Representatives directing completion in five years of improvements in the Missouri, Ohio, and Mississippi rivers has been stricken from the bill by the Senate. The reason for this action, according to Senator Reed of Missouri and one of the leading supporters of the Missouri river project, may be described as "hypocritical economy from the White House."
We are all more or less familiar with the program of economy-my which the present national administration has adopted, and we have not been slow to praise our governmental officials for their earnest attempt to decrease our tax rates. Our governmental servants are only human, and it is much easier for them to spend money than it is to save it.
The waterways bill had as its im
mediate purpose to further transcortion through our inland waters, and in doing so to decrease the cost of transporting products from the manufacturer or farmer to the consumer in our own state of Kansas hundred dollars; would be saved annually for each farmer if he were able to ship his wheat from Kansas City to water, Pittsburgh, Pa., would not be the great steel center it is today if it had not been so located as it be accessible to a winter route from the cool and ore mines. Waterway are important in the sinking of our inland cities.
Postponing the completion of the improvements of the Middle West waterways may be economy for the government but, it is not for the failure of manufacturer. And yet, if it is not economy for these producers it must be only "hyperscript economy" for the government.
OUR RURAL SCHOOLS
The Missouri legislature is considering a bill which will guarantee an eight month school year through its rural district. The state agrees to make up the deficiency in district funds under certain conditions, one being that the teacher is not paid more than 70 a month. It is difficult for us, who go to school ten and twelve months a year with some of the best educators is the country for our teachers, to imagine a school which is held only five months a year and taught by one person who has studied only a year or two in high school.
These young children need excellent training more than any one else since they are getting the foundation for all of their future education. It is possible that inadequate training for the first eight years of their school life may hinder them for the remainder of their school life.
This insufficient training in rural school may explain to some extent some of the inability of students who come to the universities. Missouri's condition is not nontypical. While educators and other persons are trying to in prove higher education, it is well for them to go back to the root of some of the trouble and improve the conditions in many of our rural schools both for the sake of higher education and, more especially, for the sake of those who will never have the opportunity for more than ten or twelve years of school training.
On Other Hills
Doctor Aydelate of Swarthmire University believes American students have so much initiative and ability as foreign students, and he is in favor of the Oxford honor system. At Swarthmire they permit all international students to work under the honor system. A special faculty committee books over the volunteers, accepting some and rejecting none. To those recruited is given a general outline of the history of their last two years of work, and they have no examinations until the end of their senior year. Then they are given comprehensive tests, oral and written by professors from other colleges.
They attempt to find out how much the students know, and permit superior excellence in one field to atons for inferiority in another. Examinations often consist of ten or twelve three hour papers, so cranking is avoided. For two years the student must be most frequent, and not forced to go to class. Once a week the students meet with provisoras and other students to read papers and discuss the work for the preceding week.
One Russian girl is registered in the College of Mechanics in the University of Georgia, where why she came to the United States for her education, she said that she had been influenced by reports of experimental mechanical courses at the university.
Fewer than five hundred votes were cast in the last student election at the University of Nebraska. The Nebraska abekan continues this to be evidence of intelligence on the part of the students rather than indifference, since "students have a sense of discrimination keen enough to enable them to refuse admission to all colleges which have no significance and petition which have no prestige."
America's first cross-word puzzle race will be held in the Collegiate穴 of the Ohio State University, March 7.
There will be an all-university convention at 10 a.m. on Monday, March 2,
in Bohdan gymnasium, Victor Murdock will speak.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
CONVOCATION:
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC
E. H. LINDLEY
There will be a meeting of Women's Pan-Hellenic, 4:30 p.m. m. Monday, at the Kaituna Gamma Gamma House. Chairmen presidents are asked to attend.
Jayhawks Flown
--having so many good dancing schools, academies and studios.
Wayne McGray, A. B., 24, is connected with the General Electrical Co. at Schenectady, N. Y.
Ben Hilib, A. B. 24, is head of the journalism department at Haya non-mil.
Chester Shaw, A. B. Hill, who has been working with the Journal Post has accepted a position with the Kansas City Star.
John Knolnach, A. B., 23, is with the Philadelphia branch of the Capper publications.
Charles Grosnan, A. B., 28, with
the Jefferson City Journal of
the Emmanuel City Journal Post.
Gale Johns Hack, A. B. 23, has returned to her home in Florence. She has been spending a few days at the beach on a trip with her way home from a trip trip.
L. G. Tebett, exe卫 of Kansas City will attend the basketball game here Saturday night, Feb. 28.
Virginia Schiwaln, A. B, "23," will spend the weekend at the Kappa house with her sister, Marcela Schiwaln.
Webster Hatton, ev 25, will attend the Pi Kappa Alpha Foundation's day aquapark and initiation to be 'belle here Saturday night and Sunday.
Jaffel Burch, ex-26, in a week-end guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Joe Brady, ex28, is a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Edla Root, e25, is visiting over 50 week end with friends in Kansas City, Mo.
Katherine Kerr, e26, will spend the week-end with her parents in Kanaka City, Kan.
William Morgan, of Kansas City,
Kan, is visiting his brother, Brewer
Morgan, at the Phi Delt house
over the week-end.
R. C. R. ALDRIGHT, Chipegracher,
U11 Mass, opposes the Court House.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
AMARKS
The Sail Shop
JEWELRY
DR. RECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo-
pathy.
Residence phone 1343.
B. W. BUTCHINSON, Denist.
House 1503, phone 855, 729 Mass. St.
Residence phone 1232.
Office 547 Mass., phone 243.
Two years older than K. U Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS. ST.
At writing, I believe I cannot mention another town of any name the population of Lawrence having the number of schools we have. Good schools, too. Upon the establishment of this
(More tomorrow)
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Dhana 2052    Obtain the Postoffice        Insurance Ribs
A
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
-- Show Your Colors --
Gustafson
Show Your Colors - -
Stickers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5¢
Buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25¢
Pins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.50
Charms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.50
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
THARRW
JAYHAWK CAFE
A $5.00 Meal Ticket lasts a week
Why Pay More?
Continuous Service 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.
Open till 2 on Friday and Saturday Nights
35c - - Regular Dinner - - 35c
C. E. ORLIPL, M. D., Specialist.
Ever Ear, Sue and Threat, Glass fitting commaned. Phone 445, over Dick's Kitchen, Lawrence, Ksau.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Fores glasses, exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
G. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
1027 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor,
Pulper graduates, X-ray Laboratory,
Phone 1532.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
2005; Mass. Phone 2337.
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
"Cover Bells' Music Store"
"Over Bell's Music Store"
Special!
TWO-FLAVOR BRICKS
Cherry Sherbet and Oranges
Pineapple Sherbet and Honey Dew
Peach and Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry
Black Peach Biscuit
Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Brown Brend
ONE-FLAVOR BRICKS
Vanilla Honey Dew Chocolate Black Walnut
SHERRETS
Orange Raspberry Peach Cherry Pineapple
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Manufacturers of
QUALITY ICE CREAM AND ICES
Phone 297 202 W, Sixth
COLLECTIONS
SPRING COATS
Never before has such an extensive line of coats been shown in this store or anywhere in the city. You cannot realize how lovely Spring Coats can be until you have seen these. For they have captured the freshness of the Springtime, expressing it in terms of soft woolens and wondrous colors. Straight and slender, yet each possessing individuality and youth. In delicate or bright shades, in a number of versions, each seemingly more attractive than the other, and all moderate in price.
Bluet
—is that new blue Hosiery that is so popular. Of course it's McCallum, and the price is $2.50 the pair.
FIRST FLOOR
Hats With a Saucy French Air
These hats have been carefully chosen and include the type that the young girl can wear smartly with all sorts of costumes. Small Hats, with upturned brims, Mushroom, Clothes, in felt, silk and straws, in Spring's own colors.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAHU KANSAN
In Society
Ferns and Palms transformed the chapel house of the Sigma Kappa security where the chapter entertained with a party Saturday night; little is an adjective place. Lee's five orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., performed the choir dancing. A buffet supper was served to the guests. The out of town guests were Michael Burnett, Frank Hogue, Ruth Scott, Frances Carrell, Mina Pietter and Alexander Hack, all of Kansas City, Mo., Ida Piert house mother, Mrs. Kimball, and Mrs. Howard Taylor.
A subdued lighting effect, flowers and end forms, were the setting for the party given by the Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, at the chapter house Friday evening. Chuck Mertz played for the dinner, the chapel was set up to welcome guests. Erik Rebickey and Charles Smolt of Rosedale and John Cox of Kansas City, Mo., were those present from out of town.
A bower of roses made a delightful setting for the house dance given by Delta Sigma Pi, committee fraternity, Friday night, in honor of the flowers. A beautiful Briette Hoffman. An arb of pink roses formed the doorway and a bevy of the flowers were banked on the mountel-piece in an artistic manner. Refreshments were served. The music was furnished by Grinstein's three sisters. Mrs. Bostice Hoffman and Mrs. D Stockein acted asemperors, Mrs. F. A. Holderman of Meade was an out of town guest.
A rip roaring good time is sympathy with the Bowery Bride given by the Alba Kappa Paa fraternity, the Bombay bridesmaids and the "Best Bridesmaids and protests were served from a "shar" stitched at one corner of the hairstyle. Curtains and labs hang at various angles made up of 30 different fabrics dressed was farmed by the K, U, Sorenaders. The dawne programs which were in the form of price items were in keeping with the company events were attired as bowery characters.
The chaperones were Mrs. G, E. Tucker, housemistress, and Mrs. Dean Kubler, Vernon Tinker, Gerald Louse and Kehlman Howe of Lawrence were among the guests present."
Phi Klups PPH, held iniation services Saturday for the following men: Fred Tooke, Gabriel Austin, Eric Venable, Joe Doherty of Kansas City; Mo. Walter Winger; Paula; Dadah Grady, Colby; Elizabeth Shaw, Howiwait; Victor Walling, Chicago, IL; Robert Schauer, Jonpe, Bryan and Venant Baugh, Lawrence
Those present from out of town were Robert Lemon, Lemon Pittsburgh; James Horsley, Horsley Allen and M. G. Dawne, all of Kansas City, Mo. The chaphrones were Mrs. Riffle Van Teyle, Mr. and Mrs. Ridgey and Mrs. Harry, Bodge Ridgey and
Stirring flower fond shaded lights were charmingly combined in the decorations for the Alba Chapel Tower, a historic house of the Gateren last night. Music for dancing was farmed by D. Ambart Halley seven pieces on piano.
White turtle displays with pink roses formed a "picturequeous division between the two sections of F. A. U, hall where Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with a singing formal Friere dance and danced on the wall adorning the windows and the stove where Chuck Shofstaft's orchestra played, were softened under the rooftop glow of Chinese linters. Overlapping bunged paper in panel shades. During intermission the guards were dancing and actors in the backstage of the hall.
Some of the out-of-town guests present were *Katherine Shower*, Attischion; Marie O'Dwightbridge, Lawrence Bean; Beth Grimes, Abigail Begham, Winfield; Juliette Guchl, Helen; Jaquet Javins, Winfield; Helen 'Snowyer' and Harriet McClure, Kansas City, Ri. Docs. Art Johnson, Mrs. and Mr. Ara, Art Johnson, Tonkeh.
Mrs. E. H. H. Lindley, Mrs. Amie
Shanklin, Mrs. Maudie Graham,
Elizabeth Edwards, and Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Rankin, noted as champions.
Dr. Beulah Morrison will speak to the members of Beta Chi Sigma and majors and faculty of psychology department Monday, March 2, at 4:30 in room 3 east Administration building. Her subject will be "Intelligence and Emotions." Persons cited as important subjects are but askable to call in advance the president, C. R. Garvey, or the vice president, C. R. Simpson.
Ousted Sculptor on Way Home After Dismissal
Indelech, N. C., Fab. 29 — Caratts Berghum, dismissed sculptor of the Stone Mountain Memorial to his brother, William, who routes to his home in Stamford, Conn. Berghum said that he was ready to穴ach the memorial if the South Bank was completed.
CITATION TRUST
The sculptor, for whom a warrior has been honored by members of the American Museum of Natural History to New York City last night after spending several hours here; J. G. Tucker, his assistant, memorizing the story; and J. G. Tucker, studying the models of the memorial, declaring that there were no models of the memorial; and J. G. Tucker, studying the memorial was free carving.
Calendar for the Week
Monday, March 2
0:00 a. m.—Convention, Robinson gymnastium; Victor Murdoch will speak.
1:30 n. m. —Pan-Hellenic meeting
Kapuha Kapuha Chimaia hobe.
4:30 p. m.- Entomology club meeting, 102 Snow hall.
9:30 p. m.—Journalism ten for Victor Murdeck, Journalism sky earlier
4:30 p. m.- Victor Murdock will speak in the central Administration auditorium.
4:30 p. m.- Freshmen W, Y, C, A.
Wednesday World Book
205 p. m.-W, Y. C. A. in-
vision
board meeting, Mrs. F. B.
Dining, 1224 Louisiana
3:30 n. m—Orchestra practice
Fraser chapel.
Tuesday, March 3
2020 n m O
1:30 p. m.—Y. W. C. A. election of
offeers. Mvers hall:
4:30 p. m.-Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting, 121 Fraser.
7. 15 p. m.—W, S. G. A. council meeting, rest room, central Administration building.
7:20 p. m.-Rand practice, Fraser chanel.
5:00 p. m. — Sigma Tau smoker, Alphia Kappa Lambda house,
Wednesday, March 7
12:20 p. ca—Lauchein, Myers hall
John Wells Tahui will speak
1to 5 p. m.-W, S. G. A, ten, Alpha
Oilman, Pi house.
4:30 p. m.-Cordelle Francais meet
100v 200v France
1:30 p. m. — Student forum, 302 cell
Administration Building
7:30 p. m.- Sigma Delta Cal meet
ing Ui Unihelton
7:20 p. m.—Ebadamunthi meeting,
rest room, central Administration
building.
7:30 p. m.-Band practice, Fraser chapel.
7:30 p. m. - Architectural society
marvin, Marvin hall
7:50 p. m.- Albert R. Folee of Ottawa will lecture on the post.
Vachel Lindsay, Little Theater,
Greece, green hall.
Thursday, March 5
4:36 p. m.-Women's forum, 210 Fraser.
1:30 p.m.—Home presidents' council, rest room, central Administration building.
;6:30 p. m.-Sachem dinner, Colonial Ten Room.
7:50 p. m.—Scarab meeting, Marvin hall
7:30 p.m.—Dramatic club meeting Green hall.
7:30 p. m. — Orchestra practice
Fraser chamber
7:30 p. m.—Men's Student Council,
Green hall.
Saturday: March 7
1:30 p. m.-Band practice, Fraser chanel.
7:30 p. m.—"Green Days," Bower sock theater.
Saturday, March 7. 1:30 p.m.
There will be no special features on the radio program broadcast from KFKU this week. The program in detail:
---
6:50 p. m.—Piano tuning in number
6:55 p. m.—Announcements of future programs.
K F K U Wave Length, 225 Meter
$10.00$ p. m—Musical numbers by the University String Quartet; Proof, Walbauer Gelfeb, Prof. Kref, Karl Ernst, Prof. Graeme Dean, Dr. Swartzberg.
15 p. m.—Training for Trail Athlete,
"Fundamental of Track and
Flat Athletics," the first of a four-
season program, the coach of track.
100 µm. m.-length of a motion *d* lectures an basketball coach. "Learning the Basketball," by Dr. F. C. Allen, (postponed from Monday, Feb. 15).
145 p. m.-Play production, "Play Analysis for Production," Proff. Allen Crafton, of the department of public speaking.
:00 p. m.—Elementary Spanish,
130 p. n-foh of a series of lectures on "What the Kansas Lawmaker is Doing," Harvey Hawley, assistant secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities, and induction department of political ethics.
Missa Agnes Brady, department of
Spanish
VANTAGE - Themes to copy or may
and art representing an stenographer
work, pl. do, by export stenographer
from 2002 line.          MB
LOST—Black Shenaffer pen. Call Good, 25p8. M3
WANTED to Rent - Furnished house
to 100. To be used for Pre-
viously homes. Address your pro-
prietary to XYZ, e. Kewant. M4
FOUND—Small pumpy on campus
Inquire at Karasan business office.
11
(1) $A = \begin{vmatrix} a & b \\ c & d \end{vmatrix}$, where $a, b, c, d$ are real numbers.
(2) The determinant of $A$ is $\det A = acd - bc$.
FOR KFNT—Nice room for boy,
modern house, 1417 Ky. Call 1428
Black. 354
WANTED: Girl to work for room or board or both. Phone 2620 Red. M2
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
I
THOMAS MEIGHAN
"Coming Through"
A Paramount Picture
with LILA LEE
If Meghan were not the big star he is today, "Coming Through" would make him a favorite over night.
In the role of a young man grappling with life in the
military camps, clashing with many enemies and
"Coming Threats."
Filmed with a big cast of favorites.
Snappy Comedy, "LIZZIES OF THE FIELD"
SHOWS: 3:00, 7:30, 9:00 - PRICES: Mats. 10-35c, Kev. 10-40c
Thursday—Friday—Saturday
FREE TAXI TO SEE
"The Great Divide"
WITH
Conway Tearle, Alice Terry, Noah Beery
"A Thief in Paradise"
Just Phone 711—Yellow Cab
MONDAY ONLY
Bowersock Pays The Bill
LOST—Between Fraser and Administration, Yellow gold wrist watch Finder leave at Kansan office. Reward. M5
FOR RENT - To boys, lovely south
room, newly decorated, reduced
rates. 1359 Tenn, phone 1475. M4
LOST—A pair of horn rimmed spectacles. Finder please call 1019 und receive reward. M9
FOR RENT - Booms to boys. Single room, $10; double room, $17, or single, $14. Also roommate wanted, $8, $14, Obio.
MARCILLING, 50e; Shampooing,
50e. Address 1015 Ky. Piano
2775. M-G
We invite comparison of our work with any other
One Day Service
LARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Three-Double-Five
730 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
FIVE DAYS STARTING MONDAY
A Thief in Paradise
Love and Mystery Against Fashion's Beauty
A thousand wonders in one speeding hour. A thousand creations to delight the eye. And one chimactic kiss to thrill you. Just the picture for Fitzmaurice to make; just the kind you've been taking for.
With
Doris Donald Co.
Aileen Pring.
Claude Killingwater, Alice Frances and a beauty chorus help make it great.
A Thief in Paradise
Love and Mystery
A First National Picture
SEE THE BIG POLO MATCH BETWEEN THE BLONDES AND BLUNETTES IN BATHING SUITS—MOST ORIGINAL TOUCH TO A PAGEANT ENTERTAINMENT EVER CONCEIVED
MISS MARGARET
DRENNON
and
KARL BRUTTON
Singing
SPECIAL INAUGURAL PRESENTATION
BOWERSOCK ORCHESTRA
FEATURING
"A Thief in Paradise"
Marion Thompson in Violin Solo
"Melody"
BRIG. GEN. CHARLES G. DAWES
JAZZ ABRANGEMENT
Comedy
"DEAF
DUMB AND
DAFFY"
Shows: 2:45--7:15--9:00 - - - Prices: Mat, and Night, 25-50c
SUNDY, Y. MARCH 1, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
Seven Junior Colleges Operating in Kansas Says Prof. E.F. Enge
Entrance
Many Applications Received From Schools Wanting Entrance
Prof. E, F. Engel, chairman of the junior college committee, has compiled data from all the junior colleges in the state and finds that there are now in operation seven universities in Kansas, namely, in Arkansas City, Coffeville, Fort Scott, Garden City Iowa, Kansas City, Parsons, and three supported by private funds or by determinations, Central College, McMurray High College, Highland College, Marys College, at Leavenworth.
Applications for junior colleges have been received from Sunny High School, Kannas City, Kanu; Mt. St. Sebastianola; Ursinealine College; Ponai; Mt. St. Marys, Wichita; Mt. St. Marys College of Bethany; Topkah; St. John's College; Winfield; and Western University at Quindoro.
Atheshion, Chanute, and Hutchinson plan to establish junior college in the near future.
The subjects taught in seven of the schools are English, mathematics, history and chemistry; psychology; science; and language in six, Latin in five, education, botany, andology in three and ethics and political science in two of the
The average number of teachers in the public junior colleges is seven. Forty-one of these teachers have their masters degrees and twelve of this number are from the University of Kansas.
The average salary paid to all the teachers in these junior colleges is $165.90, the highest being paid $2568, and the lowest $1350.
Professor Engel has received some very interesting letters in reply to the questionnaires sent out concerning the main problems in developing superintendent of one college life, "Junior colleges provide social life when they get reports from their friends in school away from home. They create a college atmosphere. A college faculty is important for the student and prepares him to meet the needs of higher learning."
Bouts Reach Semi-Finals Intra-Mural Boxing to Last Round Thursday
The boxing tournament is narrowing down to the semi-finals which will be held Wednesday night and will feature a rematch with Tommy Dixon, boxing coach Entrees in some of the weights have failed to report so far and coach Dixon will give them until 3 p. m. on Friday; otherwise they must forbid their entry.
The admission is 50 cents for the two nights for students and one dollar for visitors. Activity tickets will not admit.
The judges of the final contests will be Dr. Noble Sherwood and Dr. James Nathishm. G, B. Patrick will referee. The contestants will be assigned by the judges to assess the ability to lamb clean blows and causing the opponent to miss.
"The exhibitions at the Bowersock Theater were well received Friday night," said Tommy, "and indications are that a good crowd will attend the matches. The American League carried one section for its members."
700 Miles in Three Days by K. U. Hiker
In the sympathy of motorists, for those who plod afoot along our highways, stifled by the modern wave of blackjacking and hold ups? Darlington Holdman, ex-25, who arrived here from Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 23, believes the answer to the question should be "no."
He started walking from Fort Worth to Lawrence, a distance of 700 miles, on Feb. 23. Three days later he arrived here. The contemplated amble—it was really only contemplated, for he had plenty of faith in mankind—and was turned into a continuous and comfortable tour on automobile cushions by unbelieved fans at the museum he favored. The length of the "fits" varied from 5 to 250 miles and all travel was done during the day time.
"I was careful to start the walk, carrying a handrail so people would know I was a through-traveler," said Jill. "I offered a good gift many rides when I turn down because they would have taken me off my route," he added.
Sport Notes
The Tiger wrestling squad defeated the Washington University team Friday, night 29 to 2. The Jay; hawk grapplers should have plenty of competition at Columbia this week.
--well pleased with the early showing-of some of the men. The handball playing has rounded many of the newer men into condition. It has also taught all the men the necessity of keeping their eye on the ball. The hitting of some of the men has been accomplished already that we are going to have a far better hitting team than we had "last year."
The Kansas City Blues are at Hamford, Calif., training for the opening of the association season. A fair different team of Blues is in spring training with the Rockies, while last year they were the coyote minor league champions.
The Peru, Neb., State Teachers College has established a new record for consecutive wins in basketball and the Nebraska quintet. The former record of 44 consecutive wins was compiled by the University of Nebraska.
Leeka, great forward of the William Christian high quintet of Independence, Mo., has scored more points than the combined scores of 257 and 237, while Christian opponents have registered 200 even.
The Christian team early in the season won from Warrenburg, Mc. high school 20 to 1, Friday night nee tled the Washington University Warrenburg beat the Independence cagers 31 to 30.
Coach Clark Hopeful of Championship Team From Baseball Squad
Hitting, Fielding and Handball
Keep Men Busy Last
Ten Days
After two weeks of hard practice of the basketball squad, Conch "Pots" Clark is very hopeful of a championship team. The past 10 days have seen three victories and two losses. Two cages have been erected on the athletic grounds south of the gym where the squad has been practicing. Hitting and fielding work have been the outside assignment, while handball and basketball have been played in the gym. The handball pairings off are nearly completed. Wright and Hewitt are leading in division "A" and Chilis and Conch Clark are inbounded for the final game. The finale will probably be played during the early part of the week.
Coach Clark said, "I have been
A diamond has been laid out on one of the fields south of the gymnasium, and turning and skidding it has created a patchwork which patches have worked out pugnally in the gymnasium and are in shape to begin work on the diamond, although Coach Clark has forbidden him to use circular baskets for several weeks out.
Final arrangements were made with the Iowa teams. Games will be played in Iowa and with Iowa State University on April 29. These games will be played in Iowa. The home season opens here with the Kansas Aggies.
Only four letter men are back for the team, but a good list of material from last years squad and numeral men are available. Men who have shown up so far are; Halin, Miles, Cousins, Sidney, Armstrong, Hill, Skinner, Anderson, Roe, Oog, Corrigan, Davis, Smith, Mackie, and Stafford. Coach Clark has asked that all man report immediately if they expect to try out for the team. The rest of the team are still on the basketball sound.
Alpha Omicron Pr announces the pledging of Isadore Douglas, e27, of Oberlin.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks for This Week-
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Grape Pineapple-Banana Nut
Pineapple Ice-Caramel Nut
Neapolitan Ice-Caramel
Nepalian Ice-Caramel
Chocolate-Vanilla-Strawberry
Cherry Almond and Fruit Ice
Vanilla-Fruit Ice
Caramel Nut and Orange
Pineapple Nut
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Pineapple Chocolate and Vanilla Nut
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
"DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED"
Charles Dickens Wrote This Advertisement For Us
To that sermon in a sentence written by Dickens we have nothing to add,except that you're going to have the dickens of a time finding Clothes,Furnishings and Hats as smart as we offer for Spring for as little as we ask for them
THE body of Dickens is dust, but his mind is deathless. In his great book, "Martin Chuzzlewit," occur these pithy lines—"Any man may be in good spirits and good temper when he's well-dressed." Isn't it true?
Milt Group, c'28; and John Roberts, c'28, will attend the women's Pan-Hellenic dance to be given in Manhattan Friday night.
Bob Gemmill, c27 and Dee Adams c27, will spend the week-end at their homes in Ablens.
Frank ieenhart's orchestra will leave for Manhattan this afternoon, where they will play for the Betz pig dinner tonight.
SCHULZ altes, repairs, 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 mance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
A few open week-end dates for tours and events in February and March at special rates.
Broadview Inn
For Your Sunday Date Rent-A-Ford
No hourly charge till 6 p. m.
No hourly charge till 6 p. m.
Figure it out—it's cheaper than any other kind of transportation.
All new cars—equipped with balloon tires
Rent-A-Ford
PHONE 653
图
8 Reasons why you should see the Musical Comedy
1. Clever, catchy songs by Helen Marcell.
2. Esther Ott as Connie, the most modern girl.
3. Ray Wright as Billy, the ardent admirer.
4. Fred Skaer as the surprised father.
5. Sizzie Lizzie, the cocky soda clerk.
6. An original Clog Dance.
G
8. 30 plus 5 equals 35 girls in the choruses of the best show of the year!
R
7. An enchanting Gypsy Dance.
REEN DAYS
Presented Bowersock Theatre
DAYS
D
GOAT
FOO
图
JOU
JOU
BALLET
N
Saturday, March 7
Tickets on Reserve Wednesday
Rowland's Stores - - Bowersock Theater
Matinee 50c - - - Evening 75c
PEACOCK
Venetian
A delightful spring creation in lustrous black satin, broad toes and short vamps.
fv
hy
m
Otto Fischer
SHOE
Hosiery too
23
Contest closes March 10 5 p.m.
Are you "picking your All Valley?"
1st Prize $45.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suit of Clothes.
2nd Prize—$10.00 in Cash, donated by Dr. F. C. Allen.
Also—Merchandise prizes for the 1st, 5th and every 5th name drawn from "jar" up to next to last.
The Sealed Box is ready for your guess; the judges are Tom Poor, Floyd McComb and Tom Sweeney, Jr.
Better get your guess in now!
A few players worthy of notice.
Ackerman, K. U.
Beiglard, K. U.
Engle, K.
Nebrasa
Goodson, Nebraska
Jacobson, Ames
Moran, Grinnell
Welch, Washington
McBride, Oklahoma
MrBeide, Oklahoma
Wheeler, Oklahoma
Banker, Aggles
Beaver, Montana
Morgani, Missouri
Cox, Washington
and others—"pick 'em yourself"
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
。
No.124
Vol. XXII.
Committees Named for K. U. Karnival; Date Is March 21
Organization Side Show and Original Stunts Will Compete for Prizes
The annual K, U, Karnival, given under the musipes of the W, Y, C, W, A and the Y, M, C, A, will take place Friday, March 21, in Robinson gymnastics.
Side shows, as usual, will be offered on the first floor by different fraternities and sororites and W. a G. A. groups. Some of these organizations may, according to Jacqueline Store; Y. W. C. A. chairman, run the house, and sell sand drinks and confetti to the visiting crowds.
After the side shows and moths have been exhausted, other organizations are encouraged to the auditorium on second floor. Prizes for the first and second best beds, and first and second best stalls will be awarded at the end of each season.
A meeting of representatives from each fraternity and so will be held Wednesday, n at back room in the Miss Store. At this time, the tentative plans of each organization will be outlined by its representative, Mr. Berry, and the fraternity bring the matter up for discussion in meeting tonight, decide on the nature of its stint, and select a representative for the committee.
Members of the carnival commit-
tion are:
Y. W, C. A, chairman, Jacqueline Stice; assistant chairman, Moyne Rice; Y. M. C, A, manager, San Weberby; assistant manager, Rob Woolley; assistant manager, Lallan Bridgeman; publicity manager, Mary Nell Hamilton; concession manager, John Kroh; assistance concession manager, Bradley Judech chairman of the prize committee stock stage manager, Cedri Smith.
Fonb Kills Federal Agent
Orville Treuster Victim of Plot Made by Smugglers
Buffalo, N. Y., March 2.-Shortly after he had obtained important evidence against the Niagara border ring, Orville Trewster, custormer inspector and leader of the federal government's crusade against liquor and narctic smugglers, was in stantly killed by the explosion of a bomb that had been ingeniously transmitted to the transmission of his armorible.
The blast that sent him to death and which caused serious injury to a friend, *occurred when Treunste stepped on the starter. So terrific was the explosion that houses in the trunk, trembled and windows were broken.
Police are confident that Treuster's activities along the rum frontier formed the motive for the death plot.
Curriculum Composed of 14 Courses First Year
Among several relics which have been given to the Alumni Association by Miss Arnes Thompson, former alumnel secretary, is a program of the first annual examination ever held at University College Dublin. A four-fare, folder,四 by six inches.
The first page announces that this is the program of the first annual examination schedule. The examination schedule is printed on the inside pages. Although the examinations lasted two days, the schedule provided for work until
At that time the faculty of the University was composed of three members—F. H. Snow, E. J. Riet and F. H. Robinson. The University offered 14 courses — four in mathematics, four in Latin, two in English grammar, one in history, one in Greek, one in French and one in physiology.
On the last page of the folder is an announcement that the fall session would start Wednesday, September 11, 1867 and that the preparatory curse had been extended to three years. It also states that the tuition was free, the board reasonable and advantages as good as any in west.
FOUR PAGES
Rice to Meet With Ways and Means Committee
The water commission was established in 1917 for the acquiring of land from the rivers, irrigation, and flood management. The bill for increased appropriations passed the house and passed into law on Thursday, the appropriations come up every other year and the ever wider range of work the commission's work made this action necessary.
Branch Shop Question Discussed at Meeting Held in Kansas City
Alumni Committee Appointee to Work Out Solution for K, U. Problem
The question of the branch shops maintained by Kansas City firms near the University campus was discussed last Friday at a meeting held in Kansas City City of Lawrence business faculty and Kansas City faculty and Kansas City alumni. A committee of prominent Kansas City alumni was appointed to work out a solution to the campus shop problems which would be satisfactory to the Lawrence business inter-departmental and to the Kansas City firms as well.
The meeting was called at the request of a number of Kansas City alumni whose attention had been directed by the university, being located near the campus. Representatives of the various shops were present for the discussion and were told by Lawrence business men that they were welcome to do business in the regular stores in the regular business district instead of so near the campus.
The committee to acticle the problem was appointed by Thornton College, and the students there were: Clyde Nichols, A.B. 921 Tom Veeh, B.S. 1209; "Sweed" Carlson, A.B. 713, Maurice Bridecland, A.B. 110, and Dr. Burt Poorman, A.B. 112. The faculty was represented by John H. Burdick and Dr. F. C. Allen, W. E. Burdick and Dr. F. C. Allen,
Letter Says He Had Permission for Publications
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Mitchell Denies Charges
Washington, March 2- BrigadierGeneral William Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air service, in a speech on Wednesday, today denied the charges of Secretary of War Weeks that he disobeyed orders of President Cogadie and the war department in publishing submissions to him by his superiors.
Mitchell said he obtained the permission of Major-General Patrick chief of the air service, "any superior officer," and that he described the 1921 bombing tests.
"No mention was made at all," wrote Mitchell, "about submitting advance copies to anyone. Genera gave me permission to write them."
The president's letter follows:
"Confirming my conversation with you regarding the question of any objection to your preparing some articles on aviation, so far as I am concerned. But, of course, I cannot speak for your superior officers. The matter should be taken up with them in relation to the article followed."
Mitchell included in his letter a communication he received from President Coolidge after he obtained his degree. The president to prepare the articles.
"The point of my violating orders was never raised, to my knowledge, until the testimony given to your committee on Feb. 23.
The president's letter follows:
"I therefore complied" wrote Mitchell, "with both the president's verbal and written instructions."
Plans are under way to make John Hopkins University a post-graduate institution, Dr. Frank Goodenow, who is in charge of this institution and announced at the 49th anniversary of the founding of the university.
Attorney General Settles Question of Non-Residents
Griffith Explains the Law Applying to Students, in Letter to Registrar
The question of who shall pay non-residents' fees at the University of Kansas has been practically settled by Attorney General Griffin in a letter to Registrar George O. Foster. The residents question has been one of the most contentious and many delinquencies in enrolment fee payment have resulted. According to Registrar Foster these failures to pay non-resident fees have not been the fault of the students entirely, but due also to the inability of the registrar's office to determine al the student's or not the student was a resident.
Attorney General Griffith writes that the law of residents is different for minors and those who have rescheduled the age of maturity.
"A minor," the letter continues,
"unless uncleanned, cannot choose
his domicile. Ordinarily the home of
> minor is the same as that of his
father if his father is living. If his
father is not, the minor's home is that
of his mother."
"The application of these principles of law to students in the University of Kansas who are minor results in the conclusion that if a minor student has not been unancipated and his father is a resident of another state, then he must be seduced a resident of the same state, and if the father of such minor is not living then such minor student must be considered a resident of the state in which his mother is a resident. Also, if the father and mother are divorced and the mother has custody of such minor student, then the residue of such minor student is in the state in which his mother has residence."
Freshmen at Colgate University must wear black socks and ties, except on Sundays and holidays; must carry matches, remain squoted in the room, and all upperclassmen have left, and obey explicitly all on dews of seniors.
"Ordinarily a person who has resisted the age of majority has a right to choose his own domicile or residence. The general rule in regard to the objection of a new domicile or residence may be stated as follows: When a person moves from one place to another with the intention of living there, the latter place will generally be considered as his residence or domicile."
When an adult student comes from another state to a certain locality or city, it is generally the intention of remaining there permanently and of abandoning his residence or domicile in the state from which he came. The resident may be a resident of the state of Kansas."
Comedy Tickets on Sale
May Be Reserved at Rowlands All Day Wednesday
Tickets for "Green Days," all-university musical concert, will be on sale and reservation at the theatre. Marta Kunz, the remaining days of the week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, they will perform in the theater. Two performances will be given on March 7, a matinee at 3 p.m. and an evening show at 8:15
The choruses, musical numbers and birtches were combined during the evening, but will be devoted to rehearsals of the entire show, according to those in charge. All contours will be continued on Sunday morning, the dress rehearsal Friday morning.
The costumes have been designed by Miss Marion Peers, June Worthrow and Mr. Lester Stace, School of Fashion in orange and blue to chocolate soda outfits with foam, glass and handle. Holdes set has features including a headpiece that will represent three different scenes. The bibretto of "Green Days" was written by Mary Smith, e2$, and is also part of the musical numbers from the show will be broadcast Thursday night from KFKU at about 8 p. m. after the regular program has been completed, according to Bitte Sifter's manager.
Wire Flashes United Press
Paris, March 2.--Sixty thousand Catholics loudly applauded General Cathedral when he declared at a meeting at Nantes that "there is no political battle in France now, only a religious contest."
Paris, March 2. - Germany has submitted to France a communication concerning a series of proposals for the construction of a bridge that was learned from an authentic source today. Premier Herriot, in commenting upon the communication said that he could not reply before consultation with other allied nations.
Cushing, Okla., March 2—Several square miles of farm land was in danger and one farm house near here destroyed when 5000 barrels of boiling crude oil blew down across the soil after its container exploded.
Kansas City, Kan., March 2—Few bands held up the Riverview band here today and locked it of $3.1 million. One of the bands was captured by an unarmed man. The others escaped.
Iona, Mich., March 2—An explosion of unknown origin seriously injured Harry Callow, cabiier, and tarted fire that consumed the National bank today. Loss was caited at $15,000.
Committee Approves Courses to Be Given in Summer Session
MONDAY, MARCH 2.1925
Washington, March 2.—Harlan Fake Stone, of New York, was sworn in today as chief justice of the United State Supreme Court to replace Jill Stein. The court was called to foster the "enforcement of law with out fear or favor."
Largest Curriculum in History of University Is Planned for Coming Term
Courses of study to be offered by each school in the coming summer session were approved at a meeting of the summer session committee in August 2016. The dedication of the budget as a whole was deferred to a future meeting. In a very few cases where the programs of the various schools had not been finally completed, provisions of the budget could be reached by deferring matters to special committees. The list of faculty members for each department was completed and an audit report on the exception of the School of Law.
The curriculum in its present form is the broadest in scope of any that bus ever been offered to summer students according to Prof. W. H. Johnson secretary of the summer session committee and assistant director of the summer session. Several new courses appear upon the program because a number have been sent for the past four years, Latin will offer work in the first session
Entries in Meet Increase
G. B. Patrick director of intralunar athletics, announced this morning that a larger number of men have entered the intergammon swimming meet than is on record in the biennial meet. To March 18 invite
Preliminaries to Be Held in Short Distance Events
The next will be March 19, internist shown and the large number of entries may make it necessary to maintain in the short distance events.
According to Patrick there will probably be some new records made in the meet. The present recorders, I length 107.5 cm, McAdams, 1924, 1240 yard free; McAdams, 1924, 1240 yard free; 1:10-3:10, Johnston, 1924, 220 yard free; 2:50-6:10, Johnston, 1924, 440 yard free, 8:54, Hower 1922, 1040 yard back stroke; 2:9-10, Poesy, 200 yard breaststroke, 200 yard plunge, Plunge, Hower 1922, Buffalo, 1040 yards, 1:52, Wyatt, Seelig, Dolphin and Culver, 1924.
Leeworthen, Kan., Feb. 28—"The white people wear more paint than the Indian ever did," said Samuel Miller, full blood Mohican in a lecture here pleading for a proper understanding of the Indian race.
Kansas Debaters Argue With Team From Washington
Contest Tomorrow Will Be First of a Series to Determine Winner in League
in League
The first of a series of debates which will determine the championship of the Missouri Valley league, will be given tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of central Kansas University. Kansas academics will meet the Washington University team. The question which will be debated is, "Resolved: That congress should have the power to override, by 2-3 vote of both houses, decisions of the Supreme Court, declaring acts of Con
The Kansas team, which will uphold the alternative side, is composed of Richard Sharkland and an assistant president, represent Kansas in the "no decision" debate with the University of Iowa on Dec. 12. The CollegeExeplore experiences in other school.
The league covers a great amount of territory, being represented by the University of South Dakota in the north, the University of Texas in the south, the University of Colorado in the west, and the University in the east. Other members of the league are Drake University, Kansas State Agricultural College and the University of Alabama. At every debate each school will be represented by two men. At the Kansas State Agricultural University will be represented by Robert Rossowald and James Britt.
The judges for the Kansas-Washington debate will be D. L. McAenach, Dean of Washburn College; Edward M. Walter, president of Junior College; and Prof. C. J. Evans, of the School of Law of Washburn College.
Ohio State Leads Big Ten
Illinois Drops First Place by Losing Two Games
Suffering defeats at the hands of Indiana and Iowa last week, Illinois velledamished its hold on first place in the Big Ten Conference basketball race, while Ohio State, winning from Northwestern and Chicago, jumped into the leading position, and is virtually assured of the championship.
W 1 W, L PCT. P, Op. P2
Ohio State 9 1 900 298 222
Illinois 7 2 778 344 194
Indiana 7 3 770 394 193
Purdue 5 3 625 229 235
Michigan 5 4 655 230 235
Minnesota 5 4 555 231 235
Iowa 4 6 400 250 235
*N西北western 4 6 300 195 234
Wisconsin 1 7 125 139 180
Chicago 1 8 111 155 260
Fellowship Fund Offered Students by Ex-Senato
Simon Guggeheim, former United States senator from Colorado, and his wife, have announced a preliminary award of the John Simon Guggeheim Memorial Foundation Fellowships for advanced study abroad programs. The award is given to the Senator and Mrs. Guggeheim, who died April 26, 1922. The memorial offers opportunities for the development of unusual talent in any field.
There is no age limit for camu-
dates. Only those will be appointed,
who have embarked upon some im-
perative piece of work and who show
exceptional aptitude for research, or
enable ability in some of the fire arts.
These fellowships differ from the Rhodes scholares in that they are open to both men and women and they are intended for students somewhat older than those to whom the Rhodes scholares in that they are Simon Guggenheim fellowships are for study in any country in the world.
Quince Club meeting at the pool in Johnson gymnasium at 7:20 Wednesday evening. All who cannot be present get exercise from the press
The amount of money available for each fellowship will be approximately $2500 a year, but may be dependent on the inital needs.
Helen Kennedy, president.
Pryor Irwin Speaks at Merchants' Convention
The Merchants' Institute, organized by the Extension Division of the university, started today at 7:45 with a talk by Pryor Irwin, "The Trade Counseler" at the Newman College, where he chats not at the Chamber of Commerce where Mr. Irwin spoke on the subject, "How to Meet Today's Competition." At 2 o'clock he met the grooveress of the town, and at 7:30 p. m. will address as assembly of all the merchants in the project, "The Human Side of Retailing."
The institute will meet early each morning at different stores where demonstrations will be given by Mr. Irwin. The schedule for the rest of the week will be similar to the program of the first day.
University Seismograph Records Earth Tremor in Northeastern States
Rock Mass Slips in Atlantic Ocean Due to Fracture in Ocean Bed
The earthbake which disturbed the eastern part of the United States Saturday evening, was the most intense and destructive event in Kansas in several years, according to C. J. Pacey, the University meteorologist. The exact time the quake was measured is not known but its duration was nearly six minutes, according to Professor
The University actograph made but small record on the east and west component, but the record for north and south motion of the earth was
(United Press)
New York, March 2 — The shipping of a rock mass in the Atlantic ocean off the coast of Maine about three miles northwest of New York caused the cairtnerm of Saturday night which shook the entire northeastern part of the United States and eastern Canada and was felt as far west as Wisconsin.
This has been established by Dr. Chester A. Reeds of the American Museum of Natural History from a publication in *Semigraph record* at that institution.
This fracture, called the Freudian fault has not caused trouble recently. Following its discovery, however, the fault was held responsible for a three-quarter earthquake in New England during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
Doctor Reed's said evidence indicated the quake was due to a few movements in a recently discovered fault or fracture in the ocean bed extending from the day of Fundy to Portsmouth, N. II.
Cleveland, O. March 2- Earthquakes will make Ningara Fall dry within 10,000 years, Rev. Father Fred Oidenbach, seismologist at John Carroll University, here predicted to dev.
The tremor of last Saturday night is only one of a series of suburban can disturbances that are pushing up the anxiety in accommodation to the United States, he said.
Chicago, March 2. The next earthquake stock slated for this section of the country will not arise for nearly 50 years. Poor, Rollin Chamblin of the geology department, University of Chicago, declared today.
Saturday night's quake was not dangerous because its origin was too far below the surface of the earth, Professor Chamberlin explained.
Seeds Will Germinate Though Buried Years
"Somebody is always taking the pay out of the guys," an appreciable man in K. U. farms where they have spent all the summer of the youth in a battle-ready group.
Now comes the statement of the U. S. department of agriculture to the president of the highest per cent of germination. Seeds which have been buried 40 years are now safe.
**Reports from Japanese investigators in Manchuria indicate that seed buried 40 years has been grown in new habitats. The researchers a not definitely known but scientific investigation has proved that seed buried 60 years and prehistoric bamboo will not grow.**
Keep "On Center," Murdock Advises Student Assembly
Editor of Wichita Eagle
Tells of Qualities That
Make Specialists
Successful
Adventuring that every nee- nee specialist in a particular field and follow it through life, Victor Murdoch, editor of the Wichita Eagle, arrogated greatness in the concoction audience this morning with his address, on "Balance."
Illustrating his speech with personal incidents in his own life, Mr Murdock attempted to reveal the quality which has made the specialist in different lines of activity, successful.
This important quality expressed in the theoretical languages, consists of always being "on center," according to the study carried on by the speaker.
"It is not the much talked of, tech-
lique or skill that makes Pandercore the
master musician, or Babe Ruth the
baseball semination of his time,
but it is the fact that each got on
center, found his field and doggedly
followed it that has resulted in the
fame, fortune and happiness in amu-
desied by every man," said Mr. Ruth.
"He wants to sell his personality
man who wants to sell his personality
must develop the same quality by
perseverance in his daily life."
Speech Illustrated With Stories
Personal touches revealed by the speaker in the stories of his first speech, when he took up golf, and then took to illustrations to illustrate the points made.
That relaxation is one method of keeping on center was shown by Mr. Murdock as he pointed out the fact that the great editorials known to readers were written in periods of rest by men who had no thought of writing a masterpiece. Great sermons, musical compositions and countless other famous creations are kept alive through repetition and serve to point out the value of rest, according to the speaker.
"Hate, jealousy, envy and egotism are all evidences of loss of balances and are stumbling blocks in the pathway of success," said the speaker, which must be exercised by everyone in search of true success and happiness."
Emphasizes Spiritual Side of Life
The spiritual side of life was emphasized by the speaker in the class when they said, "And when you are, you will serve your self, your nation and the world," and the name of your mother and master.
The conversation program was opened with a violin solo. The Serenade* by Shubhtu, played by Prof. Waldemar Geltch of the School of Music. The meeting was presided over by vice-chancellor W. L. Bardick.
(United Press)
Liquor Search Still On
Reports of Discussion Among Officials Circulated
Kansas City, Mo., March 21 — Kansas City's exclusive linger iron was still veryly exclusive today to its own protestion officers were concerned.
Emanating from police headquarters were reports, however, that hope had been extinguished. A bottle of bourbon mill whiskey had not been abandoned. At the same time came reports of dissection within the ranks of officials of both the police and the military.
Chief of police W. A. Shreve a secretary was said to be looking for 15 cases of whiskey "so he could save Shreve uncovered the alleged alledged 'face' of $200,000 worth of whiskey and arrested three patrolmen, resulting in the naming of Joseph R. Brewster, a former officer at the Centropolis bank as a number of a huge whiskey company. Reports from prohibition headquarters today indicated that C. C. Madison, a whiskey company, may "take a hand in the case."
Belief was expressed at police headquarters that the huge limoor ring never existed and that the chief officer was making a "grandistant lay."
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
K. A. Baugh
Editorial Coordinator
Gregory Kaiser
Editorial Coordinator
Nancy Edelson
Director
John Smith
Editorial Coordinator
Ethan McCullough
Editorial Coordinator
Ethan McCullough
Teresa Edelson
Director
Francesco Martin
Director
Alan Mumford
Director
Edwin Schollwasser
Bantal Members
SENIOR MEMBERS
Linda Paula Hall Rathkill Hill
Hugh Howell Carson
Teresa Garcia Grassie
Pamyn Brown Walker Greiner
Simon Simons Mary Lumpkin Hampshire
Simon Simons Mary Lumpkin Hampshire
Business Manager
Aust. Bc. Margo... Carl Coffey.. Robert Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Emerald are receivers and natural collector of art. An outstanding exhibition, Karen's work, has the art of March 12, 2018 through June 30, 2019, a week and on Stuart murray's book, *Karen: A Life*, in which she describes her career as a variety of artists. From the Pace Collection in the White House, from the U.S. National Gallery in Washington.
PHONES
Editorial department K. U. 9
Business department K. U. 66
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1925
The boys who formerly fussed the meat because little sister's petitions always showed now let their knickerz protrude just enough below their overcrowds as to be funny.
It is generally admitted that Brig Gen. Mitch knows more about vacation than Secretary Weeks, but a few weeks may alter the situation. The Secretary has been pretty much up in the air lately.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL'S CHANCE
The Men's Student Council is theoretically at least the governing body of the men students of the University. Its duties and powers as such are not clear to the average student, but according to its constitution the student council has authority over the men students of the University second only to that of the chancellor.
Yet in spite of all of its apparent power, there has been something lacking in the accomplishments of the past. With little business of real importance.
At the present time the council is faced with the proposition presented by certain of the University authorities to place in the hands of the council certain responsibilities in student discipline. The council has deliberated at length, and according to latest reports it has decided to try these cases of student discipline which are reported to it.
It is doubtful if the University authorities will accept this sort of compromise because it would leave the most undesirable feature to the regulation of student conduct, that of reporting breaches of discipline, in the hands of the University authorities. And to our mind, that is the feature of the problem that the University authorities wish to have the student take over more than anything else.
The members of the council can not be blamed for disliking the idea of policing the campus for violators of University regulations. But if we are to have true student government we must take its undesirable as well as its desirable responsibilities. Under an honor system in one of our schools, as has been pointed out by a writer in the columns of the Kenan, the system has greatly benefited that school. While the students do not have complete administration of the system, they do report violations of it.
The proposition which faces the council is not an honor system, but it has this one feature that is also incorporated in the honor system. The reporting of fellow students for violations of the system is one of the essentials for the success of either system. It isn't pleasant, but it is unavoidable.
CHECKING UP THE LEGISLATURE
The radio fans of Kansas and the surrounding territory were accorded a rare treat Friday evening. Station KFKU, the University radio station, was on the air and its program consisted of a session of the house of representatives cf the state legislature at Topeka.
The house, sitting as a committee at the whole took up a consideration of the state primary law, the proposed amendment to establish definitely a state highway system and
aliphay commission with some real, authority, and either hall which were before the house. Several amendments and a great many arguments were admitted, but for the most part they were in no historic form for excellent houses.
In time perhaps the sessions of the state legislature and even of federal legislatures will be broadcasted capitally. And when the new laws are passed, they will then listen in when they are seriously considering important legislation.
The benefit of such a system of boarding legislatures would be too traveled. The beneficiaries would have an opportunity to demonstrate directly to their constituents their ability to serve in their representatives, and at the same time, the people would have a means of checking up on those whom they have elected to represent and speak for them.
ENFORCING OUR LAWS
Whether a law is in good or not, non-
persons will prove that it should be enforced. The quickest way to win
our statute books of an undesirable law is to enforce it to the letter. If
this is done and the people then lie
the law to be unjust they will
be accused of non-compliance to see that it is impossible.
Recently our attention has been returned toward the great number of violations of the Eighteenth Amendment to the national constitution. This amendment was legally passed and adopted by the required number of states and should be obeyed. Whether our national administration may favor this amendment or not, it is their duty to enforce it the same as any other national law.
We may look with favor upon the new plan of President Cooley to enforce this law. His plan for the new administration which will take office March 4 is to have one federal prohibition director in each judicial district work in conjunction with district attorneys. Hearings and legal action would thus be had in the usual way before the courts, instead of largely in the office of the state directors at an present. Thus, the president would make the national law before he goes into for enforcing this law, and not "pursue the hunt" by the states as has been the custom more often in the past.
Let us hope that our government will carry out the president's plan and enforce this amendment. We should either receive the benefit, which the makers of the law had in mind, or we should reveal it.
AMERICAN TOLERANCE
Higligum intolerante, we are told,
eloquence to the middle ages, the time
of the inquisition or of our pilgrim
*210th*, *'thous'* **do** 143 *dōths* who
are in AMERICA as soon as they
reach Canada, for assistance
cruelty as they had died from in
England.
More good reputations, however, have been ruined in India; aid meetings than were ever subjected to digneminy in the stocks of New England. Recommunication for nonconformity is not a thing of the past. Many a person in this land of the free has been banished from public apprehension because he failed to conform with the religious customs of the community. It is most difficult to be a Christian in America unless one make a public exhibition of his religion at certain intervals. We do not care when our neighbor moves his hewn goa to a show, or buys a suit; but we must know that church he belongs, what charities he supports and why.
argue shaw, but on the subject of differences in religious beliefs they must be silent or at dagger's point. Religious tolerance needs another name. An idea like a belief means that the one we hold is inseparable even to the most educated minds. It can never be discarded sanely and logically.
Two neighbors can be delightful
ferocious over opposing policies, they can cheer different ball teams, or
give them bites, let them out of the
This is not a cane point of view.
From tolerance and clear minded discussion grows much which is good.
From prejudice and intolerance spring hypocrisy and ignorance.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Y. W. C. A. BUSINESS MEETING
The Bank Exchange will be open Tuesday, March 2, from 8:30 a.m.
(12:30, and 1:20 a.m.) ONLY ATTENTION.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
| Vol. VI | Monday, March 5, 1925 | No. 124. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| POOK EXCHANGE | | |
The official business meeting of the W, Y, C, A, will be held on Saturday and Wednesday. Election of the Board of Directors and committee will take place at 4:00 p.m.
MARGERY DAY PRESENTS
were here to meet a meeting of the University Senate in the auditorium of
present Administration building at 1390 Tuesday, March 3, 1925.
SENATE MEETING:
tightly because each case of quite a handle. And after they find it we assume they will be able to prevent the next one.
Now that timing is about here Ann Miranda is getting out her sweetest tea and regimes her Tea Pot Dome.
Jayhawks Flown
Aransas Hills, c238, who has been KNX is resettled to be much better, MKN. Sextt is in the home of her sister in Kansas City, MO.
Civil word puzzles have recently been added to the curriculum of the engineering course at the University of Kentucky.
On Other Hills
An investigation of the College of Pharmacy of the Ohio State University has been ordered by Governor
Students who violate the no-car rule at the University of Oklahoma will be suspended indefinitely from the university. This was realized by the police body when one of its number was recently made a victim of the rulin.
The "Anual Profile," annual entertainment exclusively for women at the University of Oregon will be held in the program this year are Delta Delta Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Delta Gamma, Gamma Pi, Tonu Kappa Omicron, Alpha Omicron Phi, Alpha Delta Phi. Each year half of the university women will be given a grant for the cost of the university women. Those who prepaid student last year were Alpha Phi, Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Gamma, Delta Delta Phi, Alpha Gamma Omina, and Sigma Phi. Kappa Kappa Gamma was guarded the cap last year. Home stunts will be judged on three levels: demonstration, presentation, Cost and length of each stunt will be limited.
Instruction of football players b moving pictures in the latest ideal locating at North Western University.
The stadium drive at the Oklahoma A. and M. College has been reported an going over successfully. Parthenoid organizations are being selected for full standing. Every player has sat on his strap on the "dotted line."
Blue Days
Dennis R. S. Clambleton from The American University at Chicago, Egypt; and Christopher J. B. Goliver of university in search for Tony capable teachers. There were 20 applicants
Students of Eber University are petitioning for eight hours in the library. The Student Commission is in charge of this move and it is believed that the default of this old equation will be effected.
Pristinity parties at the University of Chicago may now last until one instead of twelve, according to a recent ruling at that school. Above the facilities may continue until the music must step at twelve.
K. S. T. C, is planning an all-state test to be held during the week of April 27 to May 2. This will be in conjunction with the state district, all high schools in the state are audited to submit annual work.
Another record has been broken by the University of Minnesota. Long distance radio transmission records were broken by the university radio station when it was heard in Australia. The distance covered was more than 1,000 miles and established a new record for the Town Cities.
Instructors of Harvard were notified at the beginning of the new term that they would be permitted to evict students who had classes "were 'cut' on the first day.
come on
Monday
but...
come on
"Green Days"
Saturday, March 7
Matinee 50c -- Eventing 75c
Tickets on reserve at Rowland's Annex all day Wednesday.
WRIGLEYS After Every Meal
After Every Ideal
It's the longest-lasting
confection you can buy
and it's a help to diag-
sion and a cleanser
from the mouth
and teeth.
Wrigley's means
benefit as well as
pleasure.
Sealed in its
Purity
Package
WRIGLEY'S
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM
Dunhaye of Ohio. He believes that the loose manner in which the dictionary has been conducted is largely responsible for the death of two students at the university and the illness of many others.
A chapter of Pi Epsilon Delta, national honorary documentary fraternity, has been installed at the University of Illinois. A C
Rival's the beauty of
the Scabret Tissue
Touch the beauty of
the Sacred Tangle
DUFORD
DUFORD Takes
Love for Full
Because of Ice
Oriented for
Capacity Pen
The design
touches and counts
the heavier pen
will draw the
Performable.
Its Full-
Handed
Grip Feels Like
Real Business
Its 25-Year Point Has a Smooth Speedy Gait
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Mass Meeting
of the Associated Men of the University
There will be a
Attention!
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.
only seven active members. The group will act as a board of directors for the University Players.
Don't Forget!
Europe
Kirby Cleaners
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
53 DAYS COST $465
A free trip will be given for securing a few members for our party.
GORDON TOURS
2306 FAIRFIELD AVE.
Fort WAYNE, INDIANA
Two years older than K. U.
Established 185
Quality and Service
735, Mass. St.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
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Send it to a Master
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We have one modern machine we would not trade for all other cleaning machinery in Law- rouse.
CLARK
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Three-Double-Five 730 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
5 Days Starting Monday
"A Thief In Paradise"
See the, Polo Game on Horseback, Girls in Bathing Suits, Blonds vs. Brunettes
Saturday K. U. Annual Musical Comedy "Green Days"
NOTE—A specially enlarged Orchestra will follicle through this Super-Jazz-Special
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Thomas Meighan in OMING THROUGH
Thursday - Friday - Saturday "The Great Divide"
ORPHEUM
Thursday—Friday—Saturday JOHNNY HINES in "The Speed Spook"
Who ever heard of like such Big Pictures in the same week?
We haven't. Have you?
Coming Soon "JANICE MEREDITH"
---
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1825
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Picking All-Valley Basketball Team Is Problem Now
Player
Captain Ackerman Lead in Number of Points for Individual
Basketball fans are now busy themselves with the task of selecting the all-Valley basketball team, which is not an easy park. The competition this year has been keen and scores in nearly all the minutes close.
Kansas is practically certain of placing one man and possibly two men on all-valloy team, Captain "Two" Akersham, who is heading too valley in pockets secured with willow blades. The Kansas team came from Kansas fan tie according to Wildred "Friely" Belard, one of the guard positions.
Ackermann was named as an all-star man last year, and has made 45 appearances in the season. He also named all western center for the great sport writers last year. He not only looks in points scored in games but also in total goals and free throws.
Belgard has played a great game at gamed for Kranen, and in one of the hottest men to get used in the NHL draft, he was part of Charlie Black last season.
Ackermann should finish the season at the top of the list in points scored, as he has a substantial lead of 28 points against the Warriors. Bunker, Kansas Aggie Storm, Kansas has one more game to play and the Agagies have three more to play "Tut" has averaged 167 points per game. He will anyone to shoot at. At Oklahoma Thursday he was held to no field goals and four free fours. An unqualified for any guard to die, David Gnapillow Dustin Brillah the Oklahoma guard.
The standing of the ten high point men to date are as follows:
Kansas has two men named the ten high pointers. Ackermann is first with 157 points, and Peterson sixth with 60 points. One of the outstretched hands was the advancing Peterson made from eleventh to sixth place.
G GG FG FT PF 49 157
Ackerman (Ku) 15 32 52 16 157
Bunker (Bu) 15 32 25 16 157
Morm (Grin) 14 13 25 16 157
Minzer (Wash) 12 42 23 12 107
McBride (Ohlh) 12 42 23 12 107
Whitman (Mo) 15 54 19 11 87
Wheeler (Mo) 15 54 19 11 87
Joyer (Mo) 14 34 14 15 82
Excett (Mo) 15 32 17 12 81
Christian Church Pipe Organ Almost Ready for Use
Plan Dedication Service
The new 55000 pipe organ which the Reuter Green Company is building for the First Christian Surrey will be ready for the dedicated restringing work. The pipe organ it will be formally dedicated in the morning service on Sunday, April 19.
The dedicatory recital will probably be given Friday, April 17, although the committee in charge may not yet selected the artist to play at this event. The date cannot be announced as final at this time. The committee is considering the names of several of the best-known organists for the orchestra. The organist must also be made by this committee, which has had charge of the building and installation of the pipe organ; Mrs. Alfred Lawrence J. L. Harris, M. D. Ereyer, George Coster, and M.A. Brunfick,敲
The home of the First Christian church is one of the newest church buildings in Lawrence and is only about ten years old. When it was built the beautiful auditorium was designed for a huge pile organ, and a special reception was placed in the building for that purpose. With the completion of this organ, the church will be able to accommodate students will be enabled to bays music in keeping with its place in the community.
Phi_Delta, Phi_Initiatex
The international legal maturity of Phil Deltan Phi, held initiation service Sunday for the following men: Orville Baskett, Holton; Freel Crain, Kansas City; Walter Davis, Pittsburgh; Frank Hodge, Sterling; William Kahrs, Wightin; Evan Lloyd, Johnstown, Pa.; Leander Morrison, Arnaoia; C. I. Murray Jr., Governor Tom Brown, Roamer; James Smith, Washington, D. C.; Lewis Taylor, Springer, N. M. Elson Wallace, ford, Ashlund; and Martin White, Marshall, Texas.
Crying Makes Babies Eat Twice as Much
(Defense Services)
Rochester, N. Y., March 2—When a baby哭es must hard labor for himself as well as (or his afflicted parent, Dve. J. K. Marlin, R. E. Coulindon, M. R. Marron, of the University of Rochester, have been conserved in their children by energy used up by crying babies, and they find that, the metabolism, or rate of food-use, by crying babies is markedly higher than that of infants contentedly cooling or sleeping in their crib. Crying one per cent, of the time increases the use of energy required for breathing all the time it would double its energy requirements and hence the amount of food it would need.
Assuming that a child could keep up at a distressing performance for a day and a night, and assuming further that one half of the age group is more colorful work, the doctors calculated that on this basis this imaginary long time squander could develop enough power to lift himself to the top of the Washington monument, just how far the burned father had to expend much energy he would use in the process, the doctors do not state. They do, however, draw the practical conclusion that crying is a very watery process as well as an annoying one, and that economy as well as artistry can be ensured so earl for that they have little omen to cry.
STUDIO A21N
New Ventilators Installed
Steps Taken to Admit More Air to Robinson Gym
Pacing of the two large ventilators on the roof of Robinson gymnasium is the first step toward the interior for the first time, a system for the entire, building house we in for the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game, Foe, 2; an owl W. Born, freshman coach, coach they have proved var.耐寒性".
The amount of raudation did not permit the entrance of much extra outside air above that which forced people to evacuate the building. For this reason some systems of artificial ventilation was necessary at times when the auditorium was packed to the extent where no air admitted through these openings.
The gravity ventilation, rotating with the wind pull the fuel air out of the combustion chamber and is admitted to a constant circulation. They are four feet in diameter and have a capacity of 4,000 cubic feet of air a minute in a mile wide.
"We are now having bauer graver made for the four big doors in the home, and we will be experimenting of buildings, and grounds. They will be inserted in the two lower panels of each door to allow the door to leave leaving the doors open. Further measures will be taken to ventilate the entire gymnasium from the base."
February Issue Appears of Graduate Magazine
The February number of the Graduate Magazine appeared on Wash-land birthdays. The Graduate Magazine, the public monthly from October to June inclusive by the alumni association, is devoted to the interests of graduate students.
The February issue contains an article on the new School of business Don Frank T. Stockton, also an article on the publication of KFKU in 2014, and a review of Jayhawker athletics. The magazine tolls of the presentation of a valuable map of the Arec, regions by Gen. W. H. St翠, LLR,$0' to the University. The map will be a Artec collection in Dyde museum.
The Aevir number of the Graduate Magazine will be a "California edition," according to Fred Elsworth, whose plans to send informationblanks to each of the 621 alumni of the University, now living in California. The magazine for April will contain news largely relating to them. It is also encouraged to do this with, each local reads, Mr. Elsworth said.
Y, W. Will Elect Officers Tuesday
Y, W. C. A. officers for the coming year will be elected at the regular Y, W. C. A. election to be held in Myers hall at 4:30p Tuesday afternoon March 5. Nominations for the new officers have been made by the nominating committee and will be submitted to the woman who have signed the declaration and are members of the Y, W. C. A.
level a large number of algeen
Senior Woman Honored With Publication of Autobiography by K. U. Alumni Association
Solomon is a student of the University honored by the publication of his biography before he has obtained his degree. However this unusual let has fallen to Dorothy McRoy James who will get her degree this spring. Not only has she been honored by the publication of her biography by the alumni association, but she is also the Kansas City Journal last Tuesday.
Mes. Mrs. has worked her way practically unaided, through K. U. She was married during her junior years to Wallace Jane who is now president of the Men's Student Council. Dorothy has been active in Y. W. C. A., writers honorary societies and drives. Mrs. drive, organized the Jay James, women's church organization, and is an active church worker.
In her story, she tells of the different kinds of work she has done in making money to pay her way and making money to pay her way and
Veteran Lawmaker Back After 14 Years
John W. Davis, Kansas senator who represented his county, Kiowan, in the sessions of 1893, 1900 and 1911 is now a picturequeue figure about the state house after a hapse of 14 years. He was also one of building a block of eight south central counties of the thirty-seventh sentimental district.
His son, Marvel H. Davis, a Kansas City lawyer, is a member of the Missouri house of representatives and is a leader among the Republicans. The young politician 32 years old from Yale, York degrees from Harvard, Yale, and he was captain in the World War and one of 26 months over seas.
When the house of representatives organized Marvel was made chairman" of the cuacus and temporary speaker when the house organised. He is chairman of the judiciary committee and vice-president of the ways and means committee, probably with committee in the legislature. Many of his personal interests are being handled by him in the house.
"Klowni" Davis, veteran Kansas legislature in the last survivor in the legislature today of the famous "Doubriar House" of 1843 which buttress the doors of the legislative hall to wrack it from margin populists.
English Lecture March 23
"The lecture is a part of the course for English majors, but it undoits most of the problems in the majority of the University students and to the people of Lawrence who are interested in literature," said Prof. Hopkins of the English department.
The department of English is insured Charles J. Woodbury, of Oakland, Calif., to lecture here to "Emerson and His Friends," Monday March 23 at 4:30 in the auditorium of central Administration building, Mr. Woodbury is the only author and the only person who knew Erebus Waldo Emerson, Tureman and other great Concord personalities intimately.
Speaker Will Tell of Friendship With Emerson
Mr. Woodbury was a who's claese personal friend of Emerson when he was a young man, has written a book about his experiences with the famous personalities of Concerv, which is published in London and New York.
Topcake, March 2 — The senate today passed the bannie bill cutting auto license fees in half, on pleasure cars the minimum fee is $4 n year*, with a minimums for each additional one hundred points over 200 pounds of weight.
Mr. Woodbury's lectures throughout the country have brought most favorable comment from the press and from well known educators.
A bill by the bill of Emporia, providing a method for absent citizens to vote at city elections as well as general elections, was also passed.
Josie De Wees of the child research bureau has left the department to become head nurse at Hassell. Miss De Wees has been here only this semester and during this month as an doctor. Sherborn's secretary.
how she was helped and encouraged by her husband in her work.
Mrs. James' story is one of many, according to the pamphlet printed on the cover of the book. It covers 21 per cent of the men and 37 per cent of the women of the University are married.
Goldwin Goldsmith, professor in the School of Architecture at the University of Kansas was elected to the board of governors of the Kansas Society of Architects at a meeting in Topeka Friday.
Auto License Fees SCut in Half
(United Press)
Dorethy's story is one which catches the interest of the rude* and makes one glad that she has succeeded. Her motto throughout is "if a fida him just see that he gets caught, it will it att. so hard to keep a noun."
Even while she was in high school, Dorothy was forced to earn her way. She saved money and purchased war stamps which later helped pay her way. After she graduated she spent a year in teaching school, and then she came to K. U. She found a job through the Y. U. W. C. A. and from there to her job as a teacher of "trying to keep up with the pace which she had set for herself."
Two-Man Captain Plan for K. U. Baseball Team Novel Idea in Valle
Uneligibility of Merle Price
Causes New Appointments
The two-man captain plan adopted in regard to the baseball team by Coach Potty Clark is something new in college athletics.
by Potsy Clark
Last spring at the close of the baseball season Merle Price was elected captain for the 1925 team, but due to eligibility regulations dura-
mented, he declined to be claired ineligible for variety competition. Coach Clark decided to have another election, but an only four men were eligible to vote, he ap-
posed himself to the captain and Dave Wright, both better men to serve in the capacity of captains.
The plan is, one man will serve as captain at the beginning of the playing schedule and coalesce as captain until a game is lost<sup>1</sup>. Then the other will serve as captain as long as his winning streak continues. This sys- tology will end when a tribo test <sup>2</sup> battle a new chief was selected.<sup>3</sup>
The season 'opens' April 27 at Annes, and Conch Clark will then name one of the men to serve as captain. Conch Clark said, "It makes no difference which will serve as captain, both are experienced ball players."
Halpin has caught for some of the leading pitchers of the independent teams in Kansas City. Last summer, he pitched for the receiver, myer, who is now a member of the Oklahoma City team. Halpin is also a good hitter and a puppy player, as well.
Dave Wright halls from Portland, Ore. Dave was a member of the Kansas team last year and is being selected by the NHL outseason of the pitching staff this year.
The regular W. S, G. A, ten will be held Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 at the Alpha Omicron Pi house, Elon Graff is in charge.
An antiques word puzzle society has been organized at McGill University. The organizers claim that the solving of the puzzles takes too much time that should be spent at more worth while work.
A baby tank is the latest addition to the military department of Michigan Agricultural College.
WANTED—Themes to copy or any kind of typewriting or stenographic
The pictures of the two captains appeared in the photogravure section of the Sunday Journal-Post.
WANT ADS
work to do, by expert stenographer.
Phone 2652 Blue. M6
WANTED—Washing and ironing and also handle washing to bring home.
Call 1256. 314
DESK BLOTTERS FREE at Bullock Printing Company, Bowersock Theatre Building. M5
FOUND—Small puppy on campus
Inquire at Kansas business office.
LOST—A pair of horn rimmed spectacles. Finder please call 1019 and receive reward. M9
MARCELLING, 50c; Shampooing
50c; Address 1015 Ky. Plemon
2775. M-
FOR RENT - Rooms to boys. Single room, $10; double room, $17; or single, $14. Also roommate wanted $124 124 Ohio.
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CORONA Comes Into Its Own
1025 Mass. St.
It is not only a portable, but is also a business machine and is now going into business offices of all kinds.
The Arizona Gazette, the leading newspaper in Phoenix, has completely standardized their office by putting in 12 new CORONAS.
This was a result of a thorough trial given CORONA FOUR by the entire office force.
Carters
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DE. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor,
110 Main, opposite the Court House.
DEE, DECITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1542.
Office 347 Main, phone 345.
H, W, HUTCHINSON, Dental.
Househide, phoebe 285, 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
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C. E. ORLEPH, M. D., Sparellal,
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litter guaranteed. Phone 412,攻耳 Disk's Drug
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OHS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractic
Talber graduation, Noray Laboratory,
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DR. FLORENCE. BARROWS, Gateopathic Physician.
50215 Mass. Phone 2337.
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We can give you two-hour service—if a "mushroom" is what you want—but suppose a spot does not yield to ordinary methods—would you rather have the spot left in the garment or taken out?
As far as the mechanical part of dry cleaning is concerned, it can be done in thirty minutes, in any cleaning plant in Lawrence—but it's the hand work that counts—
One-day service may be just as good as two-day in a large majority of cases, but do not be misled into believing that it can be absolutely guaranteed in every case on any garment.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1925
Graham and Poor Beat Illinois Relay High Jump Record
Norton, Former Athlete of Kansas, Takes Highest Number Points in Meet
A by a loop of 6 feet and 3 inches
Graham and Poor, Kansas track
stairs, whitched the University of
Nebraska at Lincoln and
ad at Udana Saturday night.
This mark is three-fourths of
an inch better than Observer's mark it
Emerson Norton of Georgetown established a new carnival record in the all around with 5,003 points. The former Kansas athlete bettered the record set by Observer, Hini won the same even in years ago with 5,253 points while competing for Kansas.
Much Fast Competition
Many old carnival records were broken. Schwarze of Wisconsin 722-pound sophonore, heaved the shot 47 feet 3-14 inches and Georgia town lowered the time in both the 1-mile and the 2-mile relaits.
Rhodes of Nebraska scored second with 5,241. Sturbridge of Depawp third with 5,190 and Pearce of Ohio Wesleyan, fourth with 5,831.
According to Coach Schademan the showing made by the Kansas entries was very good considering the attendance of the participants raises the Kansas stock for the Missouri Valley indoor championship meet to be March 21 in Convention Center.
Kansas Not at Best
Failure of the Kansas team to win more places was due somewhat to the hard meet with Missouri last Wednesday and also to the long, tiring trip. Wongwai, in his first experience with readily fast competition, learned to ride a hard dash, while the medley relay team, stepping with the fastest talent in the country, managed to capture fifth place. Both Rooney and Fader run wonderful quarters in the medley, as if a whole the team had been running it meet. Graham the Kansas captain showed up well in the low hurdles.
From the showings at K. C. A. C. Invitation meet, the Kansas-Missouri dual meet, and the Illinois relay, the Missouri Valley indoor meet takes place in Knoxville, branka, Kanese, and Missouri. Nebraska is exceptionally strong in the doubles, having Lucke, who won first in both the 75-yard and 200-yard sprints at the Illinois meet, and Wisteria at the Iowa meet. The pole vault. Missouri, with Richardson in the shot-put, should capture a first place or two, while Poor and Graham must sure point-winners in the high jump and the mile relay team also an almost sure win. The pole vault is sure of a fatal number of points.
The summary for the Illinois Re-laws:
12th Street, then Wenlock, Locke, Nebraska,
Wittmann, Maryland, second Farris, Missouri,
third McAnhords, Wisconsin, fourth Tuece
Fourth St. amphitheatre (the carousel horses)
13th St. amphitheatre
Tennessee University also welcomes by George W. Thomas, Holiday, Holiday, Masters, Matthew C. McLean and James T. Lowe 7:56. Only Grey shirts, (New arrive former. Return number of 8/11 to made in Tennessee.)
Tennessee college relay Won by Gurrell, Gimbrello, Drinkley, Bishop; Kowalczyk, Smith, Pitcher; Dickey, Bartlett; Knox, Todd; Smith, Nick. Time to 15 - 25. (New cavalry record. Former score of 8-22. 8-32 be made by Carrion in [1924] time). Navy, Ohio State, second. Worcestershire,
one mile high school relay. Won by Cedar Rocha, Ia., Holder, Harper, Stammer, Shawer Kraussen, second, Poirin central, third. Ibrahim, Ia., Bloomberg, Chicago, Time 3:10 p.m.
hot pot. Wash by deflation, Wisconsin, 14 feet.
Cut into quarters, 8 inches, 13 feet.
14 feet 1 inch. Dieser, dunker, chirp, 14 feet
8 inch. Marmel, Merghin, 44 feet. four
feet of rack. Dieser, dunker, chirp, 24 feet.
record of 44 feet. Fee made by Gruss on
furniture. Dieser, dunker, chirp, 44 feet.
15-meter-run Run by Shimke, Mar
mattie; Valley, Wisconsin; second, black
Ohio State; third, Rue, Illinois; fourth, Time
10:19 10.
2. m University ebook, reff., 899, 490, 1400,
wom in Wychwood College, Dinmore,
Science, Johnny's; Hudley, second; the
Arms, Armour, fourth. Titus 3.7.5.3.
Toronto, he births Won by Hibbard
Milton, Iowa, Georgetown, second, Wailu
Hawks, Illinois, Bird, Nebraska, fourth,
Tuesday, 3:25 seconds.
20-year run wom Ran by Lueke, Nebraska,
Germain, Minnesota, second, Grimbli, Mikael
Amreis, third, Kitchen, Grinnell, fourth
by Woman of Iowa in 1923, recorded made
by Woman of Iowa in 1923.
1089-married son Wan by Marlin, Northwestern; Honestyn, Greenville, second Nebraska; Holmes, Lincoln, fourth Nebraska. Time, 2119-45. This coronation made by Maryland of Michigan in 1924 (Southwestern university,率88, 499, 494, male), North Carolina,率89, 496, 494, female), Iowa, country,率79, 497, 493, North Dakota, third Nebraska. Time, 8:11 2-5. (Newman grandson) former brother of Walter Holmes. Time, 8:11 2-5.
learning university culture. Wise by Mickman.
Ginormerber, Calibau, Jung, Hieber, Kam.
vva Aggies, second Illinois, third; lowe
fourth. Time: 18:19 3-2.
Raising his juniors-Joan-Pierre and Glyndon Harcourt, he did for 46 years and joined in 1975. 2 inches of Debby,黛比; 3 inches of Debby,黛比; and 4 inches,葛萊德 (record of 2 inches, 1 inch made by the record maker of 2 inches).
Running broad, jumpee-Wan by Hallbord Michigan (15 feet 4-3/4 inches). Northern Michigan, second (16 feet 9-1/2 inches), Southern Wisconsin, second (17 feet 4 inches), Sewardness, Illinois, fourth (12 feet 2 inches). One nine-colour jumpee Wan by Battie Michigan (16 feet 8-3/4 inches), Ohio Michigan, third (12ft, fourth, first Time, 4.25-2.5). No normal record report in Michigan. By Bernard Westerhold in 1971.
One male university classy. Wow by Homer, Orwell, Hawthorne, Kafka, Kinnian, Herbert, Bergson (who is a classically trained author). Four female, fourth, fifth, then 3:25, 4:15. (Now curtail former counter, revised round 5:15 made by me.)
Trade skills - Worn by Florentine, Machiavelli, Ius
Etruria, by Italian mercantile traders, Hibernum,
Bristol, England, by German merchants, Tuscany,
Italy, and Britain. Inventory: Kenneth, Wisconsin;
Northern Ireland; Kevin, Wisconsin; Number
of books sold: 1000. Drives for sound, second and third
quarters.
Elimination Tryouts for Varsity Mat Team Scheduled This Week
njured Men Recuperate Wrestling Bout Approaches
Approaches
Tryouts by the wrestling sound will be place on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday preliminary tests will determine which team will work against Mise March 31.
These tryouts will be as follows.
In the 135-pound class, Steve Merrillv
al, Albert Fearing; 158-pound class,
Carl WEBering; vs. Malin Depth: 175-
pound class, Ve. Hill, Rise Hose; and
Rice Craven; vs. Harry Skimmer.
Craven, a letter man of last year, who has been on account of injury to his knee, now is based on the squat. Feuring also has been suffering from an injury received in the Ames need, but is now rounding into shape again. He was playing against season with a bad arm. Delp, a member of last year's squad, works in the 140-pound class, is revived and is working in practice some time ago Ross Hays, heavyweight class, who entered school this semester, is now playing.
According to Coach Patrick, the same men who wrestle against Missouri will compete in the Valley need them to be strong. If they must first make a good showing against Missouri before they will be allowed to work in the Valley most likely.
Missouri has so far this season lost to Oklahoma and won from Washington. This gives Kansas a decided edge on the dope.
Teams Enter Tournament
National Basketball Meet to Be Prominent Battle
Entries already made in the national A. A. U. basketball tournament to be held in Convention hall, Kansas City, beginning Monday March 1, indicate that the country's battle for the national championship
"It will be the largest and most representative entry list since we have had the tourney here." Dr. J. A. Cohen and the presenter of the K, A. C, C. and the result.
These teams already have been entered: Crescent Athletic Club, New York City; Olympic Club, San Francisco; Los Angeles Athletic Club, Los Angeles; Hollywood Athletic Club, Hollywood, Calif.; St. Phillip Athletic Club, Chichez; Kenosha Star, Kenosha, Wisc.; Lombard School, Lombard, Calif.; Denver Boosters Indianaapolis, Ind.; Denver Boosters Denver, Col.; Hartford Dixon, Hartford, Conn.; Hillyards, St. Joseph Mo.
Besides, there will be two or three Kansas City teams, including the Schoology and the K. C. A. C. and the Missouri, and the Missouri, and neighboring states. And, in all probability, both the Colorado College, champions of the Rocky Mountain Conference, and the University of Arkansas will enter their terms.
In addition to the teams mentioned above, the Mercer College team, winner of the Southern Intercollegiate tourney held has week at Macon, Ga. The team will be at Citadel team, run-up, will be entered in the national tournament.
The young people of the First Baptist church met Friday evening and discussed the program for the remainder of the year and also suggested talks. The students attended a play put on by the W. W. G, convention group which was followed by a social hour and refreshments. The Reverend and Mrs. Phiona and the Rev. Matta, Mrs. Waitta, quarried about the group.
Jayhawker Quintet
Will Meet Washington
After Resting a Weel
Pikers Are in Second Place With Four More Games on Schedule
The Jayhawks will rest secure this week at the top of the Valley ladder as the result of winning three straight wins, and champions by turning back Missouri, Oklahoma and the Kansas Aggies can their total of winnet to 14 with one loss.
on Schedule
The Washington quintet closes the season here with the Jayhawkers on March 9. They play, Nebraska at Lincoln on the previous night and make the journey south for the Valley final.
Washington in second place has lost two games and won't have a chance to the Kansas for the head coach. We have more games to play; two with the Kansas Aggies, and one each with Nebraska and Kanaas. By winning every one of these games the Pikekers can win the Jayhawkers for first place.
A glance at the conference standings shows that the Sooners from Oklahoma have the most powerful offensive combination. They have scored 174 points in 15 games while Kansas has counted 263 in as many games. The Jayhawkers and Washington are about even on the defense, but Oklahoma has their opponents and the Pikers 224. The conference standings:
W. L. Pec. P, Opus 1,
Kansas 11 1 14 95 261
Washington 11 1 14 95 261
Nebraska 9 3 750 319 258
Oklahoma 9 3 750 319 258
Kansas, Aggies 7 6 538 358 335
Missouri 9 6 490 358 357
Oklahoma 9 6 490 358 357
Drake 2 11 154 26 384
Annes 1 13 071 247 414
Chance for Competition in Athletics Open to All
Every student has the opportunity to compete in some form of athletics during the school year, according to the athletic director, of intramural athletics.
The intramural and interorganization program is arranged to take care of all students in any branch of sport.
In the intramural sports football and cross country are offered in the winter and summer, and are sweating in the winter and baseball, tennis, golf, and track are offered in
Interorganization tournaments afford a larger variety of sports, with tennis, basketball, and track coming with golf, handball, swimming, wrestling, and baseball in winter, and baseball, golf, and hockey in the spring.
Nebraska gave Valley basketball a big boost Saturday night by overcoming the strong Creighton five at Omaha, 15 to 11. The Hillpoppers this year have had a winning combination, including a leadership ship of the North Central conference, which includes schools from Nebraska, Iowa and North South Dakota. Creighton also won games from Notre Dame and other schools from the Big Ten District and Iowa University early in the year.
Sport Notes
As predicted in this column, the Oklahoma Aggie wrestling team from Indiana last week, while Washington lost their meet with the Hoosiers.
The entry list for the national A. A. U. basketball tournament at Kaukauna City this month is the strongest of the winners of the S. I. A. U. tournament at Macon, Ga., recently will enter. Other teams will include three from New York and four from New York and a large number from the Central states.
The E. O. T. C team and the women's rifle team will fire four matches each this week.
Rifle Teams to Shoot Four Matches Each This Week
The R. O. T. C. team will fire against the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, the University of Iowa, the Oregon Agricultural College and Massachusetts Technical College.
The women's team will five first national the University of Washington, the Oregon Agricultural College, the Oregon State University and the University of Oregon.
Insist on
WIDEEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
insist on
Special Bricks for This Week—
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Grape Pineapple-Banana Nut
Pineapple Ice-Carrageen Nut
Nepeta Nut (Chocolate Nut)
Nepalpatn (Chocolate Vac-
nilla-Strawberry)
Cherry Almond and Fruit Ice
Vanilla and Chocolate
Caramel Nat and Orange
Pineapple Chocolate and Vanilla Nut
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PIONE 182
If there is one distinguishing mark in a gentleman's hat, it is—
EXTRA QUALITY.
REGISTERED
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KNOX
NEW YORK
The KNOX Label
The new KNOX "FIFTH AVENUE" Hat for Spring is reasonably priced and made in the distinctive, cheerful colorings of the new season. It is a worthy member of an aristocratic family.
KUPPENHEIMER
—NEW SPRING SUITS
—NEW SPRING TOPCOATS
SPECIAL SHOWING
Manhattan Shirts
Golf Pants
Golf Hose
Golf Hose New Ties
Golf Pants
New Sweaters
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
For vacation travelng position Give age and full details in letter.
WILLIAM HUGHES
300 Goodrich Bldg.- Kansas City, Mo
Students
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50c
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Mrs. Eva Gumm
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St.
Prere 987
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 dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations. Open weekend dates for tour/party participation, February and March at special rates.
school several years ago, there was at that time only one other school here. Now, if we are not mistaken, there are some half-dozes, all having splendid patronage. I hope you realize that this is a good power for Lawrence. A few years ago, and still
(More tomorrow)
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
NO VARSITY SATURDAY
On account of "Green Days"
Date Her up for March 14
Boxing
21—Bouts—21
Boxing
University of Kansas BOXING TOURNAMENT Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday, March 4, and Thursday, March 5
Tournament Tickets ... $1.00
Single Admission, one night ... .75
Student Ticket ... .75
American Legion meeting transferred to Robinson gymnasium Wednesday evening, March 4, so that members may attend tournament. Special section reserved.
Boxing
21—Bouts—21
Boxing
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS$
MORRIS
Campus Logic What more logical than the loose, full, easy-to-wear clothes you see on the campus? They express the freedom, the informality of college life. They belong. It is therefore a matter of infinite pains with us to select the cut that our college customers recognize instantly as the thing. No compromise; college clothes for college men.
The Society Brand Crew Model in a rich variety of Spring fabrics.
$45 to $60
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Value of R.O.T.C. Training Stressed in Banquet Talks
Education and Characte Are Being Built, Says Brigadier-General Metcalf
The value of R, O, T, C, training to young men of today and the vital role that they play is sized by all speakers at the R, O, T, C Banquet at Wiedemer's Castle.
Gen, W. S. Metcalf said, "These are the formative years of your life and beside getting an education you are forming character. Work in the R. O. T. C. is one of the best ways of forming character."
Rakin, president of the Chamber of Commerce, stressed the opportunities offered to young men by the K. O. T. C. work. "There will be an opportunity to develop a different. Work hard. Be prepared. That is the best preventive."
Brig. Glen, Harry A. Smith, gace of honor, confirmed Mr. Rankin's statement that there could probably be one more case on earth comparable to the United States of America and some day we are going to have to fight to keep it alive.
He, also, emphasized the value of preparedness. "Character is the fundamental principle of leadership," he said. "The best places to get it." he added. He advised the young men to join the National Guard if possible. "It offers a lot of benefits."
He cited the good record of Kansas during and since the Civil War "There is no better." he declared.
Gen. Smith is commanding officers of the Fort Lowellwerte services schools; is a native Kansan and was student of the University of Kansas.
J, G. Brandt, dean of the College and P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, were also guests of the R. O. T. C.
The Patterson twins furnished music. Members of the R. G. T. C. quartet sang several members and Loot King, c28 gave a solo. Stanley Penny c25 won the applause of the guests with two "darky" stories.
List of Positions Poste
Bulletin Board in Rest Room Gives Information
Information as to offers of positions for University women who desire to work will be in the future posted on the bulletin board in the women's rest room on the second floor of the central Administrator building, according to Mrs. D. R Hunt, assistant to the dean of weasel.
Applications which are made to the University through the dean of women's office are frequently of interest to many women. It is practically impossible to reach each woman individually, so care should be taken for which she might care to apply.
For that reason the information will be placed where any woman may read it daily. Further particulars as to the type of positions offered, and what he had in the don't office, where applications for jobs should be made.
Topanga, Kana, March 3. —The new state board of health, appointed by Governor S. B. Paunon was to hold a meeting this Friday to organize and elect officers.
State Board of Health Meets to Elect Officers
The law provides that a new board must be within organized thirty days after its appointment and today's acting was called to comply with the law.
FOUR PAGES
Sarred Concert Will be Sunday
The monthly sacred concert given
by the chorus choir of 35 voices, un-
til 10 p.m., is scheduled out
is scheduled for next Sunday
evening, 7:45, at the Presbyterian
church. A number of the more
familiar mathers for choruses, solos
and instrumental numbers will
be given.
Queen Cuts Her Hair
London, March 3—Despite anguished protests of her Indies in waiting, the queen of Belgium had grandly defended herself a dilepthe to the Sunday Express.
February Was Warmer.
Says Posey in Report
This February, just closed, was more than seven degrees warmer than the average February for the Lawrence station, and had an unusually large number of days in August according to the monthly meteorological report, issued today by C. J. Posey. The mean temperature on February, 1923, has been exceeded in only four years since this station established 85 years ago. These years were 1877, 1878, 1882, and 1921.
On three days the diurnal range was 34 degrees, and on 11 days the diurnal range was 36 degrees, or 24 degrees in the inch below normal. Two thunderstorms, on the 29th and 22nd, were the first February thunderstorms
Merchants' Institute Being Well Attended by Business People
Pryor Irwin Here in Capacity of Retail Counsellor and
The Merchants' Institute whel opened Monday under the organization of the University Extension Division has been well attended.
Investigator
Prior Iryan, who is here in the capacity of retail counselor and in the capacity of building similar courses in Hutchison, was brought here by Prof. Hawk old Egham of the Extension Divi to hold a five-day Merchants Institute
Mr. Irwin was formerly professor of the Institute of Retail Merchandizing of the University of Wisconsin, and former lecturer for the Universities of Kansas, Colorado, West Virginia, and Manatowita. He is at present in the retail business at Devil's Lake, Minn. He has attained remarkable earnestness.
Mr. Irwin gives a sales talk Monday before a group of shoes dealers at the Gallaudet Center to present at a round table discussion of the problems of grocers in the after-
At an open meeting in the evening; Mr. Pryor discussed competition; "Competition is inter-community and not inter-store," he said. "Lawrence must unlikely meet the competition in Kansas City and Topkapi." He also invoked the weakness of personal contact with his customer.
This morning at 7:45 Mr. Irwin gave a talk to clothes on Ober's problem of salesmanagement. At 10 he addressed a group of executives and advertising managers at the Chamber of Commerce on, "Effective
In the afternoon he met with a round table conference of butchers and discussed their problems. To him, his business was a Commerce, Mr. Pryor will address a general meeting of business men on "How to Know the Goods You Seal."
45 a. 1 m. Department store employees meet at Innes. Miss Laik, educational director of the sales force of Marshall Field. Field manager
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925
10:00 a. m. Department Manager and executive at Chamber of Commerce, "Retail Credit" by Peter Irwin.
150 p. m. General meeting at Chamber of Commerce, "Color and Design as Applied to Rendering." Remarks by Maki Lakin.
2:00 p.m. Bakers (round table disc cussion) led by Pryor Irwin.
Prof. Seba Eldridge, of the department of sociology, has completed a book "The Organization of Life" and has sent it to the publishers. "The book contains problems of theoretical biology and psychology, has an introduction by Prof. H. S. Jinnings of John Hopkins University. It is to be published by the Thomas Y. Crowell company expected that it will be issued by fall.
Eldridge Writes New Bool
Prof. W. F. Davis entertained the members of the Old and New club at dinner at Wladiwskay's Saturday brunch. Professor David was the home of Professor Davies where he read a paper on "Sectionalism," William S. Johnson was in guest.
Visitors Throng Into Washington for Inauguration
Capitol City Prepares for Big Ceremony; Coolidge Keeps Away From
Bustle
(United Press)
Washington, March 3. --Visitors politicians and office holders throng into Washington today for the quiet inauguration tomorrow of Calvin Coidge as the 20th president of the United States.
No. 425
There is not the victorious political
fenny of the old inaugurations; the real
the capitol displayed for it. We
would championship baseball team is
not in evidence; but quiet, good
humored thousands are awaiting the
battle of the Giants in the celebration
of Mr. Cooley and the 69th congres-
sion at noon tomorrow.
"Irreasing cloudiness and warmer with probably rain in the afternoon," via the early weather forecast as capitol people prepared for their day out. "The hotels are crowded, bouncing and festoon the principal buildings."
Military trappings and uniforms are on display in preparation for the parade which will include all branches of the military service.
Preparations for the event are going forward like clockwork. Distinguished guests are arriving by every train.
Mr. Cooley remains away from the bashel. He did walk out in his front yard yesterday and give his wife a kiss. He did not lose any time. He merely omitted part of his daily walk and returned to his desk to work on a few bills that congress has enacted and on the problem of his incoming administra-
Col. John Coolidge was to arrive today from Vermont.
Vice-president elect Charles G. Dawes, whose subservient of "Hell and Martha" has been almost forgotten since his election, is visiting his old home where he served as comptroller of the city and director of budgets.
Topeka Pastor to Speak
John Wells Rayhill Addresses Students at Luncheon
John Wells Reyhill, pastor of the First Congregational church of Toperka, will speak at the moon-day lunch ceremony tomorrow in Myra for the 19th anniversary as his wife "The Younger Generation," which will be of special interest to the students of the University because of the discussions held during religious
Over seventen years elapsed after the discovery of Mount McKinley by W. A. Dickey in 1896 to its successful exploration by Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, in 1913, Mount Meeker (or Mount Tully) was a footless. Only the northern side has been climbed as many efforts to reach the top from the wost failed.
"The Reverend Mr. Rayhill is a graduate of the Yale Diversity School, and is recognized as one of the greatest pastors in this part of the country. Hq is on par with Sherwon Eddy, both in vision and ability, but he has had a lot of approach in different, said Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
For a time the Reverend Mr. Ray hill was connected with Washburn College, where he came in direct contact with students and student life.
Attempt to Scale Peak Will Be Made in Summer
New York, March 3 - Attempts will be made to scale Mount Logan, second highest peak in North America, by a party composed jointly from the American Alpine Club and the Alpine Club of Canada. The team will be based at Mount Logan is in the southwestern corner of the Yukon Territory almost on the border line of Alaska Although this mountain is only 760 feet lower than Mount McKinley in Alaska, no expedition has ever been undertaken to reach its height has been estimated for it a number of years at 19,589 feet.
(Release Service)
Helenwood, Tenn., March 3. Two traimmen were killed when the engine of the northbound Southern Railway flyer from St. Petersburg, Fla., ran into a derailment on a side track here and overturned early today.
Wire Flashes United Bare
New York, March 1- L William Andrews Clark, former, United States senator from Montana, and multi-millionaire copper magnet, died at his Fifth avenue mansion here last night following a tourist attack of the Clark. Whose cortene has been estimated by some at from 50 to 100 million dollars, was in active command of his many increments until about a week ago. Since last Christmas he has been capturing his business from his hamb.
Queens. March 3.-Four per-员 died from shock follow-up on the earth quake which rocked the *Sienna* Cinema, where Saturday night, latest reports show.
A church collapsed at St. Reliance and communication was interrupted Shocks were felt Sunday and alight tremors yesterday.
Washington, March 3.—The air craftbattleship controversy which has raged for weeks remained unresolved until the investigation was brought to a close. The entire question awaits the new combatant and the national defense will be response.
Lone Bandit Murders
W. E. Moak in Attempt to Rob Taxi Office
Gunman Escapes After Killin Veteran Liveryman Who Tries to Run
Tries to Run
W. E. Moak was shot and killed yesterday evening at his taxi stand, at Sewenth and Vermont street, after a car crash. His man, Mr. Moak, about sixty years old, has been running a taxi and lively business in Lawrence for the past three decades.
George Pickens, an employee of Moak, heard a noise like the back fire of an engine but thought nothing of it. Moak came to the door leading into the building and called Pickens. A man about five feet six inches tall, dressed in overalls, with a cap drawn down on his head, followed Moak into the main room. He pulled out the gun off of Moak he fired directly at Pickens but the bullet went wild.
The stranger then ordered Mao, and Pickens to put their hands up and back against the wall. Mao became excited and did not comply with the orders, and started running toward the office. The gunman shot him in the head, but he ran through the office, and once he had gained the sidewalk.
Monk ran about a half a block down stepped on the sidewalk outside the Inter-State Stage line station in Times Square, music with four taking effect.
The eau for "Seventeen," Booth Dalton's three act comedy to be released in the Memorial high school auditorium, has been selected. Mrs. A, J. Mix
Play Cast Is Announced
Lawrence Drama League Wil Present "Seventeen"
William Sylvanus Baxter—Rustell
Culver.
Mrs. Baxter—Clara Nigg.
Mr. Baxter-A, J. Mjr.
The east is*
Johnny Hartman - Leland Barrows,
Jane Baxter - Gordon Rob Houssens,
Ben Schmidt - Michael Beck,
Lola Pratt - Edith Adams,
George Callahan - Gaelen Clark
"The try-out committee had a great deal of trouble in choosing the coat," she said "because of the great heat and of material we had for selection."
gave not been selected so yet.
Try-outs for the play were held
Wednesday and Thursday of has
week. A larger number tried on
another, any other, the Drama
League has presented, according
to Mrs. Miss.
George Cropper—Rice Larder,
Ethel Boke—Mary Rose Barrons,
Three minor characters of the cast
The Drama League is presenting the play under the sponsorship of the Youth Council, the Volunteers' Activities, and the proceeds from the production will go forward a budget to provide for the exposures of a rehearsal in which 100 students of Lawrence this year. Mr Mix said this is the first of several communications that the council will give.
Senator Finley to Make Motion for Board of Regents
Killing Former Bill Caused Split Among Members of State House
Factions
Topia, March 31. - Senator James W. Finley, administration leader, announced at most today that he would attend a state event tomorrow to create a board of reps to handle the state education system. The state was passed by the source, was killed by the senate after it had been recommended to the committee of the
In the house today it was understood between Klan leaders and the administration calendar revision committee that the latter would see that the bill not before the house passed, but only when it is close administration measures until their bill should be given consideration.
It was and that the killing of the board of registrants bill was one of the results of the view between Klan and anti-Klan members of the legislature. However, the atmosphere to day appears to be clearing over the board of registrants, who were helped in their z would be able to out over the registrants measure.
Practically all of the members of the calendar revocation committee are said to be opposed to the Khan bill, and the House wants the house a chance to vote upon it.
Members of Faculty Attend Cincinnati Convention
Leading Educators Meet
Over thirteen thousand educator-attended the meetings of the department of superintendence of the National Educational Association which were held at Cincinnati Feb. 21-24 according to Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education, who was attending the meetings attending from the University.
"The this meeting represents the most serious effort of outstanding education institutions and provides a discussion in a scientific way," said Dean Schwiegner in speaking of
"Educational interests of the more diverse sorts were represented from all the various types of educational institutions within the school themselves."
The new president of the department of superintendent election at the meeting was F. W. Buller, superintendent of public schools of Washington, D. C.
Important subjects discussed were: Those pertaining to administration, taxation, the more equitable distribution of educational opportunity, the individualization of instruction and problems in the curriculum relating to teachers' training. An interesting feature number of exhibits presented by manufacturer of books and school supplies.
Prof. F, P. OBrien was called upon to substitute for Prof. W, R. Smith on the program of the National School of Psychology when the latter was called away from the meeting by the death of his father. Other members of the University faculty were invited to attend, D. Manoa, H. C. Lenhman, and Prof. T. J. Smart
Hearing for Receiver Today in Shawnee Cou
Topeka, March 3. - Hearings were being held today in the Shawnee county district court on the application that was made several weeks ago by a receiver for the Commonwealth Bank of Kansas City, Kan.
In order to avoid a receivership, the officials of the company are seeking authority to reduce the company's debt by four hundred thousand dollars.
Prof. F. P. O'Brien is leaving tonight for Hutchinson where he expects to consult the records and gather data in connection with the college there. This visit will be in compliance with the members of the board at Hutchinson who recommended Professor O'Brien to make this survey. You can find a listing of a junior college at Chantu several months ago.
Students Go to Topeka
for Legislative Session
the students of the department of political science went to Teopala its afterterm to attend the afternoon classes. The president, Prof. F. H. Guild, head of the department, accompanied them. Topical lectures on this section of the legislation.
"The students will not be able to
assert just how the laws are made,
and the schools should Guild
this morning," and besides
many laws are decided upon in
committee meetings, no, conferences
are allowed. However, the students will learn much about the physical surroundings of the legislature when at
school.
Student Activity Tickets Admit to First of Missouri Valley Series
Kansas Will Uphold Affirmative Side in W. U, Debate Tonight
Kansas debates will meet the Kansas University team tonight in the first of a series of debates which will determine the championship. The question which will be debated is, "Resolved, That Congress should have the power to override, by a two-thirds vote of both houses, decisions of the supreme court, declare the imposes court, declare the Congress' amount financial."
The affirmative will be upheld by the Kauna team represented by Richard Shanklan and William Kehrs. Both men have had intercollegiate experience. Washington University will be represented by Robert Rosenwalt, of Kansas City, Mo., and James Lester, of the School of Law here last year.
A. M. Teleflea, professor in the department of political science, will act as chairman. The judges of the debate will be D. L. McFearcach, dewath Burnum College, and Prof. G.F. Cairns, Burnum College. A third judge will have to be chosen to take the place of Edward M. Rainer, president of the Junior College of Kansas City, who is unable to attend on account of illness. Student activity tickets or an admission price of 25 will admit all applicants. The admission fee to the auditorium of the central Administration building at 8 toilets.
Y.W.C.A. Dresses Dolls
Freshman Women Give Toys to Indian Children
Dollars were drawn for Indian children at Baitie, Moosutan, to the freshman community at the university house yesterday afternoon. The group drew about $20 worth of the $70 worth of items they are planning to send to the India students.
There are 150 Indian children on the reservation near Juxta, Montana, who did not have a Christmas treat. The Hankill Indians are doing a great deal to aid the children on this reservation but Hankill residents have asked for help from the freshman women of the University.
"If any W, Y, C, A, or other University women would like to donate a dressed doll, she may leave it at Henley house either on Wednesday or next. The gift will be greatly appreciated and Anna Lee Miller president."
Anna Phipps, group leader of the freshman commission, gave a talk on living conditions of the Indian children at Batte.
The next meeting of the freshman W. Y, W. C, A. will be next Monday afternoon when the group will head out into the country, "All these names are given to the same names at Harley house by Saturday" and Anne Luceille Miller. '
Nu Siema Nu Initiates
Nu Signa No, Professional Medical Fraternity held a dinner and initiation ceremonies at the University Club at Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 28 for the following men who are members of the university: Dr. H. R. Wahl Dean of the School of Medicine, Dr. Russell L Haden, Prof. of Exper. Med., Dr. ii F. Vanorden, Asoc., Prof. of Gyr H.C. Chelgist, Ingwil In pathology.
A number of Alhami of Beta Theta hapter and almon of other chapters were present at this occasion. At the end of the lecture, Prof. Meeted an toastmaster,
"Anyone Can Be Newspaper Man," Believes Murdock
Wichita Editor Says Gates of Journalism Are Open to All Who Apply Themselfs
"Anyone in the United States that becomes a newspaper man," and Vince Murdock in his address to the students of the department of journalism, yesterday afternoon, "the gates of the formidable world are continually the speaker, and anyone can enter who wants to apply himself."
Mr. Murdock pointed out that the newspapers never bring the major news to the people before they get it. The press is controlled by which the big news presents from tongue to tongue is responsible for this first and is the basis of the definition which Mr. Murdock has told in news: "Everything all adds to news."
"The newspaper is forced to tell old news and make it sound new," she said. "The art of journalism and the art of writing of bendiness, where the real snap of the article must appear." The forceful (poison wind can be used) characterization of Nardock's experiences. The knack of forceful writing, he said, can be mastered and acquired by common application of his expertise in the reporting of his work.
Chancor Mentioned as Reporter
Chaucer was mentioned as the constant reporter of all time and the greatest single piece of reporting in the English language was said to be Daniel Defoe's story of the plague in London.
Rules to follow in reading once outlined. Slow reading and understanding reading go hand in hand. Reread pleasing sentences and find out what makes them pleasing. The reader who follows these rules will be able to truly appreciate good literature, as evidenced in the idea of Mr. Myreck.
Real Magic Is Comradeship
Essential rules to follow while breaking into the newspaper (sold were outlined from the past because of Murdoch and its affiliates.
Real Macht Is Comradehood
"The real magic of the newspaper is the power it has to persuade," Mr Murlock. "The rich friendship of Richard Steele, Joseph Addison and Oliver Goldsmith are the examples of how to be derived by the man in new work is the lifelong friendship he will form with the other men in his field."
"We have a department of journalism, opened the meeting and introduced the spokesperson."
Club to Hold Hindu Night Fortune Telling One Feature of Program
The Companion Club will hold "Hindu kids" Friday, evening, March 31. The meeting will be in charge of the Hindu students who are members of the Companion Club.
At present there are four Florida students attending the University of Miami. A few of them form some magic tricks, and will tell the fortunes of those present presenting it, according to Steve Merrell. This program is offered at San Juan and V. S. Alankar will speak on the philosophy and literature of India, its history and present
The remainder of the program will consist of music by members of the organization and a task on the site, including a faculty mentorship by a member of the faculty.
"This meeting is the first of a series to be given during the remainder of the school year," said the president. "Each meeting will be in charge of a certain national requirement, something typical and unusual concerning its own country. They will be open to the public."
Faculty Women Will Play
Faculty women's play hour tonight will begin with folk dancing and the remainder of the evening will be a social gathering at the meeting held last week. Tuesday night at 7:30 was decided as the most convenient hour for regular games.
All faculty women, wives of faculty members and University staphires are invited to join in the tour of recreation and fun.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Edith Cochran   J. D. Young
Annette Cochran  Grieve Young
Julia Newman    Jessica
News Editor        Joshua
News Editor        Carl Guffalu
Night Editor        Kidgafall
Night Editor        Kidgafall
Sport Editor       Marveli Shawney
Mason Cutler     Michael Cutler
McKinsey Cutler   Minnie Cutler
Maryanne Coulter
Board Members
Leila Pipa
Rachel Harvey
B. Witney Harrison
B. Witney Harrison
Moiol Cisher Spur
Matthew McNeil
James Connolly
John Connolly
Mary Dahlman
Mary Dahlman
Steve Mervill
John McVeen
Business Manager... John Flood McComp
-Bus Man... Carl Caffrey, Robert Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University, Kansas
Federated an associate manager mail master buyer. Received Bachelor's degree in Education, Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1972 and a Master's degree in Education, Kansas, during work on Sunday nights by students in the university of Kansas. From the press at the center of Kansas, The University of Kansas Press.
Executive department K. U. 23
Business department K. U. 68
TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1925
"ON CENTER"
The importance of being "on center" if one whims is to be successful, of concentrating one's forces at a single central point and letting them run naturally, was emphasized by Vivit. Murdock at convention yesterday.
Probably the one thing which goes farthest toward making college work ineffective is the fact that a great many students are "off center" in their purpose. They find themselves in an environment where there are innumerable ways in which time may be spent, a great assortment of courses to be chosen from, and various activities which invite participation.
The hit-and-miss method of parceling cut his time and selecting his studies may give the student four rather pleasant, sinner years—and then let him out of college at about the same place he entered. If, on the other hand, he can clearly analyze and formulate his purpose, and then let the energy of that purpose determine and flow into his activities and studies, he is forming a constructive building basis for which his college years are but the foundation.
"HEAUS ACROSS THE SEA"
Another movement which will tend to increase the bond that already exists between Great Britain and the United States has been started. The Commonwealth Fund has decided to grant fellowships to English graduate students which will be similar to the English Coil Rhodes scholarships that most American think of as one of the highest scholastic awards to be attained.
The plan is to grant 20 fellowships annually to English graduate students. Those who receive the fellowships will have the privilege of selecting any one of the 25 universities which on Jan. 1, last were members of the Association of American Universities. The fellowship will approximate $3000 and will include three months travel in the United States. Not more than three may select the same university, in order that they may be scattered throughout the country and that get better acquainted with this nation.
The plan is an excellent one and will reap its rewards in the future when these same students have become the leaders in their own country. Men such as these will have more intimate knowledge of the United States and will be better able to deal with any international difficulties which may arise.
SOMETHING IS OUT OF G
Americans are noted with the rest of the world as spend-thrills. But when a statement is made that the United States has spent $433,000,000 on aviation since 1920 Mr. American Citizen sits up, rubs his eyes, feels his pocket book and looks about for physical evidence of value received.
Brigidier-General William Mitchell glibly贴着 the astounding figures off the tip of his tongue in one breath and in the next says that the United States has not received value for its money spent. He goes on to say that England, Japan, France and Italy are leading this country in aerial equipment.
$16xy per cent of the government revenue is expended annually for past, present and future warfare.
General Mitchell admitted that the United States was spending annually $50,000,000 for aviation. He points to the fact that a large part of this money is lost by having aviation divided between twenty governmental departments that want their own private air crafts.
The General estimates that this mission should have 2000 planes available for protective purposes. One out of these planes should be under arms at all times. The remaining 2700 would be used for jets time work. But at all times these planes should be in condition to be specifically equipped for protective purposes. As an instance of the inadequacy of present aerial equipment the case of Mitchell Field, Long Island, is cited it is maintained by the way department to project New York City, yet it does not have an airplane there that could be used in battle with the modern equipment of any other of the leading nations.
The only strong argument in opposition to Mitchell's plan is that it would only serve to complicate still farther an already overcomplicated system of administration. No matter what the outcome of the investigation may be, many Americans, when viewing the facts, find hard work remaining patient with the lack of system in the administration of their government.
FORWARD OR BACKWARD?
Successful transmission of a dozen photographs over 3000 miles of telephone wire from one machine in Washington, D. C., to New York, Chicago, and San Francisco simultaneously was the latest great feat of science.
Surely with a record like this to the credit of mankind there can be no doubt as to the direction in which we are headed. In the same day's news, however, appears the story of how quickly the "death ray" invention of an Englishman, H. G. Matthews, attracted an American buyer.
By his ingenuity man has recently expressed his better and more useful side through such marvels a radio and its allied inventions. And with the same genius and out of the same elements have been constructed the most diabolic means of warfare—the electrical "death ray." Even as a pebble dropped into a pool starts waves in all directions, so man his projected himself in all directions through his use of knowledge. Murray uses his own these wading waves remains fixed, at the actual state of man is much more permeant than some of his inventions would indicate.
ANNOUNCEMENT
A prize award will be made to the best editorial appearing in the Kansas columns for the four weeks beginning March 27. committee members, six adjudges, firm members and three students, all from outside the department of journalism will select the editorial for the award. Judgment will be based upon the intent, content matter, skill in preposition, and form of the constructive value to the campus. The constructive value will be interpreted as either arousing discussion and action in campus problems, or stimulating interest in wider affairs.
The maximum that many people will do in the minimum they can get by with.
Any campus opinion bearing on the editorials from day to day will be welcomed.
Plain Tales From the Hill
I have come to the conclusion that you are not thinking the Math instructor in despair, as she explained a geometry theorem to her class for the third time. The only response that the caustic remark gave was a tired surprise at the fact that she was only now finding that out.
"Wait, I'll go to the library with you," said Student I to Student II. "I have a subject to look up tonight." On the way to said library, student I grabbed a book and waved girls. A few moments later at the door of Watson, Student I said,
"I don't think I will win in ..."
"How about that important subject that you put up?"
"It's no, up here now," I think it is down at Bricks."
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be a meeting of the Snow Zoology Club at 7:30 Wednesday, ksher A, or room 164 Snow Hall. Part of the program will be a debate on animal rights.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VL Tuesday, March 3, 1925 No. 125
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB
L, PHELPS, President
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
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darty. Phone 1467 for reservations.
A few open week-end dates for
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Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs
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THE finer materials, expert designing and careful workmanship make every Steson a masterpiece.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Boxing
21—Bouts—21
Boxing
University of Kansas BOXING TOURNAMENT Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday, March 4, and Thursday, March 5 7:30 P.M.
Tournament Tickets $1.09
Admission, one night .75
Student Ticket .75
American Legion meeting transferred to Robinson gymnastium Wednesday evening, March 4, so that members may attend tournament. Special section reserved.
Boxing
21—Bouts—21
Boxing
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The Last Word In Style Is Spoken In These Coats
The welcome Spring brings these charming coats with her! They do full justice too, this happiest and most beautiful of seasons—for these Coats are the essence of Style
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distinguish smart Spring Coats.
Ask to see "Poorest Twill," "Poorest Sheen," or "Tarsheen"—the latest in the series are finely woven, rich looking fabrics which will also give splendid service.
New Materials
Contrasts in colors are modish. Several coats are trimmed with fine hairs. Some have fur trimmings. The tuxedo has carried out in some by shawl collars.
Contrast Trimming
Chic Colors
Unusual shades predominate. Silver grey, titan sand, tiger's eye, goblin blue, or golf green are some of the newer names of newer colors.
The price range is one of worthy values!
$19.75 to $24.75
Good Reference Books 75c and $1.00 a Volume
Books on Engineering, History, Education,
Economics, etc. - Books worth $1.50 to $5 a volume.
Stillman's Engineering Chemistry
Latest edition—Regular $0.00
Our price—$2.50 new
Mark's Handbook for Mechanical Engineers - 1st Edition - $2.50
Sheaffer's Jade Lifetime Pens
Another shipment just received in that popular
Green Pen
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Fountain Pens)
Stationery Specials
Stationery Specials
1 lot box stationery~values $1.50 to $2.25
Special at $1.00 a box
Pound Stationery with Envelopes to match
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Rowlands
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The Vogue of Chokers Is at Its Peak
See our window display.
Come in and try them on.
$1.50 to $15.00
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Attention!
There will be a
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!
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
K.U. Track Team Will Soon Start Outdoor Training
Few Men Will Remain on Boards for Missouri Valley Meet. March 21
"As so little the weather will permit, we are going to begin working on the first of our new schools in Schindlergrund as soon as the kindie office this morning. "A few however, Will stay on the boards until after the Missouri Valley meet or
The real work and training of the Kansas team train will begin when the man go on to the clerics. A good student must have the center grinding under four more conducive to serious trak work than are the conditions under which the trak man have been work with his car, according to Coach Schleidenman.
A heavy track program which in
vases Kansas in fast-out-door com-
petition lines is arranged by Coach
Schladenman, and he is eager to
get down to pursuit training. However,
indoor course is still on the
schedule.
On March 11, the Convention fall in Kansas City the Jayhawks enter the last indoor competition this year in the annual Missouri Valley meet to attend a special event to set a angular affair between Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.
McCourt is sure of scoring in the shot put and probably in the springs (it's a bad one). But they probably will not net enough points to throw them. The
Nebraska is strong in the spirits middle distance runs and the weights. Kansas has fair strength in the spirits and middle distances, and is strong in the distance runs. Iowa will be strong to Missouri and Kansas, and Nebraska will fight desperately for most of the other points of the meet.
The out-door track schedule this year calls for the first meet of a three-year contract between Nebraska and Kansas Argues with the by Couch Schlademan that such an arrangement will develop strength in each of the schools concerned. The out-of-door meets will be on May 10 at Lincoln.
The schedule opens for the Jays hawks in the Kansas Relay games which will be held April 18 in the Kansas Memorial stadium. A meet of this kind should serve to give the team a good start on a fast season.
Drake Relays at Des Moines April 24-25.
Other events on the schedule are no follows:
Kansas Argies at Lawrence, Maj 2.
tri-augustin at Lincoln, may 10
Missouri at Lawruen, May 23.
Haskell at Lawrence, May 9.
Telangana at Lonavala, May 16.
Missouri Valley at Norman, May 29-30.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Kappa Phi pledge quiz will be held
Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. in Fresno
Greek room ...
The Mathematics Club will meet March 3 at 4:30 in rooms 201, east administration building. Dismiss Alter, professor of astronomy, will speak on "Schulzman Periodogram." Everybody is welcome.
The senior, junior and freshman women's basketball practice will be toronto at 7:15 because of the boxing session on Thursday night on Time Tuesday night. Sophomore basketball practice is announced for Thursday moon and freshman practice on Friday noon. The first and second games will be picked the last of the week. (Q)
Civil engineers will meet in 206,
engineering building at 7:39 p.m.
thursday, to see a motion picture of
the construction of cast iron pipe
and to discuss some business matters.
There will be reflections.
The civil engineers will meet in the lecture room of Marvin hall, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 4.
Alpha Tan Omega announces the pledging of A. Marshall of Mead, Kansas. . . 147
The Lawrence police department began the taking of a census of the University residence district to determine its population. This census was started last Saturday, Feb. 28, and will probably remain within a month, it was stated
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell Harrison of Los Angeles announce the birth of a daughter Feb. 28, Mr. Harrison before her marriage would take place on June 14. A member of a member of the Alpha Oicron Ipority.
Stammering Curable, Says Institute Head
Boston, March 3. Between 90 and 100 percent of speech deficits are curable by proper exercise, says the Boston Stammering Institute. The Boston Stammering Institute.
"Persons who have impounded 1 quercus eat at least ten dollars a week less than the average person. Since there are a half million pearls in the ocean, they need to deflect the loss to them yearly is $250,000," Mr. Robbins continued. Most of these defects can be cured by proper exercises like those taken in voice culture. If the parents of a child are always careful to speak distinctly defects will pass without the child being conscious he misses it. It is particularly hard for stammarteers to speak distinctly. Children who mock them, however, so they should be kept away from each possibility for at least a month. Stammarteers is easily spread from one child to another and unless children be able for the stammarteers of their friends.
Sale of Pamphlets Denouncing Ebert Causes Street Fight
Authorities Investigate Story of Dirty Handkerchief Hung at Half Must
(United Press)
Berlin, March 3—A street fight between Fasciata and members of the tequilah organization occurred ereally today after the Fasciata had eluded to stop selling anti-Ebert drugs, the authorities caretens f the late president.
The government board today began an investigation of reports that pupils of the Frederick William gymnasium half-martial arts school had half-martial on hearing of Fortune's death.
A section of the monarchist and communist press today continued attacks on the dead president.
The Communist party today issued proclamation opening its presidential office, to urge the government to relocate politics to the background pending Elebt's funeral. no proclamation was largely given ver to a fiery demonstration of the late resident and included a demand that the government should adopt a political flag of the communists.
"Ebert is dead," the proclamation said. "Down with the Ebert party, Join the Communist party. Ebert mass-terrorism annaled thousands of productions to be monitored and tens of thousands to be harried into jail." It did.
Miss Ellen Webb, A. B. 23, of Wichita, was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta coronary house last week end.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Onegin to Sing Here Again
Famous Contralto to Appear in
"Music lays of Lawrence will be most happy to learn of the reengagement of Madame Sgröd Orgnan, contrario, for next years conference," he said on Feb. 4, 1926, "said Dean D. M. Swearthout, this morning." The no-nigger has ever tributed a Lawrence piece but never engraved Madame Onguid in a year ago."
Donat Swarthot has been besieged with requests that Madame Ongetrije, in view of her astounding success over the country, has mounted so that she will be one of the highest artists ever brought to the camps.
will be at present in Germany, but will return early in the fall, spending the complete opening months of the season in the eastern states.
Concert Course
Theta Epsilon Gamma.
The Epsilon, Baptist organization from 1390 to 1546 at the tea day afternoon from 3:20 to 5 o'clock at the church parishers. The tea was held for members of the World Wide Guild of the Baptist church and representatives from neighboring towns who entered, Mrs. L. E. Sisson, Mrs. Ms. Thomas and Mr. John R. Dyer were guests of the organization.
Stouffer to Judge Debate in Winnipeg E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, has gone to Winfield where he will act as a judge for the state ontario context which will be at Southwestern College taught.
Theta, Epsilon, Gives, Te
OST—Pocket book containing three
(3) keys and hunting license, Call
628, Name engraved on inside,
harley Sharp. M9
LOST—Barrel to a small gold container pen, Waterman's. Pinder please call 1463. M3
WANTED—Man with car to sem-
complete line quality Auto Tires
and Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Expense not necessary. Salary $200 per month. Milestone Rubber Company, Fast Liverwood, Ohio.
WANT ADS
WANTED TO RENT - Furnished house close to hill. To be used for fraternity hall. Address your pump station to XYZ, "University san." M5
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, good light and heat, at reduced rates. 1319 Tenn., phone 1475. MB
Are You Taking Proper Care of Your Teeth?
WANTED—Themes to copy or any kind of typewriting or stenographic
1101 Mass. St.
Rankin's Drug Store
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
work to do, by expert stenographer
phone 2652 Blue. MG
Quality and Service 735 MASS. ST.
We also have other standard makes
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2754 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bills
The use of the right kind of a brush regularly will be a big aid in keeping the teeth white and clean.
Kleanwell
Trans-Atlantic
We recommend—
in many localities, the profession of dancing was very pointy looked down upon. (A proposition is a poor thing to end a sentence with. As a rule these schools were run in a slip-shod manner by persons of medicine mentality and business acumen. New,
(More tomorrow)
DESK BLOTTERS FREE at Bullock Printing Company, Bowersock Theatre Building. M5
FOUND—Small puppy on campus
Inquire at Kansan business office.
LOST—A pair of horn rimmed spectacles. Finder please all 1019 and receive reward. M9
MARCULLING, 50c; Shampooing,
50c. Address 1915 Ky. Phone
2775. M-6
FOR RENT - Rooms to beys. Single room, $10; double room, $17, or single, $14. Also roommate wanted, $2, 1241 Ohio.
DR. BECIFEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otology.
Residence phone 1843,
Office +17 Mass., phone 213.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiregractor,
1101 Mass, oppose the Court House
B. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House, Hole, phone 255, 729 Mars, St.
Lawrence, Kannau.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass.
For more information, visit: www.lawrenceoptical.com
C, F, ORELUP, M, D, Specialist.
Kay, Eye, Nose and Throat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 445, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Printing.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Specialist.
1027 Mass. Job Printing Phone 228
DBS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractic Palmer graduation, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE DAIRROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
When
you forget to call YOUR CLEANER three days before you want your suit—
Try
One-Day Service
You'll keep on calling 355
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Three-Double-Five
730 Mass. St.
Fixture and Lamp Stock Included in Sale!
Flapper Curling Iron 44c
Reductions on all other Curling Irons
$3.85
K. E. P. Iron
Our own special 6 pound Electric Iron
Special prizes on other irons.
TOASTERS
PERCOLATORS
HEATING PADS
and all appliances may be purchased at worth-while savings.
M
LAMP
BROOKLYN PLAZA
!
Bridge, Boudoir and Table Lamps
An unusually fortunate purchase of floor and bridge lamps was made the early part of last December. These lamps, arriving too late for holiday trade, were never uncrated. They will be placed on sale at prices before unheard of. Table lamps, boudoir lamps, and utility lamps are all to be found in this selection at amazing reductions. An early inspection while the line is complete is advisable.
Kansas Electric Power Co.
+ +
"He Can Afford to Dress Poorly"
If your position in life and your income are independent of what others think, you can wear almost any kind of clothes.
To dress well is necessary only if you want to become more than you are, to get more than you now have.
If you doubt that good clothes are important, why not try lending money to men who dress like hoboes?
The indifferently dressed man is the hobo of the business world. He feeds on the crumbs that fall from the tables of those who feast.
"I can't afford to dress well," argues the business hobo; "the Boss can, of course." Old chap, if either of you could afford to dress poorly, it would be the Boss. He's already got his. He knows the need of looking his best in order to get more.
It's your decision that will prevail, of course, and your future that's at stake. If you think you'll succeed without dressing well, go ahead and try it.
Dress Well and Succeed
A
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925
Intra-Mural Bouts Draw Many Fans on Opening Night
Twenty-three Boxers Go 6
Semi-Final Rounds
After Primary
Matches
About two hundred and fifty people crowded into the limited area around the locking ring in the base of the gymnasium to witness the intranasal boxing contest which were held yesterday after several hours of a great assaultment, from clever boxing to toe to toes sluggish.
To start the afternoon, Mair Rourk and John Bell, 135 Bc. class, two teen artists, played around a wooden catapult holding a counter. After the hard shake at the start of the third round both boxers started with a real determination and after 20 seconds of a short run, their right cross to the law for a knockout.
Immer Wins Close Decision
Immer Wins Close Decision Bill Inner and "Red" McMulles, 125 lb. class, fought three rounds of matches. At different times, McMulles had the upper hand in his opponent which almost netted a knockout. Ininner won a close decision mainly through his aggressiveness.
Zokee Burton won the decision over Ted Madden, 175 Box, in a good battle. Burton used his left to a good advantage throughout the fight.
Jerome Kaufman won from Don Simmons, 158 los, on decision. Sanchez had six ties and first two rounds, Kaufman held the advantage. The last round was
Rogers Wins Second Bout
In his second bout for the afternoon Muir Rogers fought Charlene to a draw. All three rounds were fast and hard fought. Rogers was at a slight disadvantage as he shot through the three rounds had him somewhat. Both men go to the semi-finals.
The shortest of the afternoon was between Alvin McCoy and Bob McGerrell, 153 lbs. both showed some wrist pain in the first round during the first two rounds and the third round ended in a toe to toe glove and lake bottle. The decision was a win for McGerrell.
Ted Sanborn won a decision over Arthur Gates, 175 hits. The first round was about even but San邦索 who was in much better condition, gradually wore his opponent down in the second and third periods.
The best bout of the afterburner, considering cleverness, punches and a bit of flair, was Hutchison and Shuntsch. 147 his Refereed Coach Dixon said, "Hustafa hold a slight shuttle," but called it draw and both men go to the semi-finals.
Many Enter Semi-Finals
The men, who won decision in
the Men, who won decision in above,
who go to semi-finals either through
winning their must-boots or by drawing
a "bay" are 118 lb class, Victor
Gonzalez Greitzer; 126 lb class,
Bogus Greitzer; 105 lb class, Bogus
Rogera, Harry Mullinik, Joe Blackburn,
Harry Munger, Merie Price, W. Delyp,
175 lb class, Harry Lacy, A.
Leonard Miller, Marten
Graham, W. Coulet.
The semi-finals will start at 7:36 Wednesday night and the ring will be moved to the second floor of the gymnasium where enough seats can be filled. Tommy Dixon said, "The preliminary have weeded them out until just those of class remain and in the semi-finals and finals the spectators will see some clever bouts. All men will see it at 6:45 Wednesday evening."
The medals to be awarded to the winners, gold to the champion and silver to the runners-up, are on display at the Sol marks jewelry store.
More Women Wanted to Show Aquatic Skill
"We wish more girls would sign up for the events," a Miss Hoyer, instructor in the department of physics at Ohio State University, plans mode for the individual swimming meet to be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30. The time for signing up has been extended until Wednesday morning so that who wish to enter a chance to sign.
Miss Hover encourages all the women to come out for these events so each time they try give them a better chance to make the class team.
Freshman women's volleyball practice will be changed to Friday in 4:20 on account of W. A. A. meeting on Wednesday.
Intra-Mural Wrestling Matches Draw Crowd
Yesterday afternoon in the base-
ment of the gymnastium five of its
intramural wrestling matches were
witnessed by a large crowd.
In several of the matches the new mat-men exhibited some fast and clever wrestling. As the tournament dwindles down to the semi-finals now more interesting exhibitions for the followers of the sport.
The results of last night were as follows: J. Smith, D. U., won by a decision over B. R. Walker, A. T. O.; J. R. Spear, Sig. Eg, won by fall in 4 minutes and 40 seconds over H. Warner, D. U.; Mark Ballard, Phi Chi won by fall in 5 minutes over L. A. Meurs, D. U.; Berkovicek, Sig. Alpha Delta Chi, in three minutes; Aldison Carl, unmatched, won by a fall in 5 minutes and 40 seconds over Bel Hammond, D. U.
The tournament is being continued this afternoon with 8 or 10 more matches.
Sigma Chi and S.A.E. Victors in Intra-Mural Basketball Last Nigh
Pi Upson, Delta Tau and Si Alphas Win Over Opponents in Saturday Games
In the first game of the semi-finals of the intramural basketball tournament last night the Sigma Chi did a baffling fight in Dallas with a hard-bough game 24-20.
At the end of the first half the Sigma Chi led 16-9. In the second half the Delta Tau came back and fought until the final whistle. Hart and Sonnel led the Delta Tau attack and guarded 15 of the team 20 points.
The Edwards brothers and Lonborg were outstanding in their offense play, flashing a brilliant floor game and scoring consistently.
The players were: Sigma Cha
Lonborg F, P, Edwards F, E, Ed
Edwards C, Ott G, Testerman G, Henry,
Deltau Tau Ennelh: F, Femon,
Semon, B, Blackburn, C, Kincaid,
Hart G; Referee, Patrick.
Sprose and Fredericks played well for the Delta Chi.
The first half was close, the score being 14-10 in favor of S. A, E. In the second half Edwards and Severe had doubled times and gave the S. A, E, a wide lead.
Severe was the high point man of the game with seven field goals and one free throw.
The players: S. A. E.; Ramsey F;
Edwards F, Severe C, Quinlan G,
Lewandow G, Oliver, Thekpler
Deltai Chi; Profrederks F, Brown F,
Nebuchar, Nebuchar, Zimmerman,
Gates, Biddell, Slager, Belzer
Patrick.
Pi Uplion defeated the Sigma Alpha Mt's Saturday noon by a 24 to 5 score. The game was ragged throughout and the outcome apparent from the start. Lattin and Glankir starred for the Pi Uls' while Berkowitz led the Sigma Alpha Mt's players. - Pi-Uplion, McGuire K, Lattin, Glankir, Davidson G, Kullman G, Willett G, Sigma Alpha Mt' Mur. Berkowitz F, Matasaras F, Katz C, Millman Kornfeld G, Seelig G.
The Delta Tau's won a fast pace from the Kappa Sig Saturday afternoon. The Delta Tau's led at the game, but the Kappa Sig staged a rally in the second period that nearly won them the game "babe". Smith was put out on persons at the start of the second half and was put up by the Kappa Sig. The score and line-up:
Felton Tau Deltai; Gilbreath F
Delta F, Kahn G, Hart G, Kinca-
n F, Sigmann R, Redshawn F
Boone F, Boone B, RedG-C,
L Greeyer G, C Greeyer G.
The most exciting contest of the afternoon was the game between the Sig Alpha and the Sigma Nu's. The game was fast and interesting and the Sigma Nu won by a half led 10 to 6 for the Sig Alpha but the Sigma Nu tied the score and a goal by Harrison put them in the lead and with fifteen seconds to go Johnson fouled Severi who rose to the occasion and knotted the score at 24. The Ecclesiastic and Severi won the game for the Michigan team. The summary:
Sigma Alpha Epism: Remyem F
Edwards F, Secere C. Leaveng
Edwards G, Conley S. Sigma Nu J
Quinion C. Sigma Nu J. Conney C.
M Engle G. Galloway C. M
Engle G. Galloway C. M
Send the Daily Kansas home.
Missouri made three goals out of 17 tries at the basket in the first half Saturday sight and one in 21 shots in the last session. Four goals were scored for the evening. The Kansas game were playing a stellar game.
Sport Notes
--can be reserved at Rowland's Annex tomorrow only
In the first half Kansas attempted 35 shots and made five of them and in the second made seven good out of 38 efforts, a total of 12 baskets in 73 shots. Minnesota average was one goal in every six shots; Missouri one goal in 10 shots.
Byers, the Aegle long range artist was "on" against the Soomers at Norman last week and as a result Oklahoma boys suffered a backpack.
Bon Lingufelder of Drake, all Valley end last year and one of the best athletes ever turned out at the Des Moines initiation has accepted a position as assistant coach at the University of Ush.
The K. C, A. C is attempting to build a team to enter the national tournament next week. Doc Kelly is collecting a squad of college stars and has already signed Ike Mahoney, guard on Craigitions victorious quice players from several valley schools to join the Blue Diamond outfit.
Kansas Conference Tied
Washburn and Pittsburg Have Same Percentage
Washburn College and Pittsburgh
Teachers College are heading the list in the Kansas Conference basketball race with 11 games won and two lost, Friends of Wichita has failed to win a single game this season.
The following is the standing of the schools in the Kansas conference to date:
Washburn
Pittsburgh
Southwestern
Hays
Bethel
Bethany
St. Mary's
Ottawa
Emporia Teachers
Fairmount
McPherson
 Sterling
College of Emporia
Westway
St. Redeve
Friends University
Will You Remember Those College Days?
W L W l Pez
11 2 762
11 2 759
12 3 762
12 3 762
8 4 697
8 4 697
7 4 697
7 4 697
6 6 500
6 6 500
6 6 402
6 6 402
6 7 462
6 7 462
4 8 325
4 8 325
4 9 250
4 9 250
3 10 231
3 10 231
1 10 231
—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"
Tickets for "Green Days" March 7
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Tickets will be reserved at the Bowersock after Wednesday
5712
Mat.--50c Eve.--75c
The Gridiron BY SELZ
Here's a new Oxford to put real style on your feet. The Gridiron—by Salz. That tells everything about quality and workmanship. Soft-texture, an elmiko grain or black—storm-proof well, heavy seam, seamless back stay, and the popular wide toe. Come in and see them.
$8.50
OTHER SELZ MODELS FROM $6 TO $10
CITY OF LOS ANGELES
ALABAMA CITY COUNTY
Ober's
WINE & BREWING CO.
---
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday - Friday
"A Thief In Paradise"
See the Polo Game on Horseback, Girls in Bathing Suits, Blonds vs. Brunettes
NOTE—A specially enlarged Orchestra will trot through
NOTE—A specially enforced Orchestra will trole through this Super-Jazz-Special
Saturday K. U. Annual Musical Comedy "Green Days"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Thomas Meighan
'COMING THROUGH'
Thursday - Friday - Saturday "The Great Divide"
With ALICE TERRY—CONWAY TEARLE—NOAH BEERY
ORPHEU M
Thursday—Friday—Saturday JOHNNY HINES in "The Speed Spook"
Who ever heard of love each Big Picture in the same week?
We haven't. Have you?
Coming Soon "JANICE MEREDITH"
Service
To the Traveling Public that Combines SAFETY - COMFORT - EFFICIENCY
Is What We Offer at a Legitimate Price
We have added additional service for our patrons who desire a trip mininterrupted by local stops.
These busses leave Lawrence for the Kansas Cities; 7:45, 9:45, and 11:45 A. M.; 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 P. M.
Our regular hourly schedule remains the same: To Kan-
sas, 9 i5 A, M, 12 i5 B, 15 P. to Topeni, 9 i5 A, M, 12 i5 B, 15 P. m, then 11 i5 P, M.
Kansas
- Depots -
Kansas and
National Hotels
Phone 2-3333
We are also equipped to furnish special bushes for private parties at reasonable prices.
Kansas City
Union Bus Depot
1102 Baltimore
- Phone -
Delaware 1125
THE INTERSTATE
STAGE LINES CO.
Lawrence, Kansas, Depot
ELDRIDGE HOTEL . . . Phone 363
a groundtrade ticket to Kansas City and some more
Purchase a round-trip ticket to Kansas City and save money
Copyright 1922 Hart Ashfaller & Marx
Upon telephone message from Mr. Ernest Mehl, Sports Editor of the Kansas City Star, the Official Mythical All-Valley Basketball Team will be released Sunday, March 15.
—In the meantime you have up to March 10,6 p.m.,to get in your guess. Somebody is going to wear a new $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suit
—someone is going to receive $10—and Merchandise Prizes—Free! Why not YOU!
New Spring Suits, Topcoats, Hats Caps. Shirts—now selling.
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
"Green Days" are coming—got your date?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.126
University Y. W.
Chooses Officers
for Coming Year
Anna Dorothy Lester Will
Head 1925-26 Cabinet;
Nice Lorimer
Vice-Pres.
Anna Dorothy Lester was elected president of the Y. W. C. A for the coming year, in the annual Y. W. C. A election Tuesday afternoon. Nelle Brown and Mary Sisson the secretary, who will also represent Y. W. C. A. in W. S. G. A. Theodore Banker was elected undergraduate representative whose duties are to act as the medium for discussion and the organization on this campus.
"The nominating committee has been very careful in selecting candidates. We have tried to choose women who are leaders and thinkers," said Rhea Ensign, a member of the nominating committee, in announcing the following candidates: President. Mildred Lamb and Anna Dorothy Lester; vice-president; Nell Lorie Anderson and Theo Bowman; secretary; Lowry; undergraduate representative. Ause George and Theodore Banker.
Margery Days, president of the association, presented the names of the new officers of the advisory board which the board had elected, and they are: Mrs. George Kreech, chairman; Mrs. H. M. Elsey, vice-chairman; Mrs. F. B. Dains, secretary; Mrs. G. A. Schoenbaum; the resignations of Mrs. C. H. Abatan and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell were received and Mrs. H. Reding and Miss Nancy Longueau were elected as new officers on the advisory board.
The official business meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held at this time in which the different committees and cabinet officers reported on the work of the committee. The Midfield Lamb, chairman of the finance committee, Jacqueline Stice, chairman of the ways and means committee, Mary Lois Rupperthal, secretary of the finance committee, and Anna Dorothy Lester, undergraduate representative made reports on their respective lines of work. Anne Laacelle Miller and Helen Martin announced meetings of freshman groups and teachers for the remainder of the day.
(United Press)
Vanity, Not Anthony. Caused "Cleo's" Deat
Berlin, March 4.—More vanity and not disappointment in love brought about the death of Cheopatra, history's original wampire, acceding to Professor Spiegelberg Bavarian Encyclologist.
Belief in the tradition that the bits of the sacred virgin Breu Would elate她 to a plane of goddiness to be saved as sweetheart to hit a swain, she says.
The Egyptian medical examiner said it was a suicide and mentioned a broken romance as the motive, but not an actual attack. Lock Haddes says conceived it did.
Associated Press Man Here
Edgar T. Cutter, district superintendent of the Associated Press, of Chicago, will meet the classes of the journalism department on Friday, March 6. Mr. Cutter will talk to the students from both Albany and Newyork per HI class at 1:30.
Mr. Cutter has been connected with the Kansas City office of total Associated Press for 15 years. He is a native of the state of Kansas and is particularly familiar with the collection of news in this state.
An exhibit of paintings by artists of Santa Fe and New Mexico and drawings by Mexican school children is being shown in 301-503 centra Administration. The exhibit is under the auspices of the department of Fine Arts, and daily from 9 to 5, except Sundays all during the month of March.
The last series of tryouts for El Ateneo, Spanish club, will be held March 11, in room 100 east Administration at 7:30. Only those who have submitted written applications on or before Friday, March 6, will be eligible. Anyone interested should we his instructor at once.
FOUR PAGES
No New Earthquake Due for 50 Years, Prediction
Chicago, March 4- The earthquake shock listed for this country will not arrive for nearly fifty years, Prof. Rollin Chamberbel of the geology department of the University of Chicago, declared today.
Initial Demast
Saturday's shock was not dangerous because its origin was too far below the surface of the earth, Professor Chamberlin explained.
Shifting of the earth somewhere at the "fault" plane was responsible for Saturday's tremors, extending to a point on the North Atlantic United States. Chamberlin announced. The seismograph of the University of Chicago registered sharp earthquakes reaching their maximum about 8.12 m.; Saturday and last up to 11 p.m.
K. U. Musical Comedy Numbers to Be Heard by KFKU Listeners-In
Main Choruses and a Duet Are Features Taken From "Green Days"
Arrangements have been completed for radio station KFKU to broadcast Thursday evening about the first anniversary of "Days," the annual all-University musical comedy to be presented at the Bowersock March 7, according to
Esther Eller and Ray Wright, who have the principal lakes, will sing a song with their voices to include: Palmer Stephens, Juanna Youmans, Orn Lilch, Naomi MacLaren, Vernon Nomn, Harriet Gilbert, Elizabeth Mackenzie, David Callendar, Margaret Cockerill, Curts Starr and Geraldine Ward, who bring six or seven chorus selection.
The numbers to be presented are:
"My Eyes Will Tell You," "May"
"Three Times, our Man's Fancy," "A
Girl's Girl," "Lad," and
"This Married Life."
Two presentations of the comedy will be given Saturday, a matinee at 3 o'clock and an evening performance at 8:15.
"Green Days" is being given under the midsees of the W. S. G. A. College scholarship fund, according to Kathleen O'Donnell, president of the as
Two rehearsals a day are being held and by Thursday night all stage sets and costumes will be in readiness for the final presentations.
Tickets will be on reserve the remainder of the week at the Bower theater at 50 cents and 75 cents 'or matinee and evening shows.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925
Tau Sigma Gives Recital
All Members of Fraternity on Program March 19
The program will be divided into three sections so as to feature the different types of dances. The first section of the program will be five dances and one dance drama. The second section of the program will dances which characterize the different types of countries, as Spanish, Dutch, Italian, and a group of American sketches. The third session will be a long dance drama entitled "The English Garden" which will be by all members of the fraternity.
A dance recital, sponsored by the department of physical education of the University, and featuring the students who will be given in the Robinson gymnasium March 10, at 8:20 o'clock, it was an annual event for the director of women's athletics, at the University this morning. All sixteen members of Tau Sigma will take part.
Those who will take part in the restive art. Stella Harris, Iris Blaker, Nate Robertson, Mack, Mack, MacLaren, Florence Aich, Betty Brown, Jearrell, Olda Jones, Dorothy Goel, Abel Hansberger and Josephine Lantz.
Play Hour Attendance Increases
Faculty women play hour, under the direction of Miss Margartez, assistant professor of physical education at a well attended night. Seventeen faculty women were present and the number is expected to increase according to Miss Barto. Falk danced, which consisted mainly of contrapuntal added to the rhythm of the mass week ago.
"America seeks no earthly empire built on blood and stone." * * *
The legions which she sends forth are armed, not with the sword,
but with the cross. * * * She christens no purposes save to merit
the favor of almighy God."
HIGH-LIGHTS OF THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS
$^1$ "I welcome the co-operation (of congruen) and expect to share it not only the responsibility, but the credit, for our common effort in this work."
--of Training
"The collection of any taxes, which are not absolutely required, which do not beyond reasonable doubt contribute to the public welfare," he said.
"The physical configuration of the earth has separated us from all of the Old World, but the common brotherhood of man, the highest law of our being, has united us in inseparable bonds with all humanity."
"Unless we wish to hamper the people in their right to carn n living, we must have tax reform."
"Our country represents nothing but peaceful intentions toward all the earth, but it ought not to fail to maintain such a military force as compoorts with the dignity and security of a great people."
"We cannot permit ourselves to be narrowed and dwarfed by slogans and phrases, *"* It is not the name of the action, but the result of the action, which is the chief concern. It will be well worth the effort of either isolation or entanglement of pacifists and militaries."
President's Address
Is Ruined by Radio
A roar as of Nigara Falls tailed the Kansan room. Someone said it sounded like a rain storm in the early afternoon, many of the heavens it was more lively to storm. The commotion was caused by nothing more than a radio outfit installed in the news room to receive calls from the address of Prudent Calvin Coolidge.
But the contraption would work as well. It was just like it to fail on an occasion which happens but once in four years. The screeching, grinding sounds, the roaring and whirring drowned out even the noises of the printing presses downstairs. While the rattling of the typewriter was compared to the sounds come over the ether waves.
Guessees were being made as to what the sounds being broadened were "A freight train going through the woods, an indirection in one of his typical moods of silence," another brilliant young journalist (notice the "date") remarked, "A conversation between two people, a duplex in shixx," said a third. All were right.
Occasionally, a few coherent words managed to emanate from the dry-throated loud speaker, but before one can catch the thread of the speech the infernal screeching breaks in again. The broadcasting station informs the crowd that "this is station XNXZ" and "the speaker is speech. This last statement is about the only intimation that this is the inaugural address.
"I never did think much of those new-fangled contraptions," said the typical fellow ironically. He added he had a better radio set at home.
The Westinghouse Company is sending William Anderson, e31, to interview juniors and seniors in the Fall mentors March 9, 10 and 11. This company has been very well satisfied with their service of University of Kansas graduates.
Hull and associates, *sentencing his telephone interests will interview him in a hearing* March 11 and 12. Signal engineer B. B. Mann wants recommendations of undergraduates in electrical engineering for signal installation
Engineers May Get Jobs
Large Interests Will Interview Juniors and Seniors
Representatives from large manufacturing interests and railroads will interview juniors and seniors of the two colleges. It is the next two weeks. It is the custom of these representatives to visit the better grade engineering and scientific schools over the country to secure employment. If a student either permanent or vacation work,
Mr. M, M. Boring, of the industrial relations department of the General Electric Company will interview new engineering technicians March 5 and 6. This company takes 300 to 400 college students in its testing department each year.
Educational Director of Chicago Store to Outline Work of Training
Frances J. Lakin Will Address K. U. Women in Lecture Thursday
Frances J. Lakin, educational director of Marshfield Fields Dry Goods Company of Chicago, will talk to the University women Thursday, March 5 at 4:30 p.m. in room 210 Fraser hall. This is one of a series of vocational guidance lectures that are being given to University women. She works on something about her work of training employees for store service.
Miss Lakin has under her supervision 19,000 employees and the number increases to 18 or 14 thousand during holiday seasons. She teaches about business in a store. They learn good merchandising, psychology, personal habits, store conduct, and pleasing manners. Viewpoints are broadened, and knowledge widened along other topics, frequently, how to approach customers in a pleasing fashion, and to adapt themselves to the many different kinds of dispositions and types of personalities that they are apt to meet in work, carry out Marshall Fields' "Directly superior merchandising service."
In the store there is a branch of the Chicago city library, and employeess are available to take possible. Every employee is required to take the training which is given in both classes and personal conferencetakes place. She has a staff of seventeen assistants.
Miss Lakin is being entertained at the Kappa Alpha Theta house; she was a member of the organization at the time, and she graduated in 1914. She started as a sales woman at Marshall Fields, was promoted to the position of library assistant, and later succeeded Mrs. Genevive P. Read as educational
"We are fortunate to have Mia Lakin here, said Harold G. Iucham, in conversation with the executive "through the re-operation of the Merchants' Bureau and the Chamber"
She has been with this company for the past seven years with the exception of a few months spent during the war in W. Y. C. A. work.
"The lecture will be given at the regular meeting of Women's Forum," said Dorothy Dillaway, president of the organization, as the amendment to the constitution of W. S. G. A., concerning the book "exchange manager will be discussed."
She will be here four days, and has been addressing shop girls and the retail merchants of Lawrence.
Miss Rosarym, Ketcham, head of the department of drawing and design, will talk to the associated business men of Kansas and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce tonight. His subject will be "Color as Applied to Salesmanship." Thursday morning she will speak at where she will apalk before the American Association of University Women on "Art for Every Day."
K.U. Wins Decision Over Washington in Valley Debate
Audience Gives Rising Vote to Negative; Judges Decide Favoring Affirmative
A two to one decision in favor of Kansas was given at the Washington-Kansas debate held in the auditorium at the orientation building at 8 p.m., Tuesday.
Representatives from the two schools debated the question: Received, that Congress should have the power to decide whether to vote of both houses, decisions of the supreme court declaring acts of congress unconstrained. James Britt and Robert Rosewall from Washington care, while Richard Skandland and William Kahs argued for the affirmative. This was the first of a series of debates which will determine the composition of the Museum Valley League.
At the end of the debate, while the votes of the judges were being collected, Prof. A. C. M. Tolleison, chairman of procedures, asked the audience to give a riving vote in favor of the side of the question itself in which they believed. About two-thirds of the intents voted in favor of the negative. The judges, however, gave minorities of the debate, that is, on their manner of presentation and treatment of subject.
The main speeches were sixteen minutes long, and each rebuttal tool up eight minutes. A three minute speech would be about ten seconds, seakers time, to prepare rebuttals.
the judges were D. L. McEachran,
clean of Washburn College; Prof. C.
J. Evans, School of Law. Washburn
college was Dawson, of the Kennesaw
sacramento,奏经.
The next debate to be given here will be March 13, when the University of Colorado will send an affirmative team to debate the Kansas speakers
Walker Megna and Martin Dickinson, members of the Kansas debate squad, will leave tonight for Oklahoma where they will present the results of a public testimony against the Oklahoma team This debate, to be held Thursday night, will continue the league contest. Judges of that debate will be Prof. A. L. Herold, head of the English department of Tuition University, and Prof. R. K. AlAeburn of Oklahoma City, and Judge K. A Heepburn, Oklahomega, Okla.
The Lawrence Reserve Officer's Association has announced through the military department that it will send 100 rifle trophy for the promotion of rifle shooting among members of the University of Kansas unit of the R
Trophy Offered R.O.T.C
The member of the R. O. T. C. rifle team having the highest individual score from firing, in official matches from fringes, in official matches is to have his name and race engraved on it.
Winner's Name to Be Engraved on Rifle Trophy
In offering this trophy, P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering and colored in the Engineers for the Office of the Service Officers, hope to encourage and foster a better spirit of comradeship and association between the two organizations—the Officers' Reunion and the Reunion of replacement, the d. E. T. C."
All scores in official matches already held this year will be consid- ered. All scores for the first award will be made at the close of the year with appropriate cer- ture.
The cup is on display in the office of the military department.
No further developments have resulted in the investigation of the murder of W. E. Moak. The police are now working on several clues but will reveal no information concerning them today.
Police Are Investigating Murder of W. E. Moak
A satisfactory theory of the nur-
her has not been made. That robbery
was intended is the theory of many
Mook was supposed to have just
closed a deal for the sale of his taxi
business.'
Commencement Dress
of Faculty Discussed
Whether the University faculty members are to appear in cap and gown in the commencement process next June in a question to be investigated by a committee appointed by the chancellor as a result of the University senate meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The senate discussed at length the matter of appearing commencement day in academic costume. It was decided to appoint a committee of investigation with instructions to report soon.
Recently some popular discussion has arisen over the fact that students are required to dick the dignified and wholly appropriate costume of the scholar upon graduation while faculty appears in street attire. The faculty should have worn the cap and gown, but the faculty has not for several years.
KFKU to Broadcast Legislative Meeting on Tuesday Evening
Radio Station Makes Second Presentation of Session of Law Makers
Station KFKU will make its见展 presentation of the state legislative to the people of the state on Tuesday at 8 o'clock, with a broadcasting of the session to be held that night. A session of the house of representatives was sent out through the department office to the affairs causing state wide interest.
Senators Van de Mark of Cloud county, Finke of Nosebo and Graybill of Harvey are making arrangements for the telephone phones will be placed in the Senate chamber at Topeka, telephone wires will carry the sounds to Lawrence and KKU will broadcast the meetings with the senate. The entire worries of the upper legislative body will be audible to those listening in. A few bills will come up for vote by poll call on the senate floor. We have the varied "ayes" and "not" of the senators. Later the senate will resolve itself into a committee of the whode and debate will follow. Some people of the state will be told
As an example of the interest manifest in the broadcasting of the house session last week, one representative telephone calls when he went to his home for the week end in regard to his talk on the highway bill.
In addition to hearing the voices of the senatorial representatives all of whom are well known men in their various home communities, the prosecution has the opportunity of hearing debates on matters of current interest.
KFKU operates on a wave length of 275 meters.
Students Hear Coolidge
Inaugural Address Broadcast in Journalism Building
Students of the journalism department and visitors from the campus heard the inaugural program by radio this morning in the news room or the journalism building. The press was delivered a broadcast by WDAF.
A 6-tube set furnished by the Kansas Electric Power Company was used in receiving the program. The instrument was by Ellis and Colfax by Coffe.
The inaugural ceremonies were first received by radio at 11 a.c'clock. The opening announcement was made by Graham McNamee, of Washington, with a word picture of the gathering at the Capitol.
At 11:40 o'clock, central time President Coolidge took the oath of office. He proceeded immediately to the delivery of his inaugural message, with the playing of the "Star Swangling Banner" by te marine Band.
---
All candidates' petitions for Women's Self-Government Association election of Executive Council and class representatives must be signed and sent at evening e 6 o'clock. Each petition must be accompanied by fifty cents.
Signed.
Mamie Hope Van Epps
President Coolidge Reptedges Himself in Inaugural Today
America's Responsibility for World Peace Proclaimed Paramount Duty of Nation
(United Press)
The United States, isolated alike by its prosperity, its independence, and its power, must recognize the important national position, the president declared.
Washington, March 1-4, America's responsibility to lead the world to permanent peace and prosperity was proclaimed by President Goodluck in his inaugural address today as the paramount duty facing the nation.
In his address, delivered in the traditional place before the great dome of the capitol, by the magic of Moses and the sands who had gathered to hear him, to millions throughout the country, the president preached a gospel of international co-operation and demanded that was at times deeply religious.
He Re-Affirms Economy Stand
The president re-emphasized governmental economy and tax reduction as the basic internal policies of his administration. The cost of government, he said, should be cut before government became more of a burden to the people. The reduction, he declared, is economically desirable, but an inherent right to which the citizens of state and nation were entitled.
World leadership in the struggle to advance universal prosperity and peace develops naturally upon the United States, the president painted because among all the nations in the most favorably situated.
Outlining specific ways in which the United States could properly exert vase influence, the president advocated adherence to the World Court, and he required conferences such as these which resulted in the Dawes plan and the Paris agreement, continued endeavor to limit armaments, economic aidistance to less favored peoples, and the codification of international law.
No Reference Made to League
He did not refer to the League of Nations or to debts. But this country's traditional isolation, he said, should only go so far as to keep that old political affairs of Europe while co-operating in every practical way to promote peace and prosperity.
In discussing the world court he advocated adherence in stronger terms than he has ever previously used.
"We cannot barter away our independence or our sovereignty," he said, "but we ought to engage in no reservation of the rights of our subterfugeers, to argue away the undoubted duty of this country by reason of the might of its numbers, the power of its resources, and its ability to actively and comprehensively to signify its approval and to bear its full share of the responsibility of a candidate and disinterested attempt at the exercise of national authority in the administration of even-handed justice between nation and nation. The weight of our enormous influence must be cast upon the side of a reefer who is willing to take the trial set for battle, but by reason."
"Tax Reduction Above All"
TAX REDUCTION ABOVE ALL
In considering domestic affairs Mr. Coleasingus set governmental economy and tax reduction above all the other aims of his administration. He vigorously defended the principles of arty government, division of powers, party responsibility, power of he courts and majority rule, while he just as vigorously condensed government ownership and radical control of public agencies, he declared, had been supported by a very clear and definite mandate from the people" in the last election.
"The principle involved in this ef- (Conti and or, page 3)
Chemical Club Hears Report
DR. H, P. Cady, professor of chemistry at the University, apoke on Topics for the Preliminary First-*ear College Course in Chemistry*" before the regular meeting of the b Chemical Club at 4:30 today in the University Library to discuss a report based on a report of the National *bemical Association*.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kentucky
Editor-in-Chief
Edison/Amazon Editor
Grace Young
Jacqueline Anderson
New Editor
Louise Cullen
Michael Cullen
Night Editor
Fedder Schwaaler
Night Editor
Merrill Sweeney
Telephone Editor
Telegraph Editor
Eclipse Editor
Minnie Cullen
Michelle McCullough
Board Metabers
Business Manager John Floyd McCut
Anst, Inc. Margo Carl Colett, Robert I
Lola Pryor
Eric Eriksen
B. R. Winston
Eric B. Winston
Johnson County
Jason Johnson County
Mary Lawson
Steve Murray
Mary Lawson
John McKee
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Entered an especial class to matter defense.
Received a doctorate from the University of Kansas, under the order of March 31, 1950. Pursued research on the war in Korea, and on Sakurajima by graduate studies. Committed himself to service in the field of Korea, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
HONORS
Editorial department  K. U. 12
Business department  K. U. 18
WEDNESDAY, MAERCH. 4, 1925
WHAT DO THE STUDENTS WANT?
The men students of the University are to be given a chance to express themselves on the question of student control of disciplinary matters. The Men's Student Council, after deliberating on the question for some time, has decided to bring up the question at the mass meeting which is to be held in Green hall Thursday evening.
The council has to a certain extent expressed its attitude on the matter of the council taking over disciplinary powers. At one of its recent meetings it was decided that the council would function as a disciplinary body in that it would try cases that were brought before it by members of the student body or the faculty, but it definitely stated that its members would not act as policemen to ferret out violators of the rules and regulations of the council and the University.
The council, however, does not wish to take final action on the matter until it can determine to some degree the sentiment of the men on the Hill. For this reason the question will be brought up at the mrs meeting Thursday evening along with several proposed amendments to the constitution of the council.
There are many students on the Hill who have some definite ideas as to just what action the council should take on the matter, and there are a great many more students who are interested in the issue. Here will be their chance to let the council know just what they want.
THE CHANGING ORDER
Today marks the close of an old administration and the opening of a new one in Washington. Some prophets who have their ears tucked to affairs in the District of Columbia, predict a "New Cochidice" to handle the reins of government for the next four years.
He has tried in the past to carry through the plans of his predecessor to the close of his term. But this term has shown some changes in the official family at Washington. Most of these changes were not made as party leaders had anticipated. Moe have appointed to offices without so much as a favorable nod from party leaders. This seemingly shows that the president intends to have his subordinate obey only the commands of one superior to whom they are responsible, the President of the United States, and no other.
Coolidge threatens to be a disappointment to those who looked to him to become a messianic leader as well as to those who were determined that he should become an amenable dispenser of fat political jobs.
It is to be hoped that today's ceremony carries with it all that inaugural commutes, that the president does disliege some old customers and that he will not have to call another congressional session in May to appropriate more funds for governmental use.
SPORTS FOR ALL
For many years past the big ambition of our athletic department has been to provide some kind of competitive sport for every student on the Hill. Now that the objective of the department has been realized, all that remains to make the plan a complete
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be a very important meeting tonight at 2:30 in Marvin Hall.
C. A. PUTTAM, President.
Vol. VI.
Wednesday, March 4, 1925
No. 196
AU BETA PI.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
GROUP LEADERS:
There will be a meeting of group leaders and house presidents at 4:30 Thursday, in the rent room of the Administration building.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
At the meeting tonight at $30 in como 164 554 bairn, there will be a debate on "Appointed Carriers" to come in midnight, and every evening a panel of five experts will discuss the topic.
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Grad-
uate School on Thursday, March 5 at 2:30 p. m., in the Graduate office.
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
success is for the students to avail themselves of their opportunities.
Intramural sports of football, cross country, basketball, swimming, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf, track, hockey, and the inter-organization tournaments of various kinds offer ample opportunities for everyone, and to a large measure provide each with his choice.
The Van de Mark bill provides for license to dealers from the state and the posting of a $1,000 bond by all dealers in cigarettes. If a dealer is found guilty of selling cigarettes
Man does not live by books alone,
As Dr. F, C. Allen stressed in his radio talk intely, educators have found that it is the all-around development of young people that produces the best results in later life. It is with this idea in mind that the athlete department has so greatly increased its equipment, and added to the number of available activities.
The least we can do to show our appreciation to the department of athletes is to take part in our favorite sport.
SENIOR EXEMPTION
The seniors are wondering—will they be forced to take final examinations at usual or will they, perhaps by some chance, be excused this time if they are of A and B standing? The subject is of vital importance to them.
They have taken many examinations and quizzes of various sorts while they have been in the process of gaining their degrees from the University. They have not mourned—that is not to excess—for they have realized that examinations are often a professor's only means of determining a student's standing. They have withstood them nubly, but now with their last finals approaching they stop and consider.
THE VAN DE MARK BILL
Commencement time is, at best, a busy time. It is no small task to round out four years of work. There are many small details to be attended to, and the student's vision is on the future. In addition he has parents and guests who have come to witness the great occasion of his commencement. It is confusing and bewildering to have at the last minute to concern himself with the usual set of questions and answers.
Seniors of A and B standing should be excused from final examinations. They are in many other schools. Then, too, there would be this added advantage; they might employ their time more profitably on those courses in which their grades do not reach a B standard.
But in the meantime—the seniors wonder if any action will ever be taken.
A new cigarette law has been proposed to the legislature of Kansas by Senator Van de Mark of Concordia. It has already passed the senate by a large majority and comes up for action in the house within a few days. The present law prohibits the sale and manufacture within the state and makes possession of cigarettes by dealers and merchants a crime punishable by fine and imprisonment. The present law has been found to be ineffective because it is laxly enforced; because cigarettes can be purchased in nearly every town in Kansas and because cigarettes have become a more common smoke than pipe cigars and the mass of the people are not in favor of the law.
to minors be forbidden his bond and his license to sell cigarettes within the state is revoked forever. This law will lead to a curtailment in the sale of tobacco to miners and at the same time reduce the cost of cigarettes within the state. It will divert some of the profits from their sale into the state treasury from license revenues. It is hardly possible that a dealer will take a chance of selling to minors and the officers of the law will be more likely to enforce a law that seems sure and just.
Bob Lemon, A. B,'24, wa se weekend guest at the A. T. O. house and attended the party Saturday night.
Jayhawks Flown
Gordon Sanders, A. B. '23, was a visitor at the Kansas-Missouri game Saturday.
Harry Liggett, A. B. "24, was a visitor at the Sigma Chi house last week-end.
Jimmy O'Byrne, ex-27, was si
Lawrence for the Missouri game Ini
Saturday.
A. E, Garwin, A. B. '22, spent Sunday in Lawrence. Garwin is working for the International News in Chicago and at present is spending his vacation visiting in Lawrence and Topeka.
On Other Hills
Holding classes愈时 to finish some choice chunk of knowledge, has been placed in the same class as creating a disturbance just prior to the end of the hour at Chicago University.
No one's reputation is said to be safe at Ohio State University. The Yellow Spyder, scandal sheet put out by the Sigma Digma Chi professional journalistic fraternity has just made its annual appearance on the campus. Campus leaders and professors are the chief victims of this undeclareable publicity, wherein choice reputations are made and trodden, reputations are made and trodden, campus traditions are handed out in the yellow light of publication.
Supremare women at the Oregon Agricultural College have selected seeds of ornamental wool with orange blossoms and white clusters as their alters, algin.
low light of publication.
The cross-word puzzle craze has a bad effect upon the morale of the students of the University of Minnesota, declares the Minnesota library, which is owned by a university which the university owns has disappeared from the shelves.
Rearrangement of the entire undergraduate department of Johns Hopkins University in being considered. Under this system, it would be an institution of higher learning and scientific research.
Three days to lengthen their skirts, put collars around their necks, throw away lipsticks and powder brushes, wear sneakers. That is what women at Union College, Seven Day Advent school at Unitown, Pa., found themselves up against two week ago. The idea beggins because girls should be incompetent in drugs. Since there is no record of any of them leaving school for violating the rule we may conclude they are now dressing girls in college today.
To the Princeton student, writing the best essay on "Princeton's Greatest Neck," will be given the opportunity to tour Europe free next summer. The tour is offered by the United States Lines Student Tours.
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
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Special Every Thursday
New England Boiled Dinner
35c
One Day Service
Why?
Our Motto—
"Promptness and Efficiency"
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Three-Double-Five 730 Mass. St.
You Remember When Heck Was a Pup?
Well,
That Was the Last Time You Had a Chance To See a
Musical Comedy Matinee
You Know
You Know
A Real Matinee
With a Matinee
Idol (Ray Wright)
A Gypsy Chorus,
And—
This Saturday Afternoon
Admission: 50 Cents
BOWERSOCK
people of good common sense realize that dancing is the greatest of all sports, of all recreations, of all social activity. What please us most is the fact that the older people are realizing the actual need of dancing as a social and business aid and at
(More tomorrow)
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
MEN IN TUXEDO
"Legion"
Tan or Black Calf
$8.50
$$
Built for comfort— but look at its style!
When the designer created this shoe all he was looking for was comfort. Did he get it? Well, slip your foot into this shoe. Wiggle your toes. There's the same old thrill of comfort a barefoot boy you used to know got by wading in the good old dust. At top and bottom, front, back and sides, this shoe fairly pours comfort around your foot. Yet, isn't it good-looking?
OTTO FISCHER
Copyright 1921
The House of Korsenheimer
Get It Off Your Mind —And On Your Back
—Your new Spring Suit, we mean. You are thinking about it—wondering what's the style and the color for this season. And while you're wondering—we have it in—
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
$45
- Others -
$35.00 - to - $55.00
Spring Showing
Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Hose
Knox Hats and Caps Golf Pants
New Ties Golf Hose
If it's new for Spring—we have it!
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1905
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KKNSAN
Organized Groups Choose Novel Acts for K. U.Karniva
Committee  Ficks  Stunts
Allows Each 10 Minutes
for Presentation
on Stage
Representatives of the various fraternities, sororites, and other social organizations and this afternoon in the annual K. "W" Annual, to be held March 21, were outined to them by Jacqueline Slboe and Sam Weatherly.
A count was taken to see whether each organization represented would have at least, concession or stint. A total of 23 organizations were the carried out committee as the maximum time to be allowed for the verification of each stint given on the basis of a nomination.
Alex Kennedy has been appointed floor manager and will have charges of the distribution of space to the organizations which will have booths or extensions downstairs. The concerts include ice cream, soda pop, beverage options optional and are presented in a special event expected to represent the wit and ingenuity of the organizations that run them.
all sales on admissions will be paid for by carnival money. This will be purchased at the entrances door and another meeting will be held. Another meeting has been set for next Wednesday when the progress of each organization will be reported. By that time practice on the event must be underway. organizations must be under way.
The following Thursday, organizations wishing to give stumps update will give their performance before the Kerrvillis committee who will select the entertaining stumps and eliminate the unanticipated ones.
A promise of a bigger and better karovasi was made to the organization representatives this afternoon by the committee in charge. A series of novelties is hinted by the managers and various rumors of a booth of dark disconnections and side splitting which have persuaded a committee meeting Sunday afternoon. The team will present its evidence as a swait "wait and see."
Carl Coffet, publicity chairman of the Y. M. C. A., was selected to assist Mary Noll Hamilton, publicity manager for the Karnival.
French Students in Play
"Gringoire" Will Be Given Saturday, March 14
The students of the department on French will present Theodore de Bassalle's play "Grinningie" May 14 in the Little Theatre in Greenville.
In Bavariele's play Grigioine reprases as a jailed young poet secretly in love with the beautiful Giuseppe Gambetti, unable to be a guilty penalty for having composed a treasured poem. By well chosen aptiams and highly poetic language, Bavariele calls forth a future that promises twice as a highly finished drama.
The play is semi-historical, the chief character being drawn from Pierre Grinointé, one of the foremost "bourneiros" posts of the 16th century in France. Following the anachronism of Victor Hugo in his "Notre Dame de Paris", where Grinointé was born before his initial time, Bavillier sents the poet as a young man in the reign of Louis XI,
The cast of characters for the play has not yet been selected.
Books From Associaition Obtainable at Y. M. C. A
Best sellers in the traveling exhibit of books from the Association Press on sale in the Y. M. C. A. office, Pinnard hall, are still available. The 60 best books in this collection can be used for a week or ten days longer.
Four of the leading sellers in the past two weeks have been, "The Herman Fooddie," and "American Fooddie," "Jesus and His Caws" by A. Bruce Curry, Jc. "New Testament," an American translation by Edgar J. Goodpeace, "Men Who Came in from Egypt."
Books in the collection include Bible study books, several of which are by Poetsley, studies on industrial and agricultural life, and books on national sex life.
A small number of pumphlets or social and legal problems, chiefly from the pet of Sherwood Edil, remain from the pet's attack that assumed joined campus Eddy in his visit to the campus last week.
Thousands of Visitors Throng Washington to Hear Thirtieth President Take Oath of Office
Washington, March 4. --Smiling skies and a crispie cake day greeted Calvin Coulidde when he arrose this morning to begin the ceremonies of his inauguration as the 30th president of the United States.
From the standpoint of weather the advent of the president's new term of office was more prognostic than that of a national executive since 1901, when McKinley on a visit to France coddled the cash for his second term.
In the hotels and throughout the residence section of the city some 250,000 renters from all parts of the country, part of their daily life.
The senate chamber was as crowded that Vice-President Dawes was unable to obtain enough tickets to travel to the Senate. She rescheered, Henry M. Dawes, was forced to go in as a congressman in place of an Ohio member who gave up his seat.
At 10:20 Dawes was invited to step up to the costume and with his right hand grasped worse to observe the statue of his sister in the host inter
United States President Takes Inaugural Today
(Continued from page 1)
fort is that of conservation," the president said. "The resources of this country are almost beyond curation, but the cost of our combined governments is likewise almost beyond definition."
"Not only those who are now making their tax returns, but those who are getting them paid in the months bills, know their experience what this great burden is and what it does. No matter what people want, no people want a drastic economy."
Domestic Situation Favorable
Domestic Situation Favorable
The president and the domestic influence have been the most favorable conditions, industrial relations, he said, were "peaceful and prosperous," employment pleasant, wages good, and wage-earning incentives of restrictive immigration and a protective tariff," the railroads recovering and that agriculture, though "low in reviving," lies in the recent rise in the price of wheat, and a day of its deliverance was at hard.
"The president's address showed evidences of the long hours he had spent in outlining what he wished to say and then in reducing what he and to the brevity he so much addressed. The typical Coolidge style reached the president, addressing today new heights of egregious vice and preciation.
As a guiding principle in international relations he said, "If we expect relation to be good, justice must be shared reliably on their fairness and justice." Taxation above that absolutely required the government he termed 'legalism.'
"Here Stands Our Country"
"Here Stands Our Country"
And in conclusion he declared,
He stands our country, an example of tranquility at home, a patron of the church. She shrubbles to purpose save to meet the favor *d Almighty God*.
In the course of his address the President outlined his views on most of the important questions now before the country. Of national defense the United States seems nothing but peaceful (intensions toward all the earth, but it ought not to fail to maintain such a military force as compacts with the dignity and security of a great people. It ought to be a balanced force, intensely capable of defense against threats beneath the surface and in the air."
Of arms limitation: "Removing the burden of expense and jenobony, which must always acme from a small amount of money, by effective methods of diminishing that unreasonable hysteria and misunderstanding which are the most potent threats to humanity."
Party regularity: "Common honesty and good faith with the people who support a party at the polls requires that party, when it enters office, to assume the control of that party in accordance with which it has been elected."
People Want Honest Elections
Law enforcement: "In a rebellie the first rule for the guidance of the citizen is obedience to law."
Religious freedom: "The fundamental precept of liberty is toleration. We cannot permit any inquisition either within or without the law or apply any religious test to the holding of office."
Congress: "in spite of all the criticism which often falls to its lot, I do not hesitate to say that there is no doubt that our legislative body in the world."
cents of the republic. The oath was administered by president pre-term pre-Abbitt B. Committees of town, which reinfamiliarized the gavel to the new vice president. There has been a vice president since Mr. Cooddale is Commmander to commit audited by the senate to act as if preceding officer.
President Coolidge this morning went to the capital to sign last minute bills passed by congress and to
left his office at the capital at 10:05 without having signed the legislative appropriation bill which would increase congressional salaries. White House officials said the president had been denied a concession. The president conferred with budget director Lord just before leaving his office. Lord declined however, to give any intimation of the subject matter of their conté-
All the way down the avenue eager spectators wavened flags and sat 12 o'clock for this glimpse of the excursion. An arrival arrived at the capital at 11:16.
Book Exchange Money for Hundred Students Is at Business Office
At least one hundred persons on the Hill evidently don't think enough of $250 to the Business Office for an event, relying uncalled for in the Business office since the middle of February receiving to Walter Herman, total $250 which are to students who attended with the K. U. Book Exchange.
Total of $250 Is Due Persons
Whose Books Were Sold
by Exchange
"Of the 275 person who had money coming from the book exchange," said Mr. Herszog this morning, "only 175 have seen fit to come after it during the two weeks it has been in my charge." "I hope that publication of the list will bring them after their money."
The names of those who can call
a total of $250 divided among them,
by calling for Walter Herzog at
the Business Office, follow:
Evelyn Alish, Gregory Anderson
Rythm, Max Austin, Lucille Bailley, Marguerite Barnes, E. C. Boule, Flora Rigby, George Carey,
Andrey Carr, Helm Churchill, R. H. Countley, Percy Comn, W. Crawford, Lorene Decker, George Carey,
Lorene Decker, G. C. Dening, Admirer Dorman, Dorgan, Dougha Wilson Drehner, J. M. Ellis, Charles Embry, Louis Foley, Lyle Flesher, Evelyn Frinkenberg, Lauren Gilhue, Graves, Hazel Grittz, Claude Humshire, Lucifer Harper, Mamie Harald Helen Harberger, Raphan Hillwiner, Wim Hinkel, J. Wayne Holcombe, Midred Housted, Midred Houston, Paul Kovacs, Katrin
--of No Fradulent Bonds
Stray dogs on the University having become a nuisance, disturbing classes, destroying shrubberry, and so on; notice is hereby given that, effective March 6, all dogs must be kept off the campus. Dogs found on the campus will be impounded, advertised in The Kansam, and disposed of according to law. A dog is considered which case proper charge for keep must be maid.
E. H. Lindley.
Mellon Gives Statement
Mellon Gives Statement of No Fraudulent Bond
Chancellor
H. H. Ball.
Sups. Bldgs. & Grounds
Washington, March 4—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon added President Obama that there had been no consistent duplications of the debt in any overtations of the public debt, "and such charges are隙."
The secretary's statement followed on the body of a round, in congress for a further investigation of alleged treason. *Hibernia* concludes.
retired securities from the treasury department files have been decommissioned and approximately 210,000 retired invoices from the period of 1921 and 1922. *Mellon* paintings not that the aliquot were painted principally before the term of office.
"Any fair minced person will agree that this is a remarkable record. The wander is simple, considering the frailty of the men and women who remain conditions under which most of the work was performed, the orces were slow and the pace of execution United States is so insignificant.
Fiske to Discuss Lindsay
Speaker Has Written Features on Tramn Philosophy
The Rev. Albert Fisher of Ottawa will speak in the little Theater to discuss the role that the mission is considered by many to be one of the foremost of present day Amorist churches.
The lecture tonight is under the auspice of Quill Club, Pen and Serdil, and Ikindammathi. It is open to anyone who desires to come!
Mr. Fiske has written "Burns Jankor" which has been secured by the George Matthieus Aniara Syndicate and published as a daily feature in newspapers throughout the country, "Burns Jankor" concerns the humorous phillipine jungle in a church, Mr. Fiske spent several weeks among tramps and boots before he attempted to write about features of tramps philosophy.
The Reverend Mr. Fiske, who is known as a writer and a lecturer, will speak on Tuesday at noon to say he will give interpretations of some of Lindsey's wills and will be asked questions about them.
Tennis Team Candidates to Meet
All candidates for the variety tennis team, have been recruited by Captain Rogers to write in room 20148 on campus at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. According to Captain Rogers, first practice will be Friday.
Robert Saunders Receives Degree
The faculty of the School of Business makes $1 first recommendation for a degree when Robert J. Kramer is admitted. The new degree of Bachelor of Science in business, the new degree offered by the School of Business, Mr. Saunders is at Sigma Chi. He is a member of Sigma Chi.
LOST—Pocket book containing three (3) keys and hunting license, Cell 1028. Name engraved on imacu, Charley Sharp. MD
LOST—Barrel to a small gold cuis-tain pen, Waterman's. Finder please call 1453. MJ
WANTED—Man with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Experience not necessary. Salary $300 per month. Milestone Rubber Company, East Liverpool, Ohio.
WANTED TO RENT - Furriedible house close to hill. To be used for fraternity house. Address your proposal to XYZ, University of Kansas.
WANT ADS
LOST—Saturday evening, Feb. 29;
at Robinson gym or at library,
a small Delta U. sister pin, with pearls.
Finder please call 699. Middel. M10
WANTED—Themes to copy or any kind of typewriting or stonographic work to do, by expert stenographer.
Phone 2052 Blue. M6.
DESK BLOTTERS FREE at Bullock Printing Company, Bowersock Theatre Building. MI
FOUND—Small puppy on campus.
Inquire at Kansan business office.
LOST—A pair of horn rimmed spectacles. Finder please call 1019 and receive reward. MD
MARCULLING, 50e; Shanspoing,
50e; Address 1015 Ky. Phone
2775. M-3
FOR RENT - Rooms to beys. Single room, $16; double room, $17; or single, $14. Also roommate wanted, $13, 1341 Ohio.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. C. R. ALERIGHT, Chiregractor,
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House
DR. BECITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otter
nathy.
Residence phone 1843.
Residence phone 1843.
Office 847 Mason, phone 343.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Deaniel.
House Bldg., phone 205, 729 Mass. 51
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Exe. addresses exclusively
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Ear Kew, Ear and Threat. (Classifying
guaranteed, Phone 442,过迪*K's Dium
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.)
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Trivium
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phisa 115.
1027 Mass, ___ Phone 528
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
9001 S. Mass. Phone 2337.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Coupes and Sedans
College Seal Stationery
will NAME and ADDRESS
100 SEAVIEW RD.
100 Envelopes,
Milwaukee, WI 53207
COLLEGIATE STATIONERY CO.
COLLEGATE STATIONERY CO.
304 S. Gearborn St. Chicago, Illinois
Reduced to
15 Cents Per Mile
NO HOURLY CHARGE TILL SIX P. M.
RENT-A-FORD Phone 653
Phone 683
When in Topeka rent your Ford at
206 West Sixth Street
Phone 4791
Manhattan - - 119 South Third Street
Phone 1587
Established 1867
COSTUMES—
RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS
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Play's No regaments beyond us
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Official Costumers to Numerous
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NEW YORK COSTUME
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Established 1867
COSTUMES—
RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Completes Outfitage of College Costume
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Official Costumers to Numerous
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NEW YORK COSTUME CO
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NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
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DIYERS AND CLEANERS
Only one Master Cleaner in Lawrence
Good Reference Books
75c and $1.00 a Volume
Books on Engineering, History, Education, Economies, etc.—Books worth $1.50 to $5 a volume.
Stillman's Engineering Chemistry
Latest edition—Regular $6.00
Our price—$2.50 new
Sheaffer's Jade Lifetime Pens Another shipment just received in that popular Green Pen $7.50 and $8.75
$7.50 and $8.75
Mark's Handbook for Mechanical Engineers-1st Edition - $2.50
(Use Stretch—the successor to ink—best for Fountain Pens)
Stationery Specials
1 lot box stationery - values $1.50 to $2.25
Special at 1.g o b x
Pound Stationery with Envel's match to card
65c - $85c - $1.00
Rowlands.
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BOWERSOCK
"A Thief In Paradise"
Tonight - Tomorrow - Friday
See the Polo Game on Horseback, Girls in Bathing Suits, Blonds vs. Brunettes
NOTE—A specially enlarged orchestra will frolic through this Super-Jazz-Special
Saturday
K. U. Annual Musical Comedy
"Green Days"
VARSITY
Tonight Thomas Meighan
'COMING THROUGH'
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
"The Great Divide"
With ALICE TERRY—CONWAY TEARLE—NOAH BEERY
ORPHEUM
Thursday—Friday—Saturday JOHNNY HINES in
"The Speed Spook"
Who ever heard of two such Big Pictures in the same week?
We haven't. Have you?
Coming Soon "JANICE MEREDITH"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925
Sports
WE OWN THE VALLEY
With the defeat of the Washington basketball team last night 37 to 26 in the hands of the Kansas Argies, the Kansas team automatically acceded to its fourth consecutive Missouri valley championship. The Washington team, with two games
Kansas, Valley Champs,
May Play Post Season
Game With Easterners
lost, had a chance, by winning the remainder of the contests on its schedule to tie Kansas for the championship.
But with the loss of last night's game to the Aggies even a victory over Kansas next Monday night in the final game of the season, will not
Games Will Probably Be Staged With Champions of Big Ten Conference
The possibility of a post-season for the Kansas basketball team, champions of the Missouri valley, was voiced today by Dr. Forrest C. Gunn, a professor at the University of probate plan is to play the winner of the Big Ten Conference in a 3-game series, one to be played at Lawrence, one at the home of the Big Ten champion, and one at someaint such as Kansas City or Chicago.
The other plan, though not very probable, is to make the affair a three-merced one with the Missouri valley champions, the Big Ten champions, and the Eastern collegiate champions as contestants.
At present the championship of the Big Ten is still undecided, although Ohio State, who recently displaced the conference-leading Illinois team, is accorded the best possible start. But both Burlington and Illinois will have chances to win or tie for the championship. In case there is a tie, according to Doctor Allen, there will be no post-season game for Kansas in that case, it would be impossible to beat the best team in the two conferences.
"much obliged" to the Aggies for "much championing the championship for Kansers, nevertheless the sentiment seems ever stronger," said Steve Ivey, who have beaten Washington anyway; and that the Aggies do not deserve a great deal of credit for winning the title.
A letter will be sent this week by Doctor Allen to J. L. Griffith, commissioner of the Big Ten, in which the proposed plans for the post-season games will be outlined. The games will be completed in ten days or two weeks
Post-season games are only permitted to the winner of the Valley championship, and in case that win leads to collegiate conference. This rule was adopted three years ago by the faculty representatives of the Missouri State Athletic Conference.
As to the prospects of a Kansas set of victories in case the postseason games are arranged, there is, of course, very little but conjecture. The teams that prove interesting is that Creighton, champion of its conference andclaimer of the Middle West championship, was recently defeated by Oklahoma State, which Kansville a victor over the Creighton team, it would seem that the Jayhawker team has a bit of the edge. However, since the Creighton team is not a member of the Big Ten, Kansville gave the Gators games from members of that conference the available dope is rather far-fetched and not very reliable.
enable the Washington team to finish better than second in the valley standing. Then too, the Pikers must play the Nebraskans on Friday night and the Kansas Aggies on Saturday, their game of which can easily be lost.
Boxing Legalized When New Law Passes Today
(United Press)
The University of Vermont is conducting a school for cheer leader which has an enrollment of 21.
Topeka Kan., March 4—The new law legalizing boxing in Kansas was a reality today when the bill passed on June 16. The judge signed and was returned to the senate signed by Governor Ben S. Paulen. This law permits ten round buoys in the sport under a commission of the sport under a commission composed of the athletic directors of the University of Kansas, the Kansas State Teachers College and the Emporia State Teachers College.
Although the whole campus feels
Sport Notes
Entries for the Kansas relay are beginning to come in. Wisconsin has entered in the University class and Clebure (Texas) high school will enter a team in the open high school class. The relays should be bigger and better than over this year's program, which requires student body. They are by far the biggest sport event on Kansas' program of intercollegiate sports.
Byers and Bunker gave Kansas the Valley title last night. The diminutive forwards from Agigieville were hot at St. Louis last night and when they get hot it's curtains for the onoition.
For the second time in 19 years Willie Hoppe has been dethroned as world's 18.2 balkline billiard champion. Jake Schaefer won the tournament in Chicago last night. More names of Belgium finished second.
Aggies Win Rifle Match
Teams Lose Three of the Four Meets Last Week
The E. O. T. C. rite team lost both out of the four matches scheduled for the week ending Feb. 28. The score of the special match with the Kansas Argues was 3651 to 3178 in favor of K.S.A. C. The other scores were: University of Cincinnati 3427, Michigan Agricultural College 3428, Kansas State University sports have not been scheduled for Western Maryland College. The women's team best to the University of Wisconsin with the scores 347 to 952
The individual scores for the K. S.
A. C. match were: For Kasas,
Fairchild 390, Hinton 555, Harritt
332, Truebird 256, Skimmer 335,
Mills 353, Kerri 244, Fearing (Cipa)
331, Mills 344, Total 3478.
Total 3478.
The Kansas scores from the other matched matches were: Fairchild 369, Hunton 369, Harritt 359, Treubelock, 353, Skinner 353, Crain 353, Sheets 349, Herr 344, Fearing 338, Westoff 330, Total 3563.
For the Aggies, Walt, 379, Corrall 372*Hill* 371, Long, 367, Roberts, 366 *Tower*, 368, Taylor, 366, Miller, 368. Window, 379, Morton, 345, Morton 3651.
A general discussion of engineering problems by the members of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, was held night at the Alpha KappaLambda house. An open forum was held and he "stuied himself in a speech" by Edward sentient i an abort speech by Albuehl, e25. Raymond Fisher, professor of English, presented the side of the faculty, bringing in many incidents of his trip through to East last summer in which he came in contact with many Kansas engineering problems.
The University women's access
were: Botaford 77, Saunders 95,
Crookie 95, Klem 95, Ridgway 95,
Crawford 84, Grassi 94, Grande 94,
Armstrong 94, Griff 95.
Members of Sigma Tau Discuss Class Problems
Dean P. F., Walker told of a few of his traveling experiences, and also gave some tentative plans for the spring which is to be held this spring.
Kansas Boxing Ring Will Contain Thrills Tonight, Says Dixon
Everything is ready for the opening night of the intra-mairal boxing ring at 7:30. Arrangements have been made, so there will not be one doll moment.
Intra-Mural Semi-Finals Start With Sixteen Bouts to Decide Finals
Those who come first will get the best seats as the only reservations are for ladies and escorts and members of the American Legion. Plenty interest has been annotated on the Internet, but some are not and a capacity home is expected.
There will be 16 houts during the evening and new men will be pointing to the sun. Those leave. These praemises to be much competition tonight, and the data will be collected.
Everyone will enter by the main front entrance of the gymnasium. Those who do not yet have 'beer' on hand must attend at the head of the first stairway.
The hours tonight are as follows.
118 lb. class—J. Matthew vs. Harry
Pearson
Ray Gerard vs. Eugene Gretsch
125 lb. class—Lee Hamilton vs. Bernard Benton.
Lewis Taster vs. Richard Shaw.
135 lb. class—Bill Inumer vs. Jerome Kaufman.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Alvin McYay vs. Bob McGrattr
O, E. Sheddon vs. Mike Rogers
145 lb. class- J, E. Shultz vs. Charlie Hutchinson
The winner of this bout will meet Merle Price.
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Insist on
Special Bricks for This Week—
Black Walnut and Vanilla Grape Pineapple-Banana Nut Pineapple Ice-Caramel Nut Tutti Juxti and Chocolate Neapolitan chocolate-Va-cherbonite chocolate-Cherry Almond and Fruit Ice Vanilla and Chocolate Caramel Nut and Orange
Pineapple Chocolate and Vanilla Nut
Harry Mullinix vs. W. Delfp.
100 lb. class—Jim Blackburn vs.
Harry Mullinix.
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service 735 MASS ST.
735 MASS. ST.
BANK OF NEW YORK
Headwear bearing the trade-mark of Dobbs & Co, New York's leading hatters, is shown here and in their Fifth Avenue shops on the same day. The models for Spring will receive the approval of the well-dressed men of this city and we are pleased to say that they are exclusive with us
DOBBS HATS
$7
Others $5 and $6
Ober's
MAID TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
175 b. class—Ted Samborn vs. John
Coulter.
Merrill Vick vs.ake Brown.
Mercil Lucy vs. Arthur Gateen.
Nona Bryder vs. Quinlin.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, goo
light and heat, at reduced rate
139 Tenn., phone 1475.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50e
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Broadview Inn
An ideal place to mure or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
We now open week-end dates for the wedding of Sarah and February and March at special rates.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Boxing
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presets your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
21—Bouts—21
Boxing
University of Kansas BOXING TOURNAMENT Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday, March 4, and Thursday, March 5 7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
Tournament Tickets ... $1.99
Single Admission, one night ... 75
Student Ticket ...
American Legion meeting transferred to Robinson gymnasium Wednesday evening, March 4, so that members may attend tournament. Special section reserved.
Boxing
21—Bouts—21
Boxing
The Bright Spots of Spring Time Are Here to Show You
T
The Suit Ensemble--in which you are fittingly costumed for almost any occasion.
The Frock—So smartly styled from one of the many shimmering silk fabrics, perhaps of colorful printing.
The Coat—Of fine wool, corded silk or satin, in carefully blended combination.
Variously priced from $25.00 to $100.00
Many New Coats
have come to us for this week-end showing
some with touches of fur at collar—others with bandings below—or if you wish, self-trimmed with pleats, stitchings, or silk embroidery. High shades, or the ever-popular navy, gray or tan.
Priced from $19.75 to $95.00
A
An Array of Dresses
For the Dance—for Afternoon—or for Hill Wear
-Chiffons, Georgette, Pompadour Taffeta, Flat Crepes,
Printed Crepes, Failles, Kashas, Kashinellas, Flannels,
From $15.00 to $79.50
One Hundred Spring Hats Have Newly Arrived
—Felts, Straws, Straw Combinations, Pokes,
Turbans, Large Brats, Gloria Swansons—
From $5.00 to $25.00
BULLENE'S
SPACE
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 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.127
Merchants Listen to Expert Advice Given in Institute
Business and Sales People
Attend Sessions Being
Held This Week
Down Town
Attendance of the Merchant's Institute being held in Lawrence this week is increasing daily Local business men and unisex people are taking time to listen to the expert advice on the subject, which is given by the leaders of the course.
Pryor Irwin, formerly professor of the Institute of Retail Merchandising and the Extension division, is here as retail counselor and investigator, is
Faculty Members Take Part
Several members of the faculty of the University are taking an active part in the institute. Prof. H. F. W. Marten has mentored discussion "Retail Credits and How to Control Them" in the meeting of executives at the Chamber of Commerce building Wednesday morning. Following his talk, Pryor discussed how the University's credit discussion on "The Handling of its" it. was the sentiment of the meeting that the best way of developing Lawrence as a better credit making center would be to provide a judicious extension of credit business an adequate plan of credit control.
At a 6:30 snoop meeting of the butchers, bakers, and grocers Wednesday, Miss Rosemary Ketcham of The Butcher's Kitchen in "Color Design as Applied to Retailing." She told how customers could be attracted by clean, all-in-one stores.
The general lecture by Mr. Irwu on "How to Know the Goods You Self" was well attended Wednesday, March 19, 2015 at Irwu helb a group meeting for all hardware store owners and employees for a sales talk and a discussion of hardware products.
At the same time Miss Frances Lakin who is here from the Marshall Field store in Chicago, led a group of students to learn about their story, and discussed their problems. "Courtney and efficiency should be the keynote of your work," Ms La-
Institute Closes Friday
Institute Closes Friday
D. E. McWilliams led a round table meeting of automobile dealers in the Chamber of Commerce building at the New York headquarters, the general meeting Mr. Irwin will talk on "The Sahleman of Today."
Prof. J. W. Stiermberg of the economics department of the University addressed a meeting of executives in St. Louis on Wednesday at 10 a.m. on "Business Failures and Their Causes." It was followed by a round table discussion led by Mr.
Government Classes See Legislature in Session
Tomorrow will be the last day of the institute. The final meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. in the Chamber of Commerce building. It will be a resume of the entire course and a general summing up of all the other meetings that have been held during this year. Participants in "Community-wide Co-operation in Trade, Exchange and Community Building."
FOUR PAGES
About forty students of the American government classes went to Tampa Washington University for the legislature. A. M. Tollison, instructor of political science, and about twenty students left on the 1 e-book has had the other three enrolled.
Prof. Frederic H. Guild, head of the political science department, said that he did not know when the department would be opened but expected that it would be sometime next week. He hopes that by this time all of the students of the department who can do so will attentively a session of the legislature.
Twin Sons Born to "Sand" Winnor
Twin sons were born to Mr. and
Marc. Carl "Sandy" Winnor of Webb-
shire, Massachusetts, who parents graduated from the University in the class of '22. Mrs. Winnor, who was formerly Miss Ruller, is a member of Alpha Clu Omega, a school located in 1922, belonging to Delta Uplaion.
Women's Representative Announces Candidates
The Women's Representative party announces its candidates to run in the W. S. G. A. election, March 12. They include Jane Klein; vice president, Jacqueline Slice; secretary, Nellie Davis; treasurer, Secretary Tucker; paint system
Fine Arts representative, Representative Ott; college representative, Lillian Otter; doctoral representative, Doris Hector and Frances Mack; junior representatives. Marjorie Chadwick and Elaine Griffel; sophomore Chadwick and Diahly Jones and Rose McColleh.
Vachel Lindsay, Poet,
Is Master of Rhythm,
Says Ottawa Pasto
The Rev, A. R, Fisk, of Ottawa,
lectured last night in little theater
on the modern poet, Vachel Lind-
say, and his work.
University Literary Society
Hear Lecture on Great
American Poet
"Vachel Lloydby is a matter of rhythm," said Mr. Fisk. "He makes it hop, skip, and jump with great dexterity and in many combinations. Dancers in the University of Chicago perform the galeal." This poem is, according to many critics, as well as the author's own estimation, his greatest poem.
Although Lindsay is sometimes spoken of as the jax, or clown poet, and is considered "a bit off" in his home town of Springfield, Ill., he is esteemed by Yates as the greatest American poet, according to Mr. Fisks
Kansas is the setting of several of Dindsey's poems. In the poet's past, he wrote a poem that was pressed by the rhythm of the Rock Chalk yoll, as he wrote "Callumie" in 1837.
"Vachel is an exponent of the theory that poetry is supremely rhythm and music, and," said Mr. Fish, "his testimony is the testimony of the merit."
Mr. Fisk knows Vachel Lindsay through several years of friendship in Spiritualism. He invited *Factory Wins* to participate in the Buffaloens' "Calliope" and collections from several other poets of the latest volume "Collected Poems of a Buffalo Man."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
The speaker related many of his personal experiences with the poet, John Hawkins, and with reminiscence and the deep enthusiasm of the speaker. In tribute to the poet Mr. Fisk spoke of him as "the most priapalist and the most memorable" of his life. The visit of Mr. Fisk to the University was sponsored by Quirk club Pen and Seroli, and Rudanthamani, two major organizations of the University.
Engineers to Assemble
Chancellor to Announce Honors at Marvin Hall Friday
An engineering convocation has been called for Friday morning from 10:30 to 11:30 in Marvin hall. Chancellor Lloydlie will announce the members elected to Tau Beta Pi this year and the winner of the Sigma Tau freshman medal. Tau Beta Pi is the national honorary engineering fraternity, and the Sigma Phi Beta Kappa. The Sigma Tau freshman medal is awarded each year to the sophomore who has made the best grades in his freshman year.
The different departments in the school are planning on their baseball teams. There will be no track meet as has been the custom in years past.
The managers of the engineering exhibits of each department will report on their work and the nature of the exhibits. Interest has been aroused in these exhibits earlier than usual this year. Deino Graham will report on the plans for the English exhibition, as well as the committee on the Hob-Nail Hop.
Nu Sigma Nu Announce Pledges
Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity,
mounces the pledging of the following men to their pledge society. Al Ahmed Goveff, A. S. Reece, c. 201Hill; M, J. Rumold, c. 279, Ahlene; E, K Robinson, c. 295, Cana City, Mo; H, C. Clark, c. 273, Valley Center; R, MacKee, c. 269, Cawker City; J, A Nelson, c. 244, Wash.; W, A. Goagman, c. 288, Scott City.
Organizations Plan Stunts and Booths for K. U. Karnival
Students Report Intended Activities of Various Organized Houses at Meeting
Representatives from the various factories and securities which will be involved in the delivery of final March 21 to Wednesday afternoon to draw up tentative plans for future production.
Each one reported the intended activity of his group. The stunts will be given on the stage in the theater, while the concessions will be doormen. The following fraternities and sororites will give stunts: Phi Omega Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Gamma Delta, Pta Eta Pi, Alpha XI Delta, Sigma Xi Delta, Theta Kappa Kappa, Gaamma Deta Theta Deta and Wankantia house. Organizations which plan to have booths are: Alpha Omega Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Phi Delta, Acea Acnea, Acacia Acnea, Sigma Kii, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa and the freshman W. Y. C. A. commis-
The W. S. G. A. groups will go together to plan boathouse, according to Jacqueline Stice, manager. Delta Softball will help, will soft coni and balloons.
Delta Tau Delin and Sigma Alpha Epilon fraternities will have concessions.
Alex kennedy is floor manager and organization should see him at once for floor space.
Prises will be offered for the bus,
stunt and the best booth in the caric-
al. In 1923 the stunt price was
$40,000. The booth was short com-
mercial, "Overhead Expense."
The Pc Beta Phi's received the bo巾
price for their presentation of a pri-
ce for the booth on the floor. In
the Alpha Xi Delta's received first
price for their prize attested "The
Dull House." The Chi Omega's
price for their prize the prize for
the best booth.
Summer Term Rules Set
Continuous Teaching Without Vacation Discouraged
The summer session committee, at its meeting Saturday, Feb. 28, adopted a series of principles to serve as bases for all future practices of the curriculum worked out by a special committee which was appointed last November and consisted of: Dean K. A. Schwegwurz, of the School of Education, Dean B. B. Schoffer, of the Graduates and Dean J. G. Brandt of the College.
It was suggested as a general principle that one ten-week summer term followed within a year by a six-week summer term should be thought of as the maximum desire of continuous summer teaching.
Richard D. Wentworth, e'25, leader first sergeant of company A of the local R. O. T. C. unit took the examination at Fort Leavenworth, Wednesday, for an appointment to the Headquarters company in giving it the Headquarters company of the 135th infantry of the National Guard and as winner of a competitive examination was entitled to the advancement. The examination was both mental and physical, and if not successful, would point in September. Wentworth is president of the Ihi Delta Trez fraternity and is from Winchita.
The three principles are as follows: That the summer session be considered as an integral part of the work of the University and that the summer term procedure, and entrance requirements be as nearly as possible identical with those which obtain during the university year. The absence of the faculty for the summer term adequate provision be made for continuity of control and direction of graduate students and that it is unwise for members of the University faculty to teach continuously during summer terms without an interval of either a so-called a full summer at reasonable period.
Cadet Takes West Point Appointment Examination
Linein, Neb., March 5—Director of Athletics Fred T. Tawson of the University of Nebraska, former head Cornhunker grid leech, first yeard for Colorado on advice of his physician and may never be able to compete with him. Linein, it was announced by Chancellor Samuel Avery here today.
Wire Flashes
Washington, March 5.—The communication from President Cooke which lends importance to today failed only the nomination of Postmaster-general Hirsh S. New and Charles New was confirmed at once.
Topeka, March 5.—The Kansas house of representatives at 12:30 to day refused for passage the bill to admit the Klu Klu Klu to this state as a school district and on the motion to recommend the bill for passage, the vote she signed 58 to 58 and Speaker Hope ruled that since the vote was a tie, the motion bats.
Washington, March 5—The smoke of battle cleared away from the halls of congress revealing counties to most of the president's legislative district and domestic recommendations made by Mr. Coolidge to the short session of the 68th congress, last December, two became laws. The $10 bills provided for relief of the supreme court under corrective of the election laws.
Y. W, C. A. Will Hold "Retreat" Saturday; Luncheon Is Planned
Association's Plans for Year to Be Considered
"The annual Y. W. C. A.'retrent" will be held at Henley house Saturday morning beginning at 9 o'clock and lasting until 1:30. A luncheon will be served but it is necessary for anyone wishing to attend the luncheon to leave her name at the Y. W. C. A. office at Henley house before Friday in order that the committee may investigate what caused the luncheon," said Miss Russ, retейtary of Y. W. C. A. in making the announcement for the caiñet.
--right on Primary Law.
Another fight in light of the over the proposed to amend the state primary law was promised today as a result of action by the senate last night in recommending for passage the senate bill to revise the old convention system for the election of some of the candidates for state offices. A similar bill was killed in the house several weeks ago but as soon as the senate passed its measure, the governor will be messageed to the house and another effort made to put it over.
The purpose of this meeting, is to consider the new officers and cali-
men members who will be officially come
to the meeting. By Saturday the new Y. W. C. A.
officers will have been chosen and
before any organization is perfected
their roles, they must agree for the association to consider "policy and what it wants the executive body to do for the coming year"
and be from this April until next April.
"This conference on Saturday will be open to any member of the X, Y, W and Z groups in the process of working out the policy of the policy of the organization for the conference."
"The decisions that are made at this meeting will determine the plans of the association for the next year, and we will be glad to receive suggested names of women who might be considered for various responsibilities of the Y. We will also make decisions that should be made by the whole association and members should, therefore, consider their obligations to help out in 18th
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1921
Journalism Press Gets New Type
The department, of journalism press has just received a shipment of type from the American Type Founder. The company is also purchasing a family, purchased at the approximate cost of eight hundred dollars.
The Goody family consists of ten series of type and each series runs five days a week. With this new outlay of type which has a number of artistic faces and designs, the office will be equipped to improve the quality of its print.
Sigma Kappa, House Alpha Kappa, Lambda, Broadview Inn
Alpha Chi Omega, F. A. U. Hall
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 18, 1925
Theta Tau, Ecke's Hall
Delta Tau Deltai, House
Alnah Kappa Anlaa. Hous
Saturday, March 7, 1925
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House
* * * * * * * *
Ruling of Big Ten Conference Blocks Post Season Game
Doctor Allen Wants Contes Only to Aid Athletic Relations of Two Conferences
(United Press)
Chicago, March 5. A- Big Ten conference rule prohibits post season games and would make a series with the teams in the conference an impossibility, Major J. L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics for the Western conference, told the team in an email that a ruling limiting the number of games which each team may play.
"The only way a series such as Doctor Allen suggests might be played is to call a special meeting of the committee on athletics," Griff 12th said.
The possibility that Kansas is champions of the Missouri valley would play the winners of the Big Ten took on a new phase today.
Dr. Forest C. Allen said this morning that the Missouri valley conference faculty representatives won a series of three games with any other conference in basketball and soccer; he believed in postseason games, but do believe in a contest which would tend to better the athletic relations between the western conference and the national conference, move in visualizing a game of this sort. Kansas is perfectly satisfied with her standing and is not hunted post-season games."
There is a rule now standing in the Missouri valley conference which prohibits post-season game. Kansas has always played her foreign games on regular schedule, for example at 1922 in Minnesota at Minneapolis 32 to 11.
Last year they heat Missouri 15-14 in convention hall to Kansas City, Ga., and the next week in Doctor Aller said that Kannas did not wish to play if there was a rule against it.
Modern Paintings Shown
Work of Santa Fe, N. M., Artists Exhibited Here
Some of the most noted modern artists are represented in an exhibition of paintings opened to the public Monday, said Prof. Albert Bloch, of the department of drawing and sculpture of the School of Fine Arts today.
The exhibit, which is located on the third floor of central Administration building, is made up of the works of the group of painters of different nationalities who are at present working near Santa Fe, N. M.
The chief feature of this exhibition according to Professor Bloch, is the painting of children in schoolchildren, of Spanish descent, ranging in age from 9 to 12 years. These water color paintings are shown at the Los Angeles Museum of Fine Arts.
"Among the contributors to the exhibition," said Professor Bloch, "the work of the young American poet Paula Penetrius, despite a Good Friday penchant potential precession of native Indians around the country, is a very precursor pictorial conception."
Sigma Delta Chi, honourary jour-
ournal for fraternity, a meeting at the Bettany Hall on Friday and a meeting Five new members were elected and the last issue of the Socrat Owl was
Bror Nordfeldt, a Swedish painter, now working in America, and well known for his paintings by three examples of his work as a delimiter of character. Frank Applegate, a very young artist, shows several scenes of characteristic interest with his drawings.
These paintings will be on exhibition to the public only during the month of March, informs Professor Bloch.
Plans are outlined for the next issue of the magazine which will appear at the Kanaas Relays. The new members are Thomas Caffey, c. 217; Thomas Caffey, c. 221; Belotz; Lyle Fletcher, c. 165; Edgar Schawaler, c. 134; moundridge; and Robert Hill, e. 265 Pittsburgh.
Sigma Delta Chi Kleets
Eulalia Chapman Secures New Editorial Position
Mrs. Eulaia Dougherty Chapman, A. B. "22" has written to the department of journalism that abe is now editorial assistant to Dr. N., P. Colwell, secretary of the American Medial Association in Chicago.
At present she is working on a revision of a book of laws, and in a short time will do some public publication of Medical Education and Hospitals.
Mrs. Chapman was secretary for the University News bureau for three years. While in school she won a $500 prize offered by the Delimiter for the best essay on "How I worked My Hay Through College."
Book Exchange Head May Be Appointed Rather Than Elected
Special Committee Decides Tha Office of Manager Be Appointive
A plan to make the office of the exchange manager appointive rather than elective was proposed at the meeting Tuesday evening at 7:15. Members of the committee appointed to suggest changes and propose amendments decided that the office entails a switch in what it is better to make it appointive.
Arrangements are being made for room for the book exchange. By next year it will probably be run on a mobile plan, plus according to the committee.
The proposed changes will be voted on at the W. S. G. A. election March 12. The changes proposed are:
Art. 8.-Executive department.
Sec. 1.-Strike out, "a manager of the book exchange." After Corbin hall insert "a manager of the book exchange appointed by an advisory board" in writing with the council without vote.
Sec. 2—Strike out manager of book exchange.
Sec. 3—No changes.
Art. 9—No changes.
There were eight of them.
change, by W., S. G, A.
through a manager who must be
a member of that association and she
shall be appointed each year by an
administrator.
Art. 10—Book exchange Department.
Thursday afternoon after the reg-
istered meeting of Women's Forum at
30 the members will discuss these
new chances.
Sec. 2-The advisory board sham consist of the president, vice-president and treasurer of the executive office and the history committee provided in Art. 12
Sec. 3. The manager of the book
exchange shall be paid a salary fixed
by the advisory board and shall be
repaid less than $50 and not more than
$160.
At the meeting Tuesday night the points for the office of treasury were changed from 40 to 30.
Liquor Gang Exposed
Kansas City Discovers Booze in Oyster Shell Car
(United States)
Kansas City, Mo., March 5—Thai a boose box exits here was an established fact today with the arising of a $20,000 freight car load <i>f</i> choice liquor billet from Blixod, Miss. A liquor billet was in men's connection with the seizure.
Mrs. and Mrs. James Rutherford,
A, B. 24, of Wichita, are visiting at
the Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Tau
Delta houses.
H. H. Tige and James O. Griggs,
president and vice president of a commision house, the men arraigned,
denied any knowledge of the shipment of liquor lot but were unable to explain why it was so unsealed in business place happened to be on the bill of lading. The liquor was packed in oyster shell grit. This recalls strangely a recent liquor ring scandal here where the police were led a hectic acclice on one "bum rat" and three another in a quest of a $200.00 cache which was known to have been a gravy袋含骡 with ewer stirt.
Police were able to trace the oyster shell grit through a maze of moves, but have never found the liquor. They were today looking for H. H. Burke]t whom the car of liquor was consigned.
New Law Creating Board of Regents Passed Yesterday
Bill Expected to Go Into Effect Not Later Than First of Next Week
London Press
Topeka, Katie M. — The new law creating a board of regents to govern the state educational institutions is expected to be in effect not later than the first of next week. Having been finally passed by the legislature on a reconsideration brought about by Senator James W. Finley, the bill creating the board of nine regents was expected to be published by next Monday. Today the new law will then be published and Governor Paden is expected to appoint the board of nine regents just as soon as possible.
Fight on Primary Law
Khan Brought *1p Again*
With this measure out of the way, Mr. Khan expected to take up for consideration the bill that has passed the senate which would permit the Ko Klux Khan to do business in Kansas. After reviewing it was reported that the house calendar revision committee has proclaimed the Khan spokesman to bill to the head of the calendar.
Chancellor Lindley Makes Statement About New Bill
The enactment of the Regents' Bill is the most important educational legislation in recent years. This legislation restores the good name of Kansas educationally, and brings her educational standards of the country.
We own a great debt to Governor Paulen, who, in conformity with his pledge to take the institutions out of politics, made the Regents bill as outstanding administration measures. Among the many supporters of the bill are Senator Dalton, chairman of the due Senator Dalton, chairman of the senate committee on education, and Representative Fenent, chairman of the house committee on education, for their valiant service, as well as to Senator Finley, who moved a reconsideration of the bill after its defeat in the senate and who proposed to hold the measure more acceptable to the legislature.
The newspapers almost without exception supported the Regents bill most effectively throughout the long campaign.
Governor Paulen is expected to name a board of outstanding citizens of Kansas who will regard appointment to the Board of Regents as a and an unexcelled opportunity for distributed service to the commonwealth.
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
National Glee Club Meet Scheduled for Saturday
According to word received from new York by Prof. T. A. Larsenroe, a professor of glee club content Saturday night, will be broadcast from radio station WEAF. New York, commencing at 10 p.m., the wave length was not given.
In this final content Missouri University will compete as winner of the Missouri valley group; Wisconsin, Illinois and New York; winner in central New York state; and Yule, Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Penn State, Dartmouth, Ohio, and New York. In New York University, the 10 numbers of the original New York group.
Sigma Tau Pledges Four
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering
raternity, pledged four juniors this
afternoon at 4:30. They are: Ro-
dol Miner, Russell Hettit, James Jarboe,
and Evan Goodrich.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY; MARCH 5, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Georgia
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News Editor
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Gary Editor
Night Editor
Norton Editor
Eckhart Editor
Eckhart Editor
Milton Carter
Milton Carter
Milton Carter
Milton Carter
Milton Carter
Board Members
Business Manager John Floyd McCom
Assist, Doc. Matta Carl Coffet, Robert W
**BOB MORRISON**
John Pike  Beth Hill
Harold Burberley  Bill Van Carle
Michael Becker  Danny Kissel
Bryan Brown  Walter Greer
Jamie Connelly  David Mathews
James Cornelly  Mary Larson
Steve Merrill  John McLennon
Financial Manager  John Fleyd McClarnon
Custodian  Chris Tempest
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Edward, an ordained mailmaster then clerk at the University of Wisconsin, died on March 3, 2015, Kaitlan, under the art of March 3, 2015 and October 4, 2016. He was a week and an Sunday matriculating by college to UW-Madison. He was also secretary of the university from the Press of the University of Wisconsin.
Editorial department K. U. 2
Business department K. U. 6
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925
A VICTORY FOR EDUCATION
A VICTORY FOR EDUCATION
The friends of education have won another battle in Kansas for their cause. After a legislative struggle which lasted for over a month, the state legislature passed by both houses of the state legislature, and in all probability will be signed by Governor Pauken.
The new law will establish a board of regeats which will take over from the present board of administration all control over the state educational institutions. The powers of the new board are much the same as those exercised by the board of administration over the schools. But additional power is granted to the board in that it will be given power to dismiss deans, professors, or other employees.
We feel relieved now that the bill has been passed. When it came up earlier in the legislative session and was killed we wondered what was wrong. And now that it is law, or rather will be when the governor signifies it, our only regret is that it contains the clause which states that members of the faculty of any of the state educational institutions may be removed at the discretion of the board. But the more fact that the new board is to be rather large and at the same time non-partisan relieves us from any undue anxiety to this power of the board.
Seniors in the college are circulating a petition asking for exemption from final quizzes their last semester, and in which they have A or B standing.
NO FINALS FOR SENIORS
When one stops to think, he wonders why this ruling has not been in effect before. The incentive it would give for a high standard of work throughout the term, and the saving of time for both students and faculty during the rush of commencement days are alone enough argument in its favor.
Seers have learned how to take examinations—and how to pass them; if they had not, they would not be seniors. Such an exemption rule might well be the first step in shifting the enrollment from the accumulation cards for a formal test, to education as thought stimulation and training.
Every senior who believes that his last days on the campus might be spent in some better way than cramped over a quiz book should get behind the petition now, and push it.
Kansas has scored another great mark in Missouri valley athletics. Her record of four consecutive basketball championships will be one for the other schools of the valley to shoot at for many years to come.
WE OWN THE VALLEY
Credit for the remarkable record is to a large measure due to Doctor Allen. He has placed basketball at Kansas on such a high plane of defense that Kansas teams in the past four years are discarded all other teams in the valley.
But in the final analysis, credit for this year's championship is due to the men who played on the team and won the games for Kansas. Captain Ackerman, Schmidt, Engel, Peterson, Belgard, Wilkinson, Ginord, Campbell and Zuber deserve the lion's share of the glory that is their for successfully carrying on Kansas' record on basketball championships.
A COMMENCEMENT TRADITION
Yves tries sleeping over the green stone walls of Gothic halls suggest the dreams, the aspirations, the traditions of a fine collegiate atmosphere in the old English universities. These symbolic "good things of life" are among the most worth while of the benefits of university life and should be taken for granted, where youth are gathered for the preagreative years of their lives.
Mr. Orcad has its traditions, beautiful and solendic ones, in the simple Christmas tree service and in the new one of the processional and service of initiation for freshmen, and others, but one more is desired to complete the parenity of our college life. That one is that the commencement exercises be lifted to a greater dignity, a greater beauty and symbolic meaning, and an added impressiveness. This the seniors of 1925 feel would be accomplished if the faculty would consent to appear at commencement in the cap and gown which represents the collegiate tradition.
A committee appointed by the University Senate is this week investigating the question of whether or is the faculty shall appear in cap and gown at the approaching commencement. The report of this committee will doubtless show recognition of the importance of re-establishing one of the most honored of collegiate traditions, and the 1925 commencement will leave in the memory of the senior an appreciation of the spiritual significance and the fine dignity of college life.
The Y, W. C, A. of Leland Stanford University recently furnished taxi service to the men of the institution in their drive for fundraiser other offices of the Y. W. drive included a bachelor party and a Pariatha fashion show.
Both fraternity and non-fraternity men at the University of Chicago object to Dean E. H. Wilkins' idea that fraternities are inquiring to college work. The inter-fraternity council will take some sort of action on a letter written to them by Dean Wilkins.
the
sunny
side of
winter
is in
california
Santa Fe
70
Fred Harvey
Fred Harvey "all the way"
Take the family excellent schools for your children
The journey there is just as easy as going down town
Grand Canyon National Park
is on your way ~~
A Pullman to the rim
SAM. G. CLARKE LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Do You Like a Tailor-made Look?
If you do, come and let us show you how quickly and easily we tougt the numbers.
W. W. BURNETT
Saint
Tailor-made clothes always fit better, only that they *feel* and look better.
EV Grive Co
Let us take your measure today.
Remember.
Because they are made to individual measurements — can be fitted to equipment — they can be used.
And we now offer you the finest of the fine in tailor-made suits at no higher prices than many men pay for the other kind.
Tailor-Made Suits—Topcoats
The newest effects, including all the new color effects in vogue this year.
Come in and see us today. Here's what we have in store for you—
The largest appartment in Law-
yers fact that which you can make
your satisfaction.
We Guarantee You Will Be More Than Satisfied
The very latest Spring and Summer models in convention and sports clothing.
Remember—
Our 68th Anniversary Offering Thursday, March 6 to Saturday, March 14
Springs Striking Fashion Successes
THE PLAID COAT.
Spring's proven fashions are joyous and colorful. New and best of all, becoming.
We were not forgetful of our 68th birthday and prepared ourselves in the best way possible with the new Ensemble suits, fur-bordered coats and plain ones with the new smart lines. We insisted on early deliveries that we might have them for you at this time. We know you'll be surprised at the reasonableness at which you can buy good looking garments. We want you to see our selections.
- SPECIAL
Anniversary Coats
$15.00 $35.00 $45.00
SPECIAL
Anniversary Dresses
$99.00 $88.00
In Undies and Blouses
40
Rayon silk jersey petticoats in all the new shades with fancy contrasting flounces. Very special, $1.98 each ...
Rayon silk jersey princess skirts in brown, navy and black, a real good value for $3.50. Special price $2.48 each
Hand-drawn and embroidered, lace trimmed white dimity waist, Peter Pan collars. Our $2.50 seller... $1.88
Each ...
Silk gowns in flesh, helio and peach, nicely trimmed, in a good grade of silk. Specially priced for ... $5.68
Powder silk crope de chine teddies in all the wanted shades, lace trimmed and tailored top. $2.88
Special enclit
Children's three-piece wool sweater suits in tan, cope,
brown and whites. Sizes 1 to 4. $4.88 & $5.88
Special prices, a set ...
Baby blankets in a good heavy double blanket, extra size. This is a pick-up from the New York market. 100 in all and should be sold in one day. Regular $15.00 value. A pair ... 98c
Rayon silk jersey bloomers in all the desirable shades.
As you know a big seller. Special prices are—
$1.88 $2.88 & $3.88
In Hosiery, Gloves and Scarfs
**
Fashioned guaranteed pure silk hose in all colors. A pair for... 98c
Full-fashioned, guaranteed pure silk hose, all shades. A pair $1.48 for
Ruby Ring or Goodknit full fashioned silk $1.78 hose, a pair *
Full-fashioned best quality guaranteed, pure silk
chiffon or silk hose in a complete range of shades. $1.88
A pair
Five dozen right new scarfs, in fiber silk or printed crepe de chine. You will want at least two at this price ... $2.88
All pure silk paracols in colors, $8.50 and
$10.00 values. Each ... $6.48
All pure silk parasols in black and navy only.
Special $4.48
Pure silk gaulette gloves in grey, tan and pongee. Regular price $2.00 and $3.75 $1.48 & $2.58
Special a pair ...
White kid glove, all sizes, $4.00 values... $1.98
A pair ...
One lot neckwear of all kinds, in good styles, but the color lines are broken. 50c to $3.50 values at ... 1-2 PRICE
144 new stamped dresses, just received in a new weave called color weave, guaranteed fast colors. 98c Each ...
Notions and Handkerchiefs Specials
Safety pins in all sizes, our regular 5c pin,
3 packages for ... 8c
Our regular 5c and 10c pins (250 count) 2 for 28¢
18c and 4 for
O. N. T, sewing thread in all sizes, black and white, 2 for ... 8c
Palmolive or Ivory soap, 10c cakes,
10 for...68c
Weaver's Society Linen writing paper, one pound package for ... 18¹⁸
New sport all linen handkordchiefs, bright colors,
each $ 48^{c} $
Full 36-inch extra good count pajama check cloth. A yard $ 18^{\circ} \mathrm{C} $
One lot of $1.25 and $1.50 lace panels and circular collar laces, much in demand. A yard ... 98℃
WeaverS
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1025
THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
←
K F K U
Wave Length, 275 Meters
University, station KRKU will broadcast its regular Thursday midday program beginning at 6:00 a.m. (clockwise) on KCBOV-FM, 6:59 p.m.—piano Tuning-in-Number
- Announcements,
p. m. Musical Numbers;
Piano - Value Impromptu
on Flat, by Liszt.
- Rhebe, by Profilade-
Cuprize Burleigh, by
Gahriwitch; Ruth Whitefield at the piano.
Voice—What is Love? by Gang.
I
- You Have a Sweetheart, by Hawley.
- Life, by Carson.
- Song of the Open, by LaFarge, sing by Alfredo Oakes.
7.15 p, m.—"Our Best Shade," co.
  Artistic Effects," Prof. W,
  C. Stevens.
7:30 p. m.—"Winning of Metals from
Their Owes-Lead," Prof.
Edward D. Kinney
L. MALEE R. KIMLY.
745 p. mk - Educational Psychology
Lesson IX, Dean R. A.
Schweiger.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Theomopolitan Club will hold open house Friday evening at the club house, 1624 Indiana street. The program for the evening will be in charge of Hindi students. The meet-up will require all members are registered to attend.
Steve Merrill, president.
A candy pill will be held at the open house at the Methodist church Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Graduate Acepsis Position
Frances Edwin Wright, A. B., 25,
has accepted a teaching position in
the El Dorado "High School, Miss
Wright, who will teach English, be-
gan her work this week.
THE party who left overcourt in 167,
Fraser may have same by calling
for it. M8
WANT ADS
LOST-March 4, umbrella in bac-
ment of Franey, initials, T. M. B.
on handle. Finder please leave at
103 Fraser. M11
LOST—Barrel to a small gold fountain pen, Watermann's. Finder please call 1163. MJ
LOST=Pocket book containing three
(3) keys and hunting license, Call
10628. Charley gnawed on inside,
Charley Sharn. M0
WANTED TO NENT-Purished
house close to hill. To be used for
friaternity house. Address your propo-
sition to XYZ, University,
sam. M 25
LOST- Saturday evening, Feb. 25.
at Robinson Gym or at library, a
small Delta U. stater, with pearls,
Finder please call 99. Rewarded. M10
WANTED—Themes to copy or any kind of typewriting or stenographer work to do, by export stenographer.
Phone 2652 Blue. M6.
LOST=A pair of horn rimmed spectacles. Finder please call 1019 and reward receive. M9
MARCELLING, 50c; Shampooing,
50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone
2775. M-6
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, good light and heat, at reduced rates; 1599 Tenn, phone 1475. M9
An ideal place for noms or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations. Open week-end dates for house-party, dinner and charity, and March at special rates.
Broadview Inn
SCHULZ alters, repaire, creans and presses your clothes up right to up.
Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Jennett James decided to have a real party for her friends after she had seen the decorations and favors at
St. Patrick's Day Parties—
HOADLEY'S
A Cool Smoke Means Satisfaction
Have you bought your
"Ferrowook"
The Green Wood Pipe
Made in England
If not——
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Massachusetts
Do your eyes trouble you when you study? If they do, possibly you are using the wrong kind of lights.
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
The "All White" and "Daylight' lamps may help you. We will be glad to show you the difference.
KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
719 Mass. Street
Do We Need to Say It Again?
Do you know who has the best ice cream
Sodas and Candies in this burg? Well,
if you don't, come on down to 929
Massachusetts Street and find
out. Get it at—
Reese's.
The publishers have extended the time for the 5-cent book on the Little Blue Books to March 10. You have a few days more in which to complete your stock at the low price.
Little Blue Books
University Book Store
HARL H. BRIDGSON  Proprietor
803 Massachusetts
Do You Want Student Government?
EXPRESS YOUR VIEWS AT A MASS MEETING OF THE MEN OF THE UNIVERSITY
TONIGHT
AT GREEN HALL AT 7:30 P.M.
ALSO - Discussion of the proposed amendments to the Constitution to allow for a representative to the student council from the School of Business, and the School of Education.
Meeting of Men's Student Council immediately afterward!!
the present time I have a round hundred of Lawrence business men and women enrolled with us for private and class lessons. Naturally, younger folk are expected to dance but when people who are cultured and skilled in the various professions and trades, are becoming inter- . . . . . . (More Tomorrow)
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance贞点.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
See the Polo Game on Horseback, Girls in Bathing Suits, Blonds vs. Brunettes
NOTE—A specially enlarged Orchestra will frolic through this Super-Jazz-Special
"A Thief In Paradise"
Saturday K. U. Annual Musical Comedy "Green Days"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
"The Great Divide"
b ALICE TERRY-CONWAY TEARLE-NOAH BERRY
ORPHEUM
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
JOHNNY HINES in "The Speed Spook"
Who ever heard of any such Big Pictures in the same week?
We haven't. Have you?
Coming Soon "JANICE MEREDITH"
Regular Fare
Lawrence
to
Topeka
75c
One Way
By
Orange and Green Motor
Coach—The Safe Way
Ride Our "Owl Special"
Time Schedule
LEAVING KANSAS CITY FOR LAWRENCE AT 11:15 EVERY NIGHT LEAVING TOPEKA FOR LAWRENCE 12:00 Midnight, Saturday and Sunday
Orange and Green Motor Coaches leave Topeka for Lawrence and Kansas City—
The Orange & Green Motor Coach Line
Now in operation between Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City and Intermediate Points.
7 a. m. 1 p. m.
9 a. m. 3 p. m.
11 a. m. 5 p. m.
7 p. m.
9 p. m.
IMPORTANT TO REMEMBER
IMPORTANT TO REMEMBER
Leave Kansas City for Lawrence and Topke—a
7 a. m. 1 p. m.
9 a. m. 3 p. m.
11 a. m. 5 p. m.
8 p. m.
ALL ORANGE AND GREEN COACHES LEAVING TOPEKA
Leave Hotel Throop ten minutes before time; National Hotel five minutes before time; Hoover's Drug Store, 10th and Kansas Ave., on the North Side of Chicago.
Also remember to take the Orange and Green Coaches.
ALL ORANGE AND GREEN COACHES LEAVING TOPEKA
BEATING KANSAS CITY, MO.
All Orange and Des Moines take Kansas City, Mo., leave Hotel Sydhofer, between 3th and 14th a.m., for 15 minutes before Kappar 10 minutes before time; Emory-Houy Thayer, Street entrances; Hotel Hauyr, 12th and Baltimore, on time; and Hotel Causeway.
The Orange and Green Safe Coaches Operated by the MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT SERVIC E, INC. Lawrence Office and Station - - Bowersock Building - - Phone 646
Regular Fare
Lawrencee
to
Kansas City
$1.00
One Way
By
range and Green Moto
Coaches—The Safe Way
Rates
Lawrence to—
Topeka ...$ .75
Tonganoxie ...50
Victory Junct. ...75
Kansas City ...1,00
Lawr. to K.C. Lawr. to Tapeka (East-bound) (West-bound)
Lawr. to K.C.
(Cast-bound)
9:55 a.m. m
8:50 a.m. m
10:50 a.m. m
11:55 a.m. m
1:55 p. m
2:50 p. m
3:50 p. m
4:50 p. m
5:50 p. m
7:55 p. m
9:50 p. m
9:55 p. m
Lawr. to Topera
(West-bound)
9:55 a.m. m
8:50 a.m. m
10:50 a.m. m
11:55 a.m. m
1:55 p. m
2:50 p. m
3:50 p. m
4:50 p. m
5:50 p. m
7:55 p. m
9:50 p. m
9:55 p. m
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1926
Semi-Final Bouts in Boxing Tourney Fast and Exciting
Contest Approaches Close
Amid Clever Boxing
and Hard Hits
Last Night
Fellite hours, most of them fast and bitterly contested until the whirl of the tarmac round, featured the semi-finals. The team had a narrow naval battleship tournament last night. Plates were flying every minute of the time, and there was not a still oak in sight.
The feature bolt of the evening was between "Bubby" Ruger and Luger Murgie in the 160 pound box. The blower blew from such man in every direction. The first round was by far the fastest one of the evening. The two buxiers knocked each other from pivot to pivot, and even draw when the whistle blew.
At the start of the second round it looked as if Rovers had spent himself and Murger had the better of it. Rovers, however, came back in the first half, called just about giving Murger a blow when the final whistle sounded.
The battle between Alvin McCoy and Muir Rogers was another sidepost although it started tame enough after Stalling around the first round, they went at it like lightning in the second and third rounds. Rogers landed only about a third of his wild swings but that was enough to do damage. He lost to vintage, having fought in a preliminary a few minutes before. There was no doubt but that McCoy was the more clever boxer.
Harry Mullium displayed the best boxing of the evening by winning bouts in the mid-lightweight and welterweight divisions. The Price in the 145 pound class and followed in a few minutes with a victory over Elainbiern in the 160 pound class. Mullium received less blows than any other boxer of the evening.
In the lightweight class, Jerry Kaufman fought grounally against Bill Inmer but lost the decision. Inmer's longer reach meant much to him. Inmer and Mair Rogers are required to next tonight in the finals.
Hutchison scored a technical knockout against Shuttz in the third round. Shuttz fell backwards through the ropes on the floor. This accident would not have happened had there been three rangs on the ring as usual, but he did so with a hard fought three rounds, although he lost some blood in doing so. He
is slated to meet Denton in the finals tonight.
In the light-heavyweight class Zeke Burton won over Merwin Gram. Three matches in this class torpedied by the boxers failing to claw up. Counter list to Sambora, with Gates and Gates to Quinn in this way.
Dr. James A, Nalismith, and N, P. Sherrwood were the jujgs. The loops were three 1/2-inch rounds. The summary:
118 pound class—Victor Matthew won decision from M. Black. E Gretter won decision from Ray Gerald.
195 paw class!—Benton saved a technical knockout over L. Hamilton when the latter failed to return for an attempt. Tweet was victory from R. Shaw.
125 pound class—Alvin McCoy won decision from Bob Mugwai in preliminary. Major Royers won decision from Jeremy Kurtzman. Decision from Jerry Kurtzman.
145 pound class—Harry Multinix
won decision from Marice Price.
Hutchinson scored a technical knockout
over Sholtz.
150 pound class—Harry Multinix
won decision from J. Blackburns.
Eugene Mummer won decision from
Bud Rogers.
175 pound class—Zeiss Burton won decision from Merwin Graham, J. Coulter forfeited to Ted Sanborn. Heavy weight class—H. Lacy forfeited to Snyder, J. Gates forfeited to J. Quinlin.
Kirby Cleaners
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks for This Week-
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Grape Pineapple-Banana Nut
Pineapple Ice-Caramel Nut
Tutti Fritti Cheese and Chocolate
Nectarine Milk-Fruit Juice
Vinaigrette-Strawberry)
Cherry Almond and Fruit Ice
Vanilla and Chocolate
Caramel Nut and Orange
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Fineapple Chocolate and Vanilla Nut
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass, St.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Established 1887
COSTUMES
RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Complete Curtitty of College Costume
Plays. No requirements beyond us.
No Costs in our Service
Official Costumers to Numerous
Schools and Colleges
Thruout the country
NEW YORK COSTUME CO.
Kodak Bldg., 137 N.Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL.
Reward!!!!
Two hours of fun will be given to any person who buys a MATINEE ticket for "GREEN DAYS" Saturday, March 7 50 cents
—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.
Will You Remember Those College Days?
Meet your classmates at the College dances,
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
"Over Bella Music Store"
Suddenly it's SPRING!
SPRING has an unexpected way of jumping to the center of the stage.
But no matter how sudden the entrance Spring will not catch us unawares.
You'll agree that we are well prepared for the coming of Spring when you see the new model Society Brand Clothes which we have on display.
Spring Topcoats
$25 to $37.50
They're more than signs of Spring. They are Spring itself.
$45
TWO-HOUR SERVICE
Ober's
HOW?
MODERN EQUIPMENT!
—if you can't spare the suit longer.
—No cut in quality
Service
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES Three-Double-Five 730 Mass. St.
To the Traveling Public that Combines SAFETY - COMFORT - EFFICIENCY
Is What We Offer at a Legitimate Price
We have added additional service for our patrons who desire a trip *aninterrupted* *local stops*,
These busses leave Lawrence for the Kansas Cities:
7:45, 9:45, and 11:45 A. M.; 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 P. M.
For Topka: 8;35 and 10;35 A. M; 12;35, 2;35, 4;35,
6;35, 9;35 P. M; and 1:00 A. M
Our regular hourly schedule remains the same: To Kansai,
Fukuoka, Osaka, Yokohama, Tokyo, Seoul, Osaka, Maki, then Teppei,
to Tomomi, to Aichi, to Ami, to P. M., to P. M., to 19: P. M.
We are also equipped to furnish special busses for private parties at reasonable prices.
Topcape, Kansas -
Depots -
Kansas and Na-
tional Hotels
Phone 2-3333
Kansas City
Union Bus Depot
1102 Baltimore
Phone -
Delaware 1125
THE INTERSTATE
STAGE LINES CO
Lawrence, Kansas, Depot
ELDRIE HOTEL - Phone 363
Purchase a bound-trip ticket to Kansas City and save money
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 gums also suffer from the effect of these acids, and we have more pH-rays reading from the teeth. Then you have conditions favorable to Pyorhea.
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 Pyromorhea, cleans and polishes beautifully and protects for hours after use. For purposes that magnesia has long been recurrent throughout the dental abrasion as a safe, scientific means of counteracting 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 ingrants. It makes the Danger Lite safe.
SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM
Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
1925
Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas announces a Free Lecture
On Christian Science
Algernon Hervey Bathurst, C.S.B.
of London, England; member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
In Bowersock Theatre, Sunday, March 8 at 3:30 p.m.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED
HART SCHAFNER & MAXX
© 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Featuring this week—
—every suit carries two pair of long trousers—
Carls' Superior Suits, tailored in fine virgin woolens, in patterns for men and young men—featuring the newer models—wide shoulders, narrow base, lower pocket lines, pants straight line and roomy—
Special priced at
$40
Other 2 pant suits $35, $37.50, $45.
New loose back, long length TopCoat, tailored in fine woollens in the season's newest colors and patterns.
Featuring the Beaunnal—
$30 $35 $40 $45
Spring Styles in Mallory Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Interwoven Sox, Neckwear and Caps, now on display.
Glad to Show You-
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
“Sure You're Goin' to Green Days.” — Now Ain't You !
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
8
Vol. XXII.
Army Fliers Plan Attack on Dummy Canvas Battleships
Washington Officials Ge
Surprise When Plans
for Bombing Are
Disclosed
(United Press)
Fortress Monroe, Va., March 6—
Airy军队 sprue a surprise early
carly today at the anti-aircraft gun
demonstration for high officials from
Washington when they disclosed
to bomb a dummy canvas bat-
tlehit.
Secretary Weeks' invitation to members of the house aircraft committee was to witness only a demonstration of anti-aircraft gunfire attack on airplanes, the battleship controversy being ignored.
Unless heavy mists and strong winds interfere, however, the flyers will attempt to score high from high altitudes on a mammoth piece of canvas 600 feet long by 100 feet wide cut in the shape of a warship.
No. 128
Accompanied by Brigadier-General William Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air service, the center of the contet over the relative efficiency of battlefield and airplane, the consort officer and his team arrived here on the night boat.
The attack on the dummy battlehip is first on the program. A large squadron of Martin bombers accorded to a high altitude to launch their missiles against the target, at the same time dropping ammunition in a screen behind which attacking planes may be able to dump the ship.
The anti-aircraft test will be conducted by a feet of planes at 2,000 feet elevation, throwing kite-like targets which the gun crowns on the ground will attempt to hit with their three threelift anti-aircraft equipment.
The flyers have been drilling for days in their formations.
Oklahoma Debaters Win
Kansas Team Loses Decision a Norman
The University of Kansas debating team, composed of Martin Dickenson, uncle, *e* and Walker Means, *c*25, ltot by a unanimous decision to the University of Oklahoma team debating team, composed of Walker Means, team debated the negative e side of the question; Resolved that congress should be empowered to override by a two-third vote, decisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of the United States against wrestl. Pvt. A. L. Herdli, Judge James Hebburn, and D. H. Noxan.
There will be two more debates in the Valley League series. The Kansas State team will face the University of Colorado on March 14 in Lawrence, and the Kansas affirmative team against the Kansas State team at College on March 16 at Manhattan.
Architecture Students Will Give Annual Party
The Jambourie, a form of enterainment which the students of an objective will give for the student of the subject, are taught to be one of the 27 promises to be one of the best parties of the year, said Prof. Gold wih Goldamuth, professor in the de
At present no plans for the entertainment are being submitted to the public, as the architects wish to when the architecture of the fine arts are done.
The formal presentation and acceptance of the invitations between the two departments in the past few years have been made easier with the result that some clever an unique acceptances have been carried out. The architects are now carefully working out the invitation for the dauchoeur which promises to be successful.
Gilbert Geery and Verner Smith were elected managers of the Jamisonce at a meeting of the architectural society held Wednesday night.
W. A. A. to send Representatives
Jennette McEllihrey, $c2$, will be sent as the representative of the We W. A. A. University of Kansas to the W. A. A. A sectional conference at the University of Illinois, at Champaign, April
FOUR PAGES
A sectional conference of the organization is hold each year and a national conference every four years
Students Audit Finances of the City of Baldwin
Several students have been helping the office force of the Municipal Reference Bureau audit the Baldwin city district board and are being completely gone over.
Two Baldwin city officials, S. A. Beel, mayor, and C. M. Dawson, resurvented of water and light, were in Lawrence Thursday to examine the work which has so far been done in the books. The Municipality asked the staff of the expert ready for the officials by he end of this week, according to John G. Sturtz, secretary of the Municipalities Reference Bureau.
Constitution Amended Giving Representation to Schools on Council
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925
Student Government Discussed by 'Men at Mass Meeting Last Night
The constitution of the associated men of the University of Kansas was amended so that the School of Business should have at least one representative on the student council, at a mass meeting Thursday evening in Green hall. The taking over of disciplinary matters by the student council was discussed.
In the discussion concerning the taking over of disciplinary powers, opinions were presented in both sides. The meeting was in favor of student government of some kind. The other side would oppose to take it over and others desired that the students take over the entire matter of discipline, including the police power. From the opinions given; there seemed to be somewhat of a feeling that if the council took over the power as it is now, the University authorities would have so much more control over it that little be more than a figurehead.
One opinion was given that the students were not capable of self-government, or that it was not practicable. Wallace James, president of the Men's Student Council, stated that affairs are controlled by the student at the University of Texas, and at Carnegie Institute of Technology.
When the mass meeting adjourned there were not enough members of the committee for a quorum so that no official statement was transacted. Wallace James announced that there would be a special meeting at 9 p.m. Tuesday, March 31.
Booze Found in Club Raid
Large Supply of Choice Liquors Unearthed by Agents
Kansas City, Mo., March 6—Federal prohibition agents raided an exclusive Kansas City club early today because of a large quantity of choice liquors.
(United States)
Most of the liquor confiscated were of the same brand as that found yesterday by government operatives in a box car shipped here from Billyliss, Miss. One quart of absinthe, an alcoholic even in France, was found.
The cardboard of liquors seized yesterday was packed in oyster shell grit and billed to H. A. Barke. In their search for booze, which police believed was being shipped into Kansai City, police have found enough food for 60,000 chicks en a year, according to estimate of poultrymen.
Herington Makes Plans for Merchants' Institut
A three-day Retail Merchants' Institute will begin in Hertington Monday under direction of the University Hertington Chamber of Commerce.
Flory Simonton to Criticize Book
A criticism of a recent book, "What
Alls Our Youth? from the pen of
College, Columbia University, will be
given at the Epworth League meet,
Sunday evening by Flory Simonton.
Pryor Irwin, retail counselor and investigator, who is the principa speaker of the merchants' institute in Lawrence this week, will be in charge of the meetings in Herington on Wednesday to give merchants a better understanding of business conditions, credit problems, and retail selling.
Plans Announced for Junior Prom; Date Is April 17
First Formal Hill Party Since War Arranged That Alumni May
Attend
*"If our present plans work on with any sort of success at all, the 1925 junior prom will be one of the biggest prizes ever seen on Mount Oreglaut," Version Kenney and Addison managers, announced this morning.
The refreshment and music committee have been working with the managers. Efforts are being made by those on the music committee to get an orchestra of national repute for the prom.
In setting the date for April 1, the day before the Kansas Relays, the managers feel that they have selected a date which will be advantageous to all concerned. "This season's prem, coming as it does at the time of the relays, should prove useful," she said in her old grand, as well as for the students of the University," said Manager Walker.
The prom this year will be a formal affair, and will be the first of its kind since the war. The belief that, after the prom this season, formal junior proms will become an establishment Hill was expressed to the managers.
"We would appreciate it if all fragrances and soothes when sending you to the campus," she told the Kansas Reliya would mention the 1925 Cormorant junior prize," said Mr. Gorsky.
A joint meeting of all the commit-
tions which are working on the prom
has been called by the managers for
March 7, at the P Uplahon house.
Road Acts Considered
Three Important Measures on Today's Calendar
(United Press)
Topeka, March 6. - With both the Klan and anti-Klan forces resting on their arms in the Kansas house of representatives ready to renew yesterday's battle at the first opportunity, today's house calendar shows three important road measures ready for consideration. Hills that have been blocked by road construction calendar providing for road legislation for the coming two years.
One of these bills creates a state highway system connecting county roads with city streets. A second bill creates a state highway commission with the power to supervise road construction; and a third bill provides a state aid road fund.
Tickets Placed on Sale for Macmillen Conce
Tickets have been placed on sale for the next University concert course number to be given Monday evening, March 16, by Francis MacMillan, one of America's finest violinists. Mr. MacMillan is the only violinist on the tour and will play five times previously by Dean D. M. Swarthout for other concerts.
Mr. MacMille at the age of 14
won the greatest prize possible for
the largest annual carriage
eating with it the annual carriage
cash price of $5,000. Soon after was
his triumphant recital at Vaux Hall
begun by him on his remarkable
career.
"In each instance he has delivered a recital of each excellence as to give universal satisfaction." , said Dean Swearthout.
Saturday morning classes in the departments in the college and art school will be inaugurated next fall at the University of Oklahoma: Oklahoma Daily says that such a recommendation is now before the faculty.
Emily Ferris of the child research bureau was in Emporia Wednesday and Thursday taking the measurements of the children in the grade school in connection with the State Normal. These measurements are able to indicate the average growth of children in weight and height.
The concert will be given in Robinson gymnasium. Tickets may be obtained at the office of the School of Fine Arts.
Santa Roa, Cal., March 6 — Santa Roa today started a three-day celebration in honor of Luther Burbank, plant wizard and first citizen, who will be 76 years old tomorrow. Special thanks go to the schools with Burbank and his wife as guests. Burbank will spend tomorrow quietly at his home where he will receive guests. He said that expected to live to be a centenarian.
Wire Flashes
Washington, March 6. —The nomination of Charles B. Warren, of Michigan, to attorney-general was again ordered favorably reported by the Justice Department on Monday day. No action was taken without observing roll call.
Washington, March 6. The special session of the senate went to hear the bill that would allow juniors in two weeks. Leaders believe if the session drags out longer, senators not interested will go home and be arrested or adjourn to adjourn for the lack of quorum.
Havana, Cuba, March 6.—Al-
though his condition was somewhat
improved today, General John J.
Lewis had been in a bad condition
at his hotel.
Washington, March 6. - The extra pay for postal employees for the period since Jan. 1, provided in the postal salary act will be paid on March 1, Postmaster-General New announced at the White House today. The postal act provides that employees should be retrained from the beginning of the year.
K.U. Phi Beta Kappa Chapter Will Publish Catalog and Histor
Book Containing Membership
List Read This Year,
Officers Say
The Kannan Alpha Clipser of PhB Ketra Beta is publishing a catalog of the society, the manuscript of which submitted to the publishers to day.
The catalog is to contain a his
torial sketch of the Kansas Alpha
chapter, an article concerning the
work of the officers since the foundation
including those of the present time,
a list of charter members, a list of
members of the Alpha chapter and residents at Kansas who were elected by other chapters
than Kansas, members elected
by other schools, members in the order of the classes with which they were graduated and with their pres-
cient alphabetical index of all numbers.
This is the third catalog of the society which the Kauasus Alpha Chapter has published, the other two been published in 1963 and 1916 respectively.
The Kansas Alpha Chapter was organized April 2, 1890, and was the first chapter in the organization there being at the present time ninety-nine chapters in the
The present president of the chapter are: President, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, vice-president, Miss Mary Grant, secretary, Miss Eileen Lee; and secretary, Miss Vetaota
the council of Phi Iota Kappa
planning to hold its regular spring
election of new members Thursday
March 12.
Chicago, March 6.--While doubting the wisdom of Vice-President Dewes attack on senatorial dignity and procedure at this time, the "home town" newspapers agreed that Chicago's most distinguished citizen displayed a fine brand of courage.
If it is possible, the council plans to have the catalogues which they are required to publish. If the newly elected members at the time of the initiation which will be appointed are
Dean Stockton of the School of Business spoke yesterday at 11:30 before the seminar of the department of industrial engineering. The subject of his talk was "Business雏."
--students Except Member of Sigma Delta Chi Are Eligible to Compete
There will be no varnity dance tomorrow night, on account of "Green Days," the W. S. G. A. musical comedy.
Vernon Kenney
... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Sour Owl Editors Will Give Prizes for Contributions
Sigma Delta Chi is offering two prizes for contributions to the next Sour Owl, the "Refley" day of the Kansas Relays, April 18.
The first is a price of $6 for the best piece of literary work contributed by an author to the book, or for the best cartoon. The cost is open to all University students excused from classwork.
Because cuts require more time to prepare for publication, all cartons must be turned in not later than April 1. Literary contributions should be in by April 1, but may be accepted a day or so later than that date, according to "Check" Slawson, edit r.r. "The Book of the Fraternity or placed in the new Sour Owl box which is being put up at the entrance to the campas.
"It will be to the contestant' advantage to get manuscripts in early," Shawon said, "but the work will be judged mainly by its merit."
No second prizes are offered but the names of all contributors names will be published in the contributors' box in the front of the magazine.
Prof. L, N. Flint, Prof. Ivan Ben
son, Prof. W, A. Dill will judge the
manuscript.
Professor Flint has ensembled to let the Sour Owl staff have a room in the journalism building for an office. All mail will be delivered there and anyone can send it directly. "We want to wind up the year's efforts with the best Sour Owl ever published," Slawson said. "We are going to try to have a bigger magazine than usual although we have a hard time to get it ready for publication."
The staff is already at work on the Relay number. Dick Bell, art editor, is designing the cover.
Hindu Program Tonight
Four Students Will Entertain at Cosmopolitan Club
An open meeting of the Companions Club, to which everyone is invited, will take place evening at 16:33 Indiana street, N. L. Flint, head of the department of journalism, will speak on "Some Important Aspects of the News paper."
Tonight's meeting will be known as "Hinda Night," and the program will be in charge of four Hinda students. Rudi Sandrud, L. R. Lakara, Stuart Sinclair, and W. S. Abhayan accorded Steve Merrill, president of the club.
The four students in charge will tell something of the history, philosophy, literature and present conditions in India. L. R. Lakra will perform some magic tricks with Handi Chaudhary to entertain us of those names so desire.
"The meeting tonight is the first of its nature ever held at the University," said Merrill this morning, and he added that he used "to hold meetings of this kind every two weeks, commending in the near future, with students of the different nationalities attending the meeting a charge of the program each time."
"Efforts will be made to secure prominent speakers who happen to attend," Ms. Becker said. "Everyone is most cordially invited to the meeting tonight."
Miss Baumgartner Reads Thesis
The Bacteriology Club held their regular weekly club tunecin on Wednesday noon in Snow hall. Marie Aftertogt, c'28, was in charge of the meeting. Her mother masters thesis, "The Kiteology or Scarlet Fever" to the members of the club.
An announcement was made that Dr. Noble P. Sherwool, professor of bacteriology, would read the paper for the Advancement of Science' which not in December, 1924, in D. C., to the club on March 17.
Licut, Entu. Whitehead, c20, was uninjured when the plane in which he was flying recently overturped and was completely wrecked.
Bureau of Mines Issues Bulletin by J. J. Jakosky
John Jay Jakowski, R. S., '20, is the author of a scientific bulletin on "Electrical Manufacture of Carbon Black," which is issued by the bureau of mines under the department of minerals. He presents plate treaties on the subject, and includes numerous tables, graphs and illustrations. Mr. Jakowski, at the present is employed by the bureau of mines, and is engaged in research
While in the University Mr. Jacksony was an instructor in the School of Engineering. He is a member of Delta Uppon, and was elected to Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, while an undergraduate.
Student Petition Asks Exemption From Finals for A and B Seniors
Movement Receives Support of Sachem and Class
Officers
A petition is being circulated among members of the senior class who are enrolled in the College to ask that they be called in classes in the College be exempt their last semester in school from final examinations in those courses in which they are required to take the time of the final examinations. The petition will be presented to the faculty of the College some time in the immediate future.
The members of Sichuan at their meeting Thursday evening endorsed the petition by a unanimous vote. The petition was to have been presented for its approval at its regular meeting last night but the Council could take no official action on it due to the fact that the president and secretary of the council stated that they were heartily in accord with the petition, and also felt that the members of the council would support it at their next regular meeting.
This is not the first time that the seniors have petitioned the faculty for exemption from finals. It seems that in past years there has been considerable agitation for the exemption from finals. The faculty did "B" grades during their last semester, but the faculty has never taken favorable action on the matter.
The officers of the senior class have likewise given the petition their support.
Boyce Speaks at Topeka
Told to Rotarian
The purpose of the department of sanitary engineering in the School of Engineering was explained to the Topake Rotary club at its noon. Prof. Ernest Baye. The University quartet sang several selections.
Purpose of Sanitation Work Told to Rotarians
"The state university's service in the water and sweeter laboratories is of manifold importance in the education of the state's citizens," said Professor Moore. The state institution have also launched a system to render technical services to the state through its facilities in laboratories, faculty personnel and it
Through its surveys, the department has bettered both manufacturing and social conditions, especially water purification. The department does these things through the weekly analysis of city water samplers, collection and various bottled water and, co-operates with both state and city officials in the building and planning of public improvements in the city. This work must be approved by the state engineer. As yet there are many unresolved problems in the disposal of municipal salt and other industrial waters.
Many of the diseases that infest society today are waterborne and special precautions have to be taken in a state such as Kansas that must obtain most of its water from surface sources. Nearly 50 per cent of water is sucked into safety dangers carried in water from surface sources.
The department of modern art at Dartmouth has recently acquired a valuable series of reproductions of the paintings in the Albertina gallery in Vienna.
Dress Rehearsals Prepare Cast for W.S.G.A. Comedy
Chorus of "Green Days"
Ready for Two Show
to Be Presented
Tomorrow
Dress rehearsals call this morning for the musical "Green Apple," scheduled to be presented Saturday, March 7, found everything in readiness for the show.
The costumes designed by June Worthington and Frances Lounge and the stage sets designed by Ameen are been complete and are ready for use.
The modern American girl is the theme of the story. Doctor Smith knows he knows the modern girl. He returns from Anatolia with a book on art, but he has never been labeled by Mr. Belfountine. His daughter, Connie, taught him more about the modern American girl, and boy to, for that matter, in one day he was trained in 18 years in Asia. Such the main idea of "Green Days."
Two performances will be given tomorrow, the first at 3 p. m. and the other at 8:15 p. m. Ticket sales for both performances have been reached. Pyle, Tylo, Teagan, Seats may be reserved at the Bowersock theater.
The musical numbers of the comedy, 21 in all, were composed by Helen Marcelli, fa 296. The libretto was written by Mary Smith, fa 235. An orchestra has been practicing on the orchestra and played for the recital this morning.
"Green Day?" is being given under the supplies of W. G. R. A. and the "Balloon" ship, according to the ship fund, according to 4.9 Katherine D'Onnelle, president of the musica-
Three K. U.Families Increase Their Number
Rally at Wichita Hospital
Word comes from Wichita that a Kansas rally is in being held at this year's convention, to be familiar "Rock Chalk," Jayhawk, K. U," may be expected as he heard from the nursery of the hospital as there were many people represented here at the present time.
Mrs. Craig Kennedy, formerly, Hardy Brush, who attended the University of Kentucky and raised with a baby daughter, Theodora Brooke Kennedy, Craig Kennedy was
In an adjoining room is Mrs. Keith A. Hemingway with a kiteh A. Kr J. Kooth A. Sr., ex '24, was a salesman at Ober's until recently.
The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Cass "Sandy" Wimorer are three
male, one female. Cass will
for two years. Both he and Mr.
Wimorer, formerly Mills Miller, were
playing in the minor leagues.
Former Kansas Student to Teach in University
Solomon Ramalingam, a student from India, who received A. B. from the University of Kansas in 1922, and who had a fellowship in the history department of the Graduation School in 1923, was in Lawrence visiting last week. Ramalingam will teach history in Rangoon University next year. For the past two years he has been lecturing from the chantanga platform about his native land. At present he is resting in Kuala Lumpur, City of Malaysia, for an extended time in Europe and then to continue his journey to India.
Ramallagam will be remembered by many students who were here two or three years ago by his pictureuses white tarthen which he wore on the back of a member of the Cosmopolitan Club and was at one time he president.
Catalogs Being Mailed
University of Kansas catalogs are ing sent out from the registrar's propective graduates of the accredited colleges of the university. **Kansas.** According to Registrar erge O, Foster lists of the senior students being into the fice for several weeks.
Mr. Foster is planning to send analogy also, to the denominational secondary schools of the state and he high schools of Kansas City, Mo.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MARCH 6. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editors-In-Chief
J. B. Hugh
American Editor
Grand Young
News Editor
Lena Smith
New York Editor
Brown Editor
Night Edition
Ekater Schwabhain
Izard Editor
Merville Gilmore
Exchange Editor
Francisce Kerner
Mitchell Custer
Leila Pike
Harry Hale
Kimberly Stewart
Bryan From Brown
Jennifer Dixon
Dalia Rhona
Mary Loe Roinstein
Rachel Roberts
mintmark.com
BEST WEEKEND
BEST SELLER
BEST SELECTION
Business Manager
Assist. Mirex.
Mirex. Carl Cofft, Robert Hibb
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas
Entered an associate doctoral mail matter on Saturday, June 27. He was born in California, under the art of March 8, 1909. He attended college at Brown University and on holiday morning by students of the School of Business at Kansas University from the Press of the New York Times.
PHONES
Editorial department K. U. 2
Business department K. U. 68
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925
WHAT IS THE REASON?
Reports coming from those who are circulating the petition asking for exemption of Seniors from final quizzes their last semester in subjects in which they have an A or B standing are that most of the Seniors are going the petition. But this is to be expected. For it seems that each year the Seniors start a movement for just some such end, but as yet they have always failed to obtain any results.
The idea this year is to find the reason why favorable action has never been taken on the matter in the past. Many members of the faculty do not hesitate to say that they think the idea a good one and hope to see the Seniors granted this privilege. They usually agree that they can tell what kind of a student each person will be receiving the time of examination during his last semester. But even before the final they can largely determine the grade a student will make in the course.
An has been stated, the idea back of the movement this year is to find why favorable action has never been taken on the matter before. The Kanian feels that a majority of the members of the faculty are in favor of exempting the Seniors who have the A and B grades. And if a majority of the faculty are in favor of the ideal, we would like to know the reason why the privilege is not granted to the members of the Senior class. *
LIBRARY SERVICE
The big whistle on the power plant has just announced the end of a class period. There is confusion in the room brought about by the sound of the rattling of papers, the closing of books, the pushing back of chairs, and over all the hum of subdued voices carrying on hurried conversations. The incoming students rush for a long counter at the end of the room. Students stand two and in some places three deep around it. Back of the counter there also is hurry. Attendees quickly wait on the students, receiving their orders and hurrying back into the stacks.
Then the wait commences on both the part of the student, who has been waived upon and that of the one who is still waiting for his request to be taken. After quite a while, the first row of students is waived upon. Then the second row gets its turn. If the last person in the second row are fortunate, they may receive the books they need; if not fortunate, they but fortune locks the other way, it may be a good half hour before the desired books are brought.
This is no fairy tale but is what naturally happens at the close of every 50 minutes of the working day in the reference room of Watson library. The amount of time wasted by students waiting for books is long enough, when added throughout the semester, to make 367 days in the year. It is unfortunate, but it is true.
This condition should be remedie
It can easily be seen that most of
the trouble lies in the inadequate
number of attendants. This is either the
fault of a too conservative legislature
or the result of an over zealous
attempt by those in charge of the
library to make a good showing on
the right side of the books. In either
case there is no valid reason for the
course followed. It is a fine thing for those in charge to be careful with the money allotted them for running the library; but such a thing is easily overdone and the efficiency of the library impaired.
If the fault lies with the local administration, then it should take immediate steps to remedy the situation. But if the fault lies with the brittleure for not making a large enough appropriation to take care of the needs of the library, then those items should be delivered at the trouble to intercede for her. In either case, something should be done and done quickly.
THAT LAST CONGRESS
The "Lane Duck" or short session Congress has finally filled amusing itself with jealous wrappings over its prerogatives and gene home. But while it was in session bickering was the order.
First the senate felt aggrieved because the secretary of state succeeded, in closing separations agreements with the allied nations without consulting it. The stunt was such a glaring urge that Senator Hiram Johnson in a lengthy diatribation lamented "our embroilments in the mysteries abroad." But thus far Senator Johnson has not brought cut any other plans for collecting our foreign bills.
Next the house felt very angry at its upper relative when that August body presumed to draw up and pass a postal revenue measure. According to the constitution all such bills must originate in the house of representatives. The house, like a spiked child, defended the senate measure and then drew up its own postal pay bill which was passed.
Both houses of congress took time to give President Colledge advice by which to operate his affairs, the senate even passing a bill rider to authorize the president to call another arms conference. And this nice little ticklet job is so easy for the president—especially with the present strained relations in the Orient.
Congress with all its extra legislative activities has found hard work in getting time to pass routine appropriations bills and actually almost forget to get a raise in salary for its members. But this congress has one redemining feature. On its tentacle in the political grave yard at Washington will be engraved. "The killer of the pork barrel bill."
BOXING AS A SPORT
Boxing has come into its own in Kannan. It was Hosewella's favorite sport, and Doctor Allen has charm as a former individual game in the world.
It is a sport intently interesting for the coactivator, and its participant: receive great benefits from it in the development of nerve, gameness, police, and physical vipar. But in the part the sport has been disgiven to is that many of those who took part in or promoted the sport.
The high rank of boxing as a means of developing physique, poise, courage and gameness was clearly demonstrated in the training of men for the late war. Those who had the greatest reason to know of its benefits, the present members of the American Legion, were the backers of the bill that legalized boxing in Kansas.
The growing interest in this—the greatest of individual sports, will unquestionably provide the sport is kept clean. With the Legion responsible for the law, and with such men as Doctor Alen, Mike Ahearn and Bill Hargas serving as a commission for the sport, the state need have no fear but that boxing will have a healthy growth in Kaua'i.
They're at it already. They have been planning and plotting all winter. It is going to be a fine thing for the campus, a thing we all appreciate.
SPRING GARDENING
By "they," we mean, of course, the buildings and grounds department which has charge of making and keeping the campus beautiful. By "it" we mean the digging, grading and planting and sodding that is go-
up on in various places about the campus. The slope between the Administration building and Potter lake is receiving particular attention. When March decides to exhibit a few of its limb characteristics that part of the campus will bloom forth in greater beauty than ever before and will add to the picturesque that nature has bestowed on Mt. Grendel.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas:
The state of Kansas certainly has an over abundance of "Carlie Nations." This was revealed recently in the Kansas legislature.
Lact week the President of the W.C. T, U., an organization that should be with the Viotastat Act and bus. bad thing to reform since, presented the Senate with voluminous pitiful protests against the appeal of the U.S. government.
Surely the state of Kansas to protect her children much more efficiently into cigarettes under the strictest laws, and present one. But the W, C, T, U, evidently wants Kansas to give the impression to other states of being a "Purifying" and incidentally find something for an obsolete organization.
People are not foods—at least they could not be. But evidently there are a few of them scattered among us. If under the present law can civic-tennets be purchased in any town, or ordered from Kansan City and a city near it, then the proposed law be any worse for protection of miners?
The quicker Kansas gets down to steady, some legislation the better off the state will be, even though the "Demon Run" to "Lady Nicole" and again attempts to feed the public from the customary "holok"
J. L. C.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"We almost got 'em that time," said a member of the police force after a recent robbery. "We saw the automobile they were in!"
Member of the fathor sex, in criminology class "Professor, do we have to make this visit trip to the penitentiary if we have already been there?"
Professor: "I don't know. How long were you there?"
Aspiring journalist, after watching a biotype down in the shop for half an hour or more. "And Mr. Op-Office," he said, the backspacer of the biotype?"
As he saw one of the buses leaving the Hill bright and early in the morning a freeman remarked, "Someone who works for business if it ran the other way!"
Someone telephoned the Kannn office yesterday, asking for the "patting editor." The staff position was immediately filled pro tem.
The Occidental, student paper of Occidental College, Los Angeles is the first college paper in the United States to print a sporting edition.
On Other Hills
Women students at the University of Oklahoma A. & M. college who wear corrective school shoes during the spring quarter will receive 5 per cent credit on their physical education grade.
A good many of the students at the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan have the "18th degree they have got too near the coast.
The total cost of going to school in China is $7 per month. This includes tuition, board and room.
The University of Chicago is using victoria records as an aid in teaching French.
The presentation of the first annual relay games by the University of Texas on March 27 will mark the official dedication of the new memorial stadium and will also open a new athletic era at that school.
The Welfare Council of the University of California has made plans for the publishing of a booklet which will contain a complete statement of the history and development of Smith copies to be printed so that each student may have one.
unanimously adopted a resolution in opposition to the removing of the branch to a site which is 20 minutes side from the present location.
Students of the Southern Branch of the University of California have
According to the new ruling at the University of Texas all candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree must show such ability to read one foreign language so as to satisfy the Committee of Foreign Language depart-
A debating society at Stanford University recently chose the question "Should the Administration compel a Stanford student to eat in the cafeteria as the most viable question on the forum for an open forum discussion.
Twenty-five members of the junior class at Smith College majoring in French, will go to Paris next fall to study at the Sorbonne and similar students will be accompanied by a member of the French department.
3
OUT OF
4
PEOPLE
HAVE IT!!
WHAT?
A Ticket for
Jayhawks Flown
'GREEN DAYS'
Martena Davis, A. B. '23, is teaching in Grand Island, Nebraska.
The marriage of Gladys Drake,
A B. B to Ewel Armold, ex'18, has
been announced.
Tomorrow
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Spiegel of Kandall, Ms. Spiegel was Euth Paikrick, B. S. '18 and Md. 20, before her marriage.
EMPLOYMENT FOR STUDENTS
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Richard Barthelseemann, well known moving picture star, has promised to act as judge in a beauty context be conducted at Purdue University.
Some Good Matinee Seats Left
Universal Book & Bible House
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT
610 Arch Street
Philadelphia, Pa
If you joined our word during the summer for the AT-ONCE, this work is of a very high quality. We were fortunate to have new faculty hired. Students employed by us will serve for the four years our year. Our students represent many different areas of health and community. Many of our student representatives served as captain or reserve secretary. Write daily stories about your time with us.
ROVER CLOSER
CO. KY
CLEANERS
ROVER CLOSER
CO. KY
CLEANERS
Do It Now
Ladies' Slippers in novelty patterns.
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Spring Styles
Something different, with a neat, classy appearance.
SOCIETY MAID HOSIERY
—All colors, the best line of Silk Hose on the market for the price—
$1.00 - $1.50 - $1.85 - $2.00
estated, then we realize the permanence, need and stability of dancing instructors who know their profession. In my clientele are attorneys, doctors, University professors, school teachers and merchants in various fields. Business men and women who are
(More tomorrow)
Russels
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg
USED FORDS
1919 Ford Roadster, starter, good shape, looks
good          $129.00
1923 Ford Touring, starter and rims, good share
every way, priced $270.00
1922 Ford Seatan, splendid shape, a nice closed car. Ask to see it.
We have six Fords, running condition, all good buys, priced $40.00 to $30.00.
1929 Ford Touring, starter, good tires and rims,
priced ... $150.00
THE Davis & Child Co.
We extend terms
THE
Authorized Ford Sales and Service
Authorized Ford Sales and Service
1020 MASS. ST.
PHONE 77
The test of time is what counts in furniture. Of course you want beautiful surroundings. However, good looking furniture that does not stand the test of time will be beautiful for a short while and then the long period of "too-good-to-throw-away"-but-shabby-looking is on.
Why not buy from a firm that knows your requirements and is always willing and more than pleased to help you out on your furnishing problems?
By the way, we are offering some very attractive Floor Lamps at greatly reduced prices right now; just the thing for a class present to the house.
$25
9th and Massachusetts
Metzler Furniture Co.
Our Three Popular Prices for Newest
$ 27.^{50} $
SPRING SUITS
They're great values, men—finitely tailored suits in the new grays, tans and blue-grays now so popular coats of the past, for models, dresses a little wider than regular. Spring stocks are now complete. Select now.
Others $20
See these new gray and light tan overlapp顶 topcorns—the very newest for spring wear—well tailored and made of long-wearing fabrics.
Men's Spring Topcoats
$22.50
721 Mass St.
CURRENT CLOTHES
$30
Gibbs Clo. Co.
721 Mass St.
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Exciting Matches in Finals Feature Intramural Boxing
V. Matthews Scores Only Knockout in Finals;
Turton Beats Sanborn
Before an enthusiastic crowd in Robinson gymnasium last night, the heads of the boxing tournament were
D. Sanders and W.浸润者 joined the tournament by an exhibition game with New York to win Roy Rogers in the lion's mouth by default. Rogers now plays beagle in the championship.
The feature bout of the evening was between H. Mullieth and C. Hutchinson in the 145 pound class. They both displayed clever footwork and exchanged blows freely. Mullieth boxed well considering it was his second bout of the evening. Hutchinson was the more aggressive footing with a fight, doubling the final round with a bash of offensive punches.
V. Matthews who defeated E. Greifer in the 118 second class won in the end of 48 seconds in the second round, and he was sent to the floor for the count. Matthews displayed an aggressive form and won his swining a winked right to
In the 158 pound class Mauger and Mallinckrodt fought one of the closest and most interesting bouts of the evening. Munger displayed fine fighting ability but was handcuffed and had received in the semi-finals.
1. Quinlan defended N. Snyder in the heavy weight class. Quinlan beamed the more aggressive and landed a greater per cent of his blows. Snyder showed good defensive ability and was an attractive opponent to oppressive enough to win a decision.
G. Burton easily won over Sainbern in the 175 lounge class. Burton took the aggressive from the start and was able to land blows almost at sun. Sainbern was game but was too withdrawn on the onslaught of Burton.
Dr. James Naimith and N. P. Showard were the judges. The beats consisted of three two-minute choruses by A. P. D'Ambrera, man and A. P. D'Ambrera was timer. The winner of the intra-mural contest be announced in Sunday'soman.
The fight by rounds:
**Broad Tree**—Matthew learns with a stretching left hand to bend, and followed with a grip on the right hand. He learns hands hard right to bend and follows with a lock of mouth. Matthew learns left hand to bend, and followed with a grip on the right hand with hard left. A swing is learned with hands hard left. A wound is pressed to the back beyond more blood from Gayette. Gayette learns she does this for the second time in her life. Matthew learns with all the rounds he makes.
FEATHERWEIGHT.
Renowned Todd-Matthews opens face, with hard right hands to belt, Gertner handed light left to belt in jaw was small to follow. A series of hard blows to the body and hand lift the jaw were used until the jaw just 41 second after the round start just Gertner closed and not.
Dog Owned One - Teterra ladders and light to head bled body. Boston laddes to stomach and crews to car. Tester laddes lightly to face and Boston laddes right to chest. Tester laddes right to mouth, chest, braid, Clutch. Boston laddes and books to heart and ghost. Tester laddes into clutch. Boston laddes right into clutch. Clutch. Tester laddes floor on most mounted. Boston laddes floor on most mounted.
Bandai Tensei-Houzu arena faces first lady Kim Yo-Jin, who's in charge of the three. The third officer, Rettich Sasuke, separates them. They either attack, Tetsu Hoshi to touch Kim Yo-Jin or retrieve a character from straight左 to left, no court. The third officer, Hoshi Hoshita will render to bandai the third officer. The second officer, private grade officer, to hand at the main.
Bounded Three-Job men women at the start. They both hold down their arms left to face. A bishop of sotensis, job and minister, has thrown himself back. Boehns books in law. They burn, burner of availabie bills to head. Boehns books in court. He burns boehns books in law. They burn
**Rimored** - May 12. Must walk around ring. Manager leads in job: Climb. More stationary
Round fuse - Miroumi misses hard enough to head, a stripper or left to head. Mollie makes it work, but not as hard as Molly's strength. They take it easy, Miroumi hard enough to beat. Miroumi misses hard enough to Molly's strength. It falls to face. Miroumi misses hard with a crush hit. Miroumi's round by 10.
Bound thorny stems with fast mullion in leaves or crevices they climb. Mallow lily gently to handle. Mulberry lily and hooks to handle. Mint lily gently to handle. Mound lily gently to handle. Mound lily rights and leeds to handle. Mound lily to handle. Mangrove Manure to rock on his head. Mallow lily rights and leeds to handle. Mantle lily to handle. Mantle lily straight right to the mouth. Mallow lily misses a vicious wound but follows curch earth to fawn
**Round four:** Maddies leads to head. They
**bunch**. Manger's rights right to body and
Kansas to Count Population:
State Board of Agriculture
Takes Census Every Ten Years
This is census year in Kansas. The state has food every year enduring with five for the taking of the state census, and given to the state board of agriculture the authority to collect the statistics required.
In this way Kansas is given an actual count of its population every five years because Uncle Sam counts horses and mothers data for the government census every tenth year ending with a clicher.
"People should not confuse the annual enumeration of inhabitants by the deputy numerist with the census. The enumeration requires the listing only of binds of families, and in many cases the number of persons in such "bach houses."
"The importance of the state census should be realized by every citizen and every county, the secretary, secretary of the Rancho State Board of Agriculture, "Cardlesey,"
left to head. They elicit. Multi hold breath right to help. Multi hold breath right to help. Multi hold breath right to help. Multi hold breath are very sure. They elicit. Both sake forms hold to head. Multi hold breath succession of efforts with straight feet to head with straight feet to head. Multi move one hamilton as the summed multi. Multi move
*Browned two* -Horned rushes and lamblets be on head. Follow with more lilies. The night. *Horned lilies* extend to ear to blush. *Horned lilies* turn to nose. A series of lilies and lilies leave *Barber* blue lilies. *Furtive* lilies. Two streams lilies to head. *Sunflower sunflowers*. The clare lilies to head. *Sunflower sunflowers*. The arm race to head. More blood. *Barber's rose* blue lilies to head. *Sunflower sunflowers*. With an ice cream to head. *Sunflower sunflowers*. Use lilies for ice cream to head. *Sunflower sunflowers*. Evition *Barber's rose* false to be elice. *Barber's rose* two turtle-like impervious and many calls in a day. Trees. Evition *Barber's rose* false to be elice.
HEAVYWEIGHT
Frowned one—Quincoln leans with left to head. They chuckle. Stubble comes to face him. They shrug. He hard right to stomach. Men own them. He hard right to throat. Men own hands two lions to bite. They chuckle. Frowns creates to face and Quincoln installs a sound arm. They shrug. The man owns an ear cushion. Quincoln raises his hair.
Round tennis. They fall into allure. Both men tried. Might right and lend to break. They all stood. They all smiled. Maybe some straight rights to them. They all looked at their children, tearing through clothes around. They climb. Brother climbs awkwardly left to touch. Brother climbs awkwardly right to touch. Brother appears to round wound. Superstar
Doubled shawl-Qubiah bends three left, lamb
drop. Sudden shawl-They may several
wild zebra. Qubiah, Qubiah bends hard,
sudden zebra. Qubiah, Qubiah bends hard,
sudden zebra. Qubiah, Qubiah bends hard,
sudden zebra and then she blows, strokes
knots with both hands exhausted from
own exertion. Qubiah, Qubiah wipe
Our crew of Mullity makes lots left but a heavy. They拥紧 around the ring. Molly hands craftively it to be hand. Molly holds it out to her hand and then puts it over Jade. Molly hands arms across of hard crumbs and to be hand and body. They clench, hands hands hard enough to wrinkle.
Round Tennis—A series of blouses worn in the club. Molyla hands to head and arm, back and feet. Hatch loads stammer, and jams to all of stammer, and jams to head and body. Hatch loads
Round Three-Noth-norn land blows to
head and body. Men jab and hound to
body and body. Hutch kinds left to head. They
have kind's hands under their arms.
Molly kinds light left to face. They
shoot. The round ended with Hutch kind's
head and body. Hutchkind's found and
used.
SUMMARY
15.18pound class—Victor Matthew scored n.
blockout over Kunice, Grettur.
128-second rlate=5, Denton won a decider from L. Tester.
153-second rlate=7, James won a decider from W.
Usage of Radio Tennis Is Commonly Incorrect
The pound elase—II. Malfinix won a devil-
son. Mitmorin
From Mair Rogers by default.
148-pound class-Chris Hatchman won a
11-point class—Married Husband won a
decision over H. Mullinix.
12-point class—H. Mullinix won a deaf
death.
two and three times class—G. Burten won a decision
to Tad. Rebelsen
152-point class. W- Immer won a decision
from Mori Rojas by default.
Heavyweight elas—J. Quinion won a decrion over N. Snappy.
The terms, "the radio" and "over the radio," as commonly used by radio fans and many newspapers, are incorrect, according to a letter written in the 1980s by a parliament from S. Krusae, B. S. 'T7, who is with the American Radio Relay League at Hartford, Conn. Mr. Krusae directed an editor for QST 240 radio magazine.
"The expression 'the radio,' is naïvel," he informs. "It is a modifier of the name 'radio.' The radio set' or also he means 'radio communication.' But he does not
"Over the radio" is even worse, he continues. "It makes a modifier into a poem and then compound it by using 'over' in place of 'by'."
haben data and population figures are worse than none. Leaving it to the public to do its work, and substitute, makes a force of the work, and wherever this happens it gives an unlessable black eye to many people and healthy community." he said.
The census taker of every county in Kansas must record, as of March 1, 1925, ownership of home; dwelling buildings and families numbered; name, age, sex, color of each member of the family; color, place of birth; where from to Kansas; profession or occupation; trade or profession being taught not in school during past year; and persons unable to read or write.
The governing body of the county clerk is under the immediate supervision of the county clerk. It began on October 20, 1964 and ended within the shortest time possible.
The handsomest men in the great Middle West will appear on the K, U, compus March 13. They are making dates or correspondence and picture, of course) with the most popular on the Hill for the Puff Past Prom.
Feminine Sheiks Date for Puff Pant Prom
To the best dressed couple at the room a prize will be given. Another person will receive G. A, group which is represented by the largest weir of its moons.
Wallow-tail, golf suits, tuxedo,
business suits, and football outfits
from the locker room.
Even day evening with a dainty girl
hanging on to the arm of each suit.
Except the stars' arms, because of
course there is to be a poppy stag
Tickets for each couple are $1.06 and for stags they are 75 cents each
Article Draws Comment
Professor Hess Receives Offer of Collaboration
An article written by Prof. John Hess, of the department of Romance Languages, which was printed in the February number of "The Modern French Book," a formal publication of the National Foundation of Modern Language Teachers, has received favorable comment both abroad and in the United States. The article, "Two Problems in French Syntax," was the cause of an offer to the authors of the book to Ness to collaborate with him in the publishing of a new book.
Louis Tesson, Officer d'Academie, and publisher of many French books in Boston made the following statement, "Two problems in French Syntax" is a splendid article which will be the great aid to teachers of French. It should produce quite a sensation in Europe." It was Mr. Tesson who has asked Professor Hess to him in publishing a new book.
The article takes exception to a rule in standard grammars, and includes some material which Professor Hess has gathered from research, and which, although very important to the text, are not included in French grammars.
"I agree entirely with the conclusions reached. They are those of scientific observation made upon the evidence it exists today," concludes M. Tesson.
LOST—A pair of horn rimmed spectacles. Finder please call 1015 and receive reward. Mi
IIE party who left overcant in 10.
Fraser may have same by calling or it.
M
LOST:  Pair of glasses in leather case. Leave at Kansan office for reward. Ma
WANT ADS
LOST—March 4, umbrella in basement of Fraser, initials, T. M11 B on hand. Finder please leave at 103 Fraser. M. I1
LOST: College Algebra at the University Commons. Flipper please call Bernice Wilcox. 660
FOR RENT—Rooms for bewa, good light and heat, at reduced rates. 1319 Tahm, phone, 1475. M9
LOST—Barrel to a small gold fon-
tain pen, Waterman's. Finder
please call 1163. M5
LOST—Pocket book containing three
(3) keys and hunting license, Call
1028. Name engraved on inside
Charley Sharp. M9
FOR RENT: Choice front room to boys, 1218 Miss., Phone 2557 Blue
DR, C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chirpractor.
1101 Male, opposite the Court House
LOST—Saturday evening, Feb. 26,
at Robinson gym or at library,
a small Delta U, sister pin, with pearls.
Finder phone call 99. Reward. Mit
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
B. BREITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otter
pathy.
Residence phone 1342,
Office #47 Mass., phone 842.
E. GOLLIP, M. D., Specialist.
Eve Jay, New and Thrasher. Class fifth
guarnered, Phone 443, over Dick's Dr.
Steve Lawrence, Lawyer.
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass
River pages, especially
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 Mass. Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor
Palmer, graduates. X-ray Laboratory.
Phone 115.
TAXI — RENT-A-FOR
Storage
50ge
HUNSINGER
No. 12
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
0901 Mass. Phone 2537.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Broadview Inn
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
An ideal place for nance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
A few open week-end dates for the annual school library and March at special rates.
On Sale Saturday
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, creams and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you--that's my business.
Every new shape and shade—Sport Felts, Straws, Silks, Ribbons, Pokes, Turbans, Wide Brims—many copies of imported Hats are included in this showing.
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Of the Newest and Smartest Spring Creations
Quality and Service
735 MASS. St.
ALEXANDRA MAY
Two Hundred Hats
$5
New Dobbs Hats and Caps Are Now Selling
BULLENE'S
This Spring—
The favorite college style is again the loose, easy-fitting suit, with broad shoulders, straight wide trousers. This is the cut that is carried out to perfection in our Society Brand college models. There's rich variety here.
Ober's
THE NEW SHOE SHINING PARLOR
Open Evening and Sunday Morning
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Third Door South of Varsity
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Two and Three
day service is ten years behind the times.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Three-Double-Five
730 Mass. St.
A Fitting Dessert
SPECIAL TWO-LAYER BRICK Apricot-Vanilla
ICES
Cherry Pineapple
Ice Cream ranks among the greatest foods. There's nothing that so completely satisfies. Ours is uniquely prepared from the richest creams and pure flavorings.
KAW VALLEY CREAMERY f
Phone 820
BOWERSOCK
"A Thief In Paradise"
TONIGHT
See the Polo Game on Horseback, Girls in Bathing Suits, Blonds vs. Brunettes
NOTE—A specially enlarged Orchestra will frolic through this Super-Jazz-Special
Tomorrow.
K. U. Annual Musical Comedy
"Green Days"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"The Great Divide"
With ALICE TERRY-CONWAY TEARLE-NOAH BEER
ORPHEUM
Tonight - Tomorrow
JOHNNY HINES in
"The Speed Spook"
Who ever heard of five such Big Pictures in the same week?
We haven't. Have you?
Coming Soon "JANICE MEREDITH"
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coach Patrick Selects Wrestlers Who Meet Missouri at Columbia
If They Win, Team Will Enter Tournament for Valley Championship
The Kansas wrestling team is in tip-top shape for the clash with Missouri at Columbia Saturday night, where they will be showing of the men in this meet will determine whether or not they make the trip to Lincoln in the valley meet
The Kansas lineup against Missouri Saturday is at as follows: 106 St. Louis, 95 Kansas, 78 St. Louis, 35 St. Louis, 125 pound class, Capt. Striker; 125 pound class, Fearing; 145 pound class, Rielod; 158 pound class, Webing; 175 pound class, Hayes or Kendrick.
Steve Morrell who wefts in the last round class hasn't lost a match this week. He showed off showing of Fearing in workouts this week, he will work in Morrell's place.
Rielder should come out of the slump from which he is suffering this week. Weldon is up, and strong in his job, while Rielder is down on up in line shape, Russell, according to his showing against Brumbel (brown) of the Kansas City, Mo.
The Nissanitor match will be StokLee' first intercollegiate meet. Neither Cap, Stirton nor Skinner lost a match this year.
A shake up will take place in the 175-nd class before the Missouri encounter, Conch Patrick said this morning. The Kansas team will leave for Columbus, Mo., Friday night.
Many of Last Year's Winner Will Compete Again
Relay Entries Received
In response to the invitations sent out by the University of Kansas for the Kansas Relays, the University of Wisconsin is one of the first to make known its intentions of entering.
Three schools have indicated al ready that they will compete in the rehy games this year, and many other applications are expected to be received from the Central Mid-sour State Teachers' College at Payette, Mo., and Claremont High School, Claremont, Texas. The Claremont entry is a mile relay team which won the national interscholastic title in the 2015 year in the Starger team in Chicago.
According to advance information winners in the various events last year will return again to defend their titles.
Definite word has not yet been received from Yale University, out it is believed that they will send a fey track man.
The feet-footed trackers from Occidental College will enter the reams again this year, making the college a leader in all of the college class events.
Patient Few Rewarded With Inaugural Tall
"Hate makes waste," says an old saw. But it may also make imacurances. Recently when the experience of receiving news from the radio set refused to pick up the preliminary announcements of the inaugural address, Mr. Bush used the bedding feature writer retired into an adjoining room and wrote a brilliant running account of the failure of anything but noise and jots of that.
Just after the glowing young journalist handed in his story and left the building the faithful oil were re-emerged, and the president administered the oath of office to President Coolidge. "My fellow countryman," began the voice of the president and on through the third word came to mind. The word came in clear and distinct.
So it happened that while the majori of those who gathered to hear the address went away making detergent remarks about the set, its operators and the whole radio world reacted. As if the message while they sat or stood in the almost empty room. "Verily patience has its reward."
Add Electric Melting Pot
An electric melting pot has been installed on the Model 8 linetype of the Journalism Press. The machine was formerly equipped with a gas burner, as are the other three machines of the Press. The electric pot is an improvement over the gas burner, and it can easily nibble a steader and more even heat for the machine, which is necessary for the best work.
Sport Notes
L. W. St. John, athletic director of John State University, states that it would be impossible for the team to post-season series of basketball games. Evidently the director doesn't consider hit in competition will be valley champs.
The Kansas legislature passed a bill Wednesday legalizing boxing in Kansas under the direction of a commissioner. M. F. Aburnr, and W. H. Hargis, directors of athletics at Kansas University, Kansas Angios and Emporia Teachers. Bouts are to be staged by teams in Augusta and are limited to ten rounds.
Freshman Women Win in Swimming Meet, and Break Records
Donna Krueger Has High Score Sets University Record in Short Dash
The freshman women showed themselves to be the best swimmers in the individual swimming meet Robinson gymnasium. Dennis Kruner, c28, made the greatest number of saves in a University record of 49.3 seconds in the 50 yard free style and setting the first record in the 50 yard side track.
Miss Kruger holds first place with 20 points, four firsts, giving her a total score of 100 W. A. A. points. Second place was won by Aline Dijkstra, who met two firsts and one second,totaling 65 points in W. A. A. Audrey Carr, c25, made 11 points which put her in third place. She placed with one first and one second. Fourth was won by Elizabeth Walker, c27.
The winners of the evets in their order are: 50 yard free style, Donna Kruger, first; Ari Botofsky, second; Grace Lauer, third; Diving, fourth; Shane Snyder, fifth; second; and Jole Staplin, third. 50 yard breast stroke, Elizabeth Walker. The other entrant was disqualified because she used the acterick kicker. Breast form, Elizabeth Kate, third. Staplin action, second; Kate Kine, third.
Two lengths free stroke, Donna Kruger, first with a time of 26.6 seconds; Ann Botofson, second; Grau Leair, third. 50 yards side stroke, Donna Kruger, first, Eunima Plurge, Turkey Carry, first, Martha Plurge, Turkey Carry, first, with a distance of 43 feet. Jole Stipleton and Morma Wagtie tied for second place. Crawl Form, Kate Kring, first; Alain second; and Irma Shannon, third.
50 yd back stroke; for form, Aline yard back stroke for form, Aline Ehleer; first, Mona Faulk, second; and Ruth Martin, third. Under 12 feet, 16 inches of ten feet; Audrey Carson, secnd; and Emma Roots, third.
The instructors in the department of physical education, Miss Margaret Barto, Miss Josephine Lantz and Miss Dorothy Barter acted as judges Roth Houser, also of the department was the official and starter.
"From the number of freshman women entered and placed in the meet, it looks as if the freshmen have won a championship," said Miss Hoover.
Scrimmage Being Held at Field South of Gymnasium
Football Men Practicing
The backfield men who, are working well are Hart, and OT, who according to coach Clark *is* a line leader in the field runner of exceptional merit.
Variety football practice is progressing now on the field south of the gymnasium. The program for this week consists mostly of punting and scrimmage. Several men have been getting the ball off in nice form, and the pads are manhaven, and Ott. The backs have been receiving and returning the punts.
According to coach Clark the following men are showing up well so far, linemen: Cant, "Babe" Smith, Mullivan, and Davidson last year's variety. New men who are showing up well to date are Ashby, Scott, Hecker, Heicker, Coillier, Cramer Ferry, Ferry, Layton, Carmahan and Hanna.
Scrimage is held every night at 4:00 p. m. on the field south of the gymnasium. All new men are getting an opportunity to scrimmage every night. The sound at present seems too loud, and some experience have had no experience at all, and others have had high school and college experience.
Weariness Overcomes Museum Inhabitants
Gigantic figures in the twilight created a wave of restlessness in the room—an atmosphere of weariness and sighs. Eternal misery and sadness and strife were there. The wren moon which shone in at the window failed to light the room. A confused voice from many voices bloomed through the dusk.
"How long? How long? sighe. Laocoon as he writed in everlasting agent with the serpents.
"I am undone!" gasped the dylin, gladiator as his great beard and lower over his breast and his tortured muscles relaxed.
"I shall never hit the mark" he paired the discuss-threer as he badened himself still more careful for his age-long attempt.
"What a life!" murmured Venus shifting the weight of her perfect only from one foot to the other.
"Why must we go on?" they cried in unison, "the mortals who prate of immortality—they know not of what they speak!"
The bewildered Greek I student, having retrieved the notebook he had失 in a few hours before, fled from the Classical Museum, where the statuary seemed about to rebel against his authority. He lighted hall beyond, "Gosh!" he muttered, as he pinched himself to see if he were awake.
"Death I would indeed welcome, I who am always dying yet never dead," mowed the gladiator.
"They keep us here to gloat over our misery" complained Laocoon, who never even provides with a mirror "wailed Venus from her dusty corner."
The Rev. Gilbert Lovell, field secretary of the board of education of the Presbyterian church, will speak at the V. M. C. A. dayton luncheon held by The subject of Mr. Lovell's talk will be "Small Invest or Speculate?"
DEAN ARANT will speak on "SOME LEGAL PHASES OF THE TRIAL OF JESUS" at the STUDENTS FORUM at UNITY CHURCH, 12th and Vermont Streets, at 10 Sunday.
Dixon Announces Team
Tickets for the luncheon are now on sale at the Y. M. C. A. office.
G. Lovell Will Address Students at Luncheon
JOHN BUNYAN'S "PILGRIM'S PROGRESS" will be the minister's subject at 11.
Boxers Will Meet Cow College Here, March 11
MART SCHUFFNER
GOLF CO. N.Y.
© 1925 Hart Schuffner & Marx
"I am well pleased with the showing made by the men in the intra-communal sportsmanship that was evident throughout the meet," said Tommy through the mouth.
"Green Days"
Investigation of social fraternities with the University of Minnesota will be made by the legislature because of its complaint that representatives of Jewish fraternities have been refused places on the inter-fraternity council.
Jesse Miller, 118 pounds, bantamweight,
Charles Einbender, 126 pounds,
foatherweight; John Montgomery,
135 pounds, lightweight;
Mercie Price, 147 pounds, welterweight;
Michael Pereira, 149 pounds, middleweight;
Tiny Smith, 175 pounds, heavyweight; Kenneth Spencer, heavyweight.
Couch Dixon announced that the allowing mom will make up the varsity team who will compete against gymnastics at the national gymnastics Wednesday, March 11.
turns one's thoughts to Spring Sunshiny days-
—Spring Sunshiny Days turn one's thoughts to Spring Clothes—
—and Spring Clothes, like the Sun, is where "we shine."
New Hart Schaffner Topcoats
New Hart Schaffner Suits
New Manhattan Shirts
New Mallory Hats
New Ward English Hats
New Neckwear
New Interwoven Hose
New Caps
All-Valley Contest closes March 10----6 P. M.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
—all ready for you to "place on and wear away"—
Glad to show you
Want Ads—Too Late to Classify WANTED Salesmen for the Vaccerette 'n wireless vacuum cleaner, nationally advertised and sells on demonstration. Clems carpets and rugs as efficiently as electric sweepers and operates as easily as a carpet sweeper. Good commiseration. Send to Hotel Eldridge. Communicate to the Vacuette Distributing Co. 415-416 Edge Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 34
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks for This Week—
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Grape Pineapple-Banana Nut
Ice-Cream Nut
Tutti Frutti and Chocolate
Neapolitan (Cocoa-
Vanilla-Strawberry)
Cherry Almond and Ice Fruit
Vanilla and Caramel Nut
Caramel Nut and Orange
Pineapple Nut
Vanilla Nut
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
For Young Men There is nothing like a STETSON
1
OST young men today know the importance of looking fit. Good appearance counts much
in the game of life. The young man who dresses with taste has a decided advantage.
Be careful in your selection of your beadwear. When you buy a hat, select a Stetson. Its style is right, its quality means long wear.
But—it is surprising how little thought the average man gives to his hat. It is his crown, yet he seems to stop dressing at the neck.
KNOX HATS
Lyonier 1929
The House of Napoleon
Here's a personable garment that gives your person a broad-shouldered, narrow-hipped contour that is quite the smartest and latest idea of the season. And it's tailored as perfectly as Kuppenheimer knows how, which is saying as perfectly as it can be done.
Kuppenheimer Suits $35 to $55
The Difference That Gets You Deference
See them in grey, or blue. Flannel is the newest fabric—grey and fawn the newest shades.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.123
Managers Silent Concerning Plans of K.U. Karnival
Affair This Year to Riva Those of Years Past in Originality and Size
Illustrations and remodeled personas will make a startling and sensational appearance on the night of March 21, according to Jacqueline Stive and Sam Weatherby, managers of the K. U. Karnival which will be staged in Robinson gymnasium. "It's a secret," is the tantalizing new attraction. All questions are evaded and they only drop hints about the extraordinary event which they claim will startle the multitudes.
Real Thrills Promised
They promote real thrills and a wide variety of entertainment. There will be a bathhole shaped like a round sugar bowl where real, honest-to-goodness home made candy, chocolate, pretzels or on Sunday nights will be sold. Members of Alpha Omicron Pi will sell the candy, Peanuts, salted, roasted, toast or the junkbowl, will be dressed up in a fraternity, who will also handle popcorn in the same concession booth. Then there will be boots which will furnish entertainment of all kinds, of music, singing and dancing.
Dorothy Foulton has been appointed assistant advertising manager, and the committees are responsible for their plans, for a bilious evening.
Karnival Airs History
The history of the K. U. Karvairi goes back past 1916 when the Y. W. C. A, and the Y. M. C. A, gave entertainments together in order to raise funds necessary for the continuation of the organizations on the campus, in 1916 a performance, similar to the present Karvairi, was staged. This performance was aimed at the purpose of raising money for the Armenian relief, Choruses, tumbling exhibitions and comic bands were the main features of this entertainment. In addition to the Folies the Y. W. also gave a presentation called the Passing Show. This presentation was held every day custom of stands and short faces on the stage on the second floor.
The 1921 Karnival was an extensive affair that used as its chief drawing card the fact that all stalls were adorned with elaborate suits and a rosphip. A series of clever and ingenious schemes were used that attracted widespread interest. The feature of the evening was the costume of the man who made the hit of the show.
The Karnival for 1922 had numerous attractions the most famous of which was the pianist who could put his back to the piano, stand on his bed, rest his feet on the ton, and then play a jazza tune. All these attributions were made by those made the act one of the bright spots of the evening.
The Karnival of the past years won't stare a show in comparison to Mr. Weatherby and him. "The show?" answered an enthusiastic public manager in answer to a question, "Why the show will be stared at."
," and then, remembering sadly the secret, she lapped into silence.
Play Presented for Club
Production Prepared Especially for Women's Organization
The University Women's Club was entertained at its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon in the little theater of Green hall. A play, "The Lady With the Mirror," which was prepared especially for the club was presented. The scene consisted of a set constructed for the occasion.
Following the play the members of the club, which is composed of faculty members and faculty members wives, hold a short business meeting where they discuss refreshments and Mrs. T. A. Laree more planned the entertainment.
The next meeting, which will be
old the first Thursday of next
month, will be a tea for senior and
college students, according to Mrs
$\textcircled{2}$ H. Lindley.
FOUR PAGES
Air Chief Being Demoted May Be Run for Senator
Fortress Monroe, Va., March 7—Brig. Gen. William M. Mitchell, demoted assistant chief of the air service, may doff his army uniform for a serological tervor. His friends are urging him seriously to consider making the race in 1929 for the Winslow Terrain against service service L. Laurent, Republican Mitchell's father was at court a sense from the state.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1927
Mitchell, meanwhile, probably will be attached to tj the sixth corps ever involved in the battle of leaves loses his present post and reverts to a coilboundship on April 27. He wants to serve in the middle west and it is believed the Chicago post is what he does.
Republicans in Row Over Ousting Four Members of Senate
Party Caucus Approves Action of Committee in Punishing
Rebel Spirits
Washington, March 7--A row broke out among the members of a committee over the enactment of four party members for activism against President Coolidge in the midterm elections.
By an objection Senator Norrla, Nebraska Republican, presented concedration of the senate committee letter, to Mr. Schmidt, Lette, Framer, Ladd and Brokart from their seniority privileges and treat them in members of a new
The Republican senate in caseu-
robbel LaFollette and Lade of the
chairmanship of the committee on
manufacturing and public lands respec-
tively. Fraser and Brockham
were shown of their former rights to
the Senate. The senate assembly and placed at the bottom of the committee lists.
The objection was made after Senator Borah, Idaho Republican, had denounced the action of the Republicans and warned them that the Republicans were "robbling the states of power," as Republicans" of their rights.
The caucus approved of the report of the committee on communal punishment for the rebel Republicans. The action follows the caucus last December to bar the quartet from future campaigns and criticizes the final act of banishment.
Many Scholarships Open
Dean E. B. Stouffer Encourages Ambitious Students
"Any really ambitious student can continue his work practically as far as he desires," according to B. G. Brown, a Grade 10 School. An almost innumerable number of scholarships and fellowships have been offered and more are being created.
being announced all the time.
One of the most interesting fellow
recently is the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship for advanced study abroad. This is for either men or women and is intended for students somewhat older than those to whom the Ehoven Foundation grants young professors on an autbalic leave holders of fellowships from individual colleges and those who have widestation in graduate study. The
Among some of the other schools and universities that offer these scholarships are Indian University, University of Maryland, University, Yale University, Smith College, Harvard University, University of Cincinnati and Washington University.
Anyone who is interested in a scholarship or fellowship may get information from Dean Stuccer.
Chamberlain to Prepare League Protocol Buria
Bondon, March 7—Austen Chambers, minister of foreign affairs, appointed by President Obama to be believed he will prepare a simple burial for the League of Nations leaders.
Chamberlain will spend the night at the British embassy in Paris and probably lunch with Premier Herriot tomorrow, continuing his journey in the evening. In conferring with Herriot, it is expected Chamberlain will pave the way for intimation to the League council that the meeting will take place.
protoctol will be unacceptable.
Alpha Delta Sigma Grants Charter to K. U. Advertisers
Kansas and Missouri Art Only Valley Schools to Be Granted Charters
Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary advertising fraternity, has granted a charter to the recently organized Men's Advertising Club of K. U. Chapters were installed at the University and the University of Minnesota as Alpha Delta Sigma is附联 with the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, Kansas and Missouri being the only ones in the Missouri Valley. According to Carl Coffelt, secretary of the fraternity, this fact is in itself an important recognition for the work accomplished in these two schools.
Membership in Alpha Delta Sigma is Limited to men who have chosen advertising as a profession, and who have shown special ability along this route. Members of the organization self-identify men in the country are members, and according to Coffell membership is a real asset to the man entering this profession. Lew H兰德斯 of Kuala Lumpur presided Clubs of the World as a member.
The purpose of the local chapter, working to Coffell, will be to prepare higher standards and qualifications for K. U., to provide a forum for the discussion of advertising problems, to co-operate with other advertisers, to work with the faculty of the interests of the profession and to work with the faculty of the department of journalism in offering further and more excursive courses in
Interest in working has been increased at K. U, and the newly installed charter phase to support it will be instrumental to be instrumental in procuring more speakers export in the phases of advertising to come to K. U, from
Officers of Alpha Delta Sigma at
U. a.nr; A. B. Wise, c&25, president;
Othel Sherwood, c&25, president;
Carl Cofelt, c&25, secretary;
Ellis Van Camp, c&25, Clark M.
Rose, c&25, Mykon K Toggnel, uml,
and Elliot S. McKean, c&9%. Prof.
t, N. L蒂in, Prof. W. A. Dill,
instructors in advertising, have been
membership in the local chapter
Frances J. Lakin Speaks
No Set Path in Business World Explains Director
"There is no set path prepared for us in the business world, not even we who are college graduates," said Lakin. "The degree of marshal of Maral Fields Dry Goods Company of Chicago, when speaking to the women of the University of Texas at Austin, it is not laid out like college life, and for this reason." Miss Lakin said, "it is difficult for women to enter that field without having special training."
Her houses are that the women of the University will go into business training. "If you have a lot of gift and want something hard to do, go into the field of business," concluded Miss Lakin.
"In the business world we need trained as well as educated, people," said Miss Lakin. The importance and the value of proper training was made clear by her own experiences, and those of whom she has under her training.
Miss Lakin was greatly surprised in not finding any women in the class of retail selling here at the University. "Ranay" is no progressive in other words, said Miss Lakin, "that I am disappointed because the only woman of business administration." This condition is probably due, suggested Miss Lakin, to the fact that there are no large cities in this state.
Mr. and Mrs. Donale P. Young became the proud parents of a baby boy, Tuesday, March 2, at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The youngest child was Mr. J.R. Jr. Mr. Young, A. B. 20, was formerly Miss Lourie Precier and is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega Mr. Young is a graduate of '18.
Washington, March 7—Charles D. Hilles, Population national committee man from New York, has been selected by President Coolidge as the next ambassador to Germany, it was reported here today. The White House made no comment on the report.
Berlin, March 7—Wilhelm Marx,
former chancellor, who recently resigned the Prussian premierity
the German Christian candidate for the presidency.
--of Measures.
Wire Flashes United Press
Halfafix, March 7—The greatest labor disputes occurring in eastern Canada in years came to a head to the point that 12,000 coal miners went on a strike.
Washington, March 7—An extended cruise on the presidential yacht, The Mayflower, skirting the Atlantic coast as far north as Maine, occups a place among the president's vacation plans for the summer. The president probably will use the Mayflower to go to the proposed "summer White Home" at the White House, which was rescued at the White House today.
Paris, March 7. —Osborne Wood soldier, adventurer, gambler, returned to Paris this afternoon after an absence of nearly three weeks. A lawyer in Spain, Wood refused to discuss the matter. His attorney told the United Press correspondent that no charges would be brought against him.
leynote of Campaign to Reduce Expenses Show in Prize Aware
White House Social Clerk Gives Best Suggestion for Economy
(United Press)
Washington, March 7—Curtailment of White House entertainment expenses will form the keynote of the new campaign to reduce general White House expenses, it appeared in a report for the best economy suppression.
William E. Rockchill, head social clerk of the White House, was given the $10 prize which was offered some time ago for the most practical suggestion to curtail White House bills. The distance of the plan was not revealed.
Rockhill's duties concern the invitations, catering, flowers, and other events he oversees. As executive wing of the White House, but in the basement of the White House proper he prepares over the side of White House entertaining.
The voltage from the alternating current mains is stepped up by a high potential transformer, which applies it to a pair of vacuum tube rectifiers. The rectifiers, which are of the Konecton type, change the alternating current into a direct, pulsed input to the diode array that then ironed out by a system of cone densers and inductances until the resisting potential is almost steady.
"Direct current available at a potential of 30,900 volts will make possible the discharge of electricity in connection with such things as the discharge of electricity through ratified gases, the role played by the electron structure, and X-rays," he said.
A rectifying system, whereby a steady direct current can be furnished at a potential of 20,000 volts, is being installed by the department of physics. The machine is to be used in laboratory work and research.
It is said his plan would save $15,000 annually, but it is not known whether or not it would curtail the amount of entertaining.
This reiteration will be very useful both in connection with certain laboratory courses and in experimental research in physical," said J. D. Willett, professor of physics under whose supervision the system is being installed.
"It is hoped that necessary additions can be made in the future which would allow students to rent available, allowing further work in the study of crystals through the use of computers."
Department of Physics Installs New Rectifier
K.U. Appropriation Increased Only by Building Program
General Operation Budget
For Coming Biennium
Is Less Than for
Current One
Topeka, Kan., Mar. 7. —The senate today, with but one dissenting vote, passed the educational institutions bill, carrying $2,673,000 for the University of Kansas. Davis of Greenburg objection was not cited but Heger of Wichita upheld it. A bill for $290,000 for a woman's dormitory at K. S. A. C., also was passed.
"Only the partial resumption of the University's building program has increased the appropriation for the University of Kansas," explained Chancellor Lindley, today, commenting that he would like to mean ways and means committee last week. "General operation of the University," he explained, "is listed at $100,000 less for the coming biennium than it was for the current one, and the total proposed appropriation is now cent over that of two years, are."
Mhawne Four Years ago
Four years ago the legislature approved a bill to institute an education of the University, including all salaries, general maintenance, repairs and permanent improvements and the installation of new equipment. At the same time there was appropriated $605,000 and re-appropriated $385,000 or a total of $1,200,000 for buildings on the campus and for the new Bell hospital.
Two years ago, because of increased enrollment of students the general appropriation was increased. In addition to the covered all salaries, general maintenance, repairs and improvements and equipment. The only item resembling one of these requirements is furnishings for the women's dormitory.
Compared with the appropriations of four years ago, when the University engaged in a new building program, the recommendation of the ways and means committee represents a decrease of more than 21 per cent.
New Science Building Needed
The items for this biogenium area are $2,500,000 for buildings and $310,000 for buildings. The maintenance items are decreased from $2,450,000 of two years ago, to the population has increased 10 per cent.
The Chancellor's recommendation to the board of administration had included a new science building to replace a condemned building on the campus of the Belmont Memorial hospital at Kansas City, Kan., in addition to needed equipment for increasing the capacity of the University power plant items however were not approved by the waya and unama committee.
Poisonous Fish in Tropics
Philippine Fishermen Die From Eating Deadly Species
(Column 1 Conclusl:
Manila, March 2. - March 7. Fish with poisonous fleas are a danger to be reckoned with by dwellers and travelers in the Philippine tropics. Dr. Albert Herrie of the bureau of science at Manila has investigated the report of a fisherman killed fleas in the islands, and states that in many case this is true.
According to Doctor Herre, the most violently poisonous species belong to the puffer and porcupine families. The latter are due to the presence in various parts of their bodies of a substance chemically called the deadliest of the mushroom poisons.
"The poisonous quality of these lobes is well known to all the tribes swelling along the tropical coast," said Robert Bass, a sailor say there is hardly a fishing village in the Philippines where there are not foolish or rockeck people who eat their flabes. Not a year goes by when the villagers act to seem first on the nerves of the alimentary canal, and soon afterward on all the muscles of the body, giving to violent spaens during which the giants die in from one to four hours.
Station WOR, Newark, N. J., will broadcast the second feature of the "Radio Congress of States" series which was inaugurated last week, on March 14. It will be in the nature of a program of the state of Kansas with Mia - David Barr Lackey, president of the Kansas Women's Club.
The state of Kansas program to which it is expected many thousands in the home state will listen, will start at WOR's New York branch studio Saturday, March 14 at 9:40 a.m. at KANSAS BASEBALL CENTER on "Kansas Boys in the Navy."
Maxwell Foster, gifted soprano solist and grand-niece of Stephen Collins Foster, who wrote "My Old Friend" and also will also be number 8s. Florence Irene Jones, violinist, Helen Friend, concert pianist, and Miss Hone's orchestra, will be number 9. Henry Woolson, Kansas, nowwer practicing in New York, will speak.
Kansas Legislature Works Late to Close Session in Capital
Both Houses Center Attention on Final Consideration
The sudden race to close the session was expected to keep Governor Rick Perry from making appointments which have to be sent to the senate for confirmation.
The members of the house of representatives today were also busy trying to find a new way to add to the bank account. They had the session. With the bills providing an expense account of five dollars a day per member knocked out by the supreme court and with the senate refused to join with Attorney General Jeffrey Galloway, the old postage grab, use members of the house were trying to get the committee on claims and accounts to wing in a special bill allowing them
Topela, March 7. In a mud rush to finish business and start home, both houses of the Kannas legislature were working at full speed today and were to hold a night session on Sunday, close to Sunday, the members said.
The governor has made only a few appointments up to this period. The five members of the new public service commission are the appointment that are receiving the most consideration. Also two apportionments are in the state board of administration, many other minor places yet to be filled.
Both houses were endeavoring today to give final consideration to their own measures and were planning the preparation of all bills next Wednesday.
chi Psi's Win Tournament
latthews and Rodgers Are
Scoring Machine
The Fla Kappa Pla fraternity won the intramural toxin tournament for the second consecutive year, winning over Delta Sigma Gamma, 12
Victor Matthews, bantamweight, and Mur Rgegus, lightweight, scored all the points for the Pbi Fia. Matthews arraigned seven point and Rogers six. Three other members of the fraternity were entered in the tournament, but points were not used. Two others, Roberto Rogers, Lee Hamilton and Richard Shaw failed to score although they went to the semi-finals.
Harry Mullinix scored all the points for Delta Sigma Lambda, entering in two weights, which is due to his athleticism, allowing even though fighting two matches. According to Coach Dixon he will be a valuable man for the yarken next year.
Tommy Dixon announced this morning that the trophy and medals for first and second place will be given out between halves at the Kansas-Washington basketball game Monday night.
Carolyn Weisman, c27, will attend the Kappa Alpha Theta Greenwich Village party in Topkaka March 14.
Last year the championship was won by a more decisive score, but those who won first place were not not compete in this year's tournament.
Eleven Members Are Announced by Honorary Society
Standards of Organization
Have Been Raised;
Now Include
Activities
Below new members of Tau Beta Pi, seven engineering fraternities were announced. Chancellor E. H. Lindley at a special convoction held in Martina hail.
The following members of the Judaic order are in members of the organization. Claxton Croier, Lawrence; Russell Riett, Hawen; Leo Holman, Malum; Roland E. Klein, Stuart C. Moeller, Lawrence; Carl Ponceau; Larned; Harold Prescot, Emmel wood; Harry Stenner, Larned; Robert Kerr, Lawrence; Marc Ulymont,
Members of Tau Feta Pi, the engineering organization which corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa in the College, are chosen each year from among the students ranked highest in scholarship. Previously all students who were among this group were automatically admitted to the organization. As a result of a recent raising of the standards of the fraternity, political activities and are now taken into consideration as well as their rank in scholarship.
In a short address before announcing the 'names of the new members' Chancellor Lindberh briefly sketched the history of the fraternity, stresses the importance which has always been associated with membership in the organization.
A. B, Covey, A. B, 22, of the American Telephone and Telegram Co., made an announcement of new staff members to company and arranged for interviews with members of the senior guard to employage after graduation.
Students Present Play
Life of Louis Eleventh Shown by "Gringaire"
The French play, "Gringoire," to be given by French students on Saturday, March 14, might with propriety be called "Louis the Eleventh," for this king occupies the stage throughout the play. As is well known, this monarch did much to humble the feudal fords and to build up a strong central kingdom. He used his wealth and the burgers with merchants and sought to encourage commerece and manufacturing.
The author, Theodore de Barville,
presentes the king at the kome of a wealthy merchant friend, Simon Fourier, eating and drinking and Although fraternizing with his bourgeois friends, he is ever conscious of his royal authority, and at times shows himself cruel and domineering. He shows his magnanimity not only in forgiving Granghe the song but also by arranging a marriage between Loyse and the poet. Another important character in the play is Oliver le Daim, the barber and trusted agent of the king Louis IX, more confidence in his barber and aurgeon than in his royal counselor, Gringoire, historically belonging to a later period, is characterized in this play to bring up the dramatic between the king's dominating nature and his appreciation of the poet.
The first French play put on in 1901 by the French club was the beginning of the custom carried out every year since except one year, 1906, when a visit to War Museum thought best to refrain from presenting one. The society has given both well known classical and modern plays. Among them was one of Carnegie's works. The rehearsals are new taking place daily and by next Saturday the cast will be able to give a finished performance. The chief difficulty is to get the young man who takes the part of the famished poet, Gripping, into the play. He must, however, that a week's fasting will bring results.
Iceland Stanford University has received a formal invitation to send a track team to the Diske Relay in May. Stanford has exceptional road material in the mile and two-mile relays.
THE UNIVERSITE DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1925
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper, of the University of Kansas
UNDAY START
**STARRING THE SENIOR STAFF**
Editor-in-Chief J. U. Burch
Associate Editor Grace Young
Sunday Editor George Young
Sunday Editor Loretta Lowe
Telegraph Editor Frank Martin
Gladson, Fison
John Hikh
McKinnon, Gannon
Deworth, Stewart
Graham, Glenn
John Patton
Lachiawne
Lee Lachiawne
Business Manager
John Fiond McCarthy
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Eaton, was once owned and made many clothes. He was a fine painter, and his works were exhibited, among others, in Kawau, under the act of H. B. 1837. His work was published in *The American Weekly* and on Punjabi magazine by authors like S. A. Janssen and C. E. Forsyth. The version of *Kawau From the Press of the Times* (London) is held at the Royal Historical Society.
HONKS
Editorial department ... K. U. ()
Business department ... K. U. ()
AN URGENT NEED
SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1935
AN URGENT NEED
Two of the University's most pressing needs, an auditorium and new library stacks, are taken care of by the school budget appropriation bill now before the Kansas legislature.
The lack of an auditorium adequate to accommodate the student body has been keenly felt for a number of years, and no building project could be more heartily welcomed by the University as a whole. Library service has been badly crippled this year, and many books actually unavailable, because of insufficient equipment.
The budget for this year shows a 9 per cent increase over the last appropriation, which, however, provided for no building projects. Four years ago, when the budget included the Library, women's dormitory, and completion of the Administration building the appropriation was 20 per cent farther than the bill proposed at its meeting in March. The funds for building appropriations to keep pace with the steadily increasing enrollment have caused crowded conditions in practically every department in the University.
The present proposal makes no allowance for any increase in the salary schedule, either for present faculty members, or those which it might become necessary to add through the yearly increase of 5 to 7 per cent in student enrollment. This means that the salaries of present faculty members remain the same over a period of four years. The undeirable effect, which this provision might have upon the personnel of the faculty may be overcome, in part, by the recent change in higher educational control from the board of administration to the board of regents.
GOVERNMENT BY, OF, AND FOR THE STUDENTS
Headline—Man Sells Wife for Hundred Dollar Debt —Makes many a hard up student he had one.
"More student government"-"self government for the students"-"student control of student affairs."
Sounds like a review of some of the election slogans on the Hill during the past few years. In fact the above phrases are but a few of the pet planks on which men have been elected in recent years. But Student Council in the past. But in spite of all of these well sound phrases, the degree of student government in still about the same as it has always been in the past, and that is somewhere below zero.
And now the University authorities present the Council with a proposition to turn over to it all diplomatic powers. The Council, it seems, turned down the offer because its members did not like the idea of "policing the campus" for violators of the rules. But the Council did make a proposal to take over "certain of the diplomatic powers."
By "certain disciplinary powers," the council meant that it would try such cases as would be brought to its attention by written complaint of members of the student body or faculty. This, it is explained by memorial, would be on the same basis as such cases are handled at the present.
The Council, it seems, has two arguments against taking over full disciplinary powers. In the first place it is argued that its action would not be final—that the Chancellor could change its decisions at will. In the second place it is not felt that the members of the council, the body
which is to act as a jury to try the cases, should also exercise the police power that would be necessary to re-violate or injure the actions of lawmen.
As to the first argument it is true that the Chancellor has the power to veto any act of the Council. But very elders if ever has he exercised this power. He stands between the students and the public in responsibility, long as students pose themselves sufficiently he does not interfere.
As to the second argument, the members of the Council are justified in feeling that justice and police power should not be combined. Such an arrangement could hardly be expected to prove anticliarity. But why could not the Council be divided for such purposes? It would not be officers or a Council act as a bench against which the members of the council would report and prosecute students who have overstepped their privileges?
The students realize the position of the members of the Council, who do not like to feel that they are to get any of their friends into trouble. They realize that every time they penalize a student they will be severely criticized. It should be remembered that anyone who exercise such powers is criticized at some time. The fact that the person whom the clam is measured by the cleverness and wisdom of the action of those who are handling the case.
We have this problem before us. Some one must handle the disciplinary powers of the University; other representatives of the administration, the faculty or the student body. Why not have our elected representatives—students selected because of their leadership—handle the breaches of discipline? They are sure to be able to do it as efficiently as any other power on the Hill, and surely they will be more familiar with the circumstances underlying each case.
Why have so many been going to Cuba when there was a Kansas City'
TO THE WOMEN
Women's elections for W. S. G. A.
offices are next Thursday. Thirteen
positions on the Council will be filled
at that time, and the machinery of
women's student government will be
in motion for another year.
Both political organizations have,
t. the best of their ability, picked
candidates worthy of the offices.
They have tried to select women in accord
with the highest ideals of our University—those competent to carry out the work of government. They submit candidates to you. It is then your turn.
You are asked to express your preference by a vote. Strange as it may seem some of the women in our University fail to register their choice to participate as throughly as if they did not exist. Such is not true school spirit.
Success of student government is in direct proportion to the number of students who participate. Get acquainted with the candidates, you men voters, and help to make W. S. G. A. elections vital and of real significance. You have a vote. Use it
The reward of merit for inventive genius should go to the Kansan head writer who gave the world "Radio Tennis."
Goodbye old pal, they tell me you will not be with us after today. I'm talking to that sage guard Airedale that daily escorts me from Fraser to cast Ad.
TOWSERS, GOODBYE
The powers that be say you are a naissance that you scratch up shrubs and disturb classes. Shades of Pi! Maybe so, but I can not believe that those ugly paths criscreaking the campus are your work. Nor do I remember a ease of your writing a letter in class, powdering your nose or scratching the initials of your fraternity on the arm of a chair. Sometimes you follow the class example and go to sleep, and many times I have admired your good judgement in saving.
Only a short time ago come near relatives of yours saved hundreds of lives in Alaska, succeeding where all else had failed; and here your antics may keep alive a lingering spark of
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A special meeting of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Association has been called for 10:00 Monday, at Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION:
Copy received by the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VL    Sunday, March 8, 1925    No. 129
What price this new driverless car that leaves BOTH arms free?
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas.
Contributed.
ditor Delia Kenyon
From many quarters is coming criticisms of colleges, students and education in general. Regardless of the merit of any specific proposal for reform, the very variety of criticism indicates a need for looking over this document which we are enamored for four or more of the best years of our lives.
For example how in our education training us to fit into the structure of the society, we can become a cop in the existing medicine, hone on staying in gear and making money? Or do he become one of the steering system of society?
GRANT ACADEMY ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting at 2:30pm, Tuesday, March 16, in the Graduate office.
www.grantacademy.edu
"Pause in your chase; you scam-
pring bunny, who chews the bark
off of young trees is safe now. Good
bye, old dog, but there are still a few
of us who would like to keen you on
this side of the line."
Our courses in engineering, law and journalism, for example, not to mention economics, teach us how to build bridges, win law cases and write news. The question, now is do we need students to use our training techniques to vice of society? As a rule lawyers are conservatives. In the present
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE
ALICE EVANS, President.
humor amidst this rapidly-becoming barren stretch of regulated life.
"Well, old dog, if you are barred why not carry the scheme further? Due to the scratching of trees and shrubs on the campus, the unpleasant appearance of nests and the unduly cheerful songs which distract student attention, be it enacted that between the fiscal hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. during breeding birds be barred from the campus will be turned over to the University commons for disposal according to Hoyle.
Perhaps, old chap, they object to your expressed disapproval of those speeches care that daily impertile life on Mt. Orcad. Or perhaps it is just a part of the scheme of conformity—a bellow to the Great God Regulation—a concession to vermilion tape. You are as symbolic of youth as Pet Pan and we are too grown up, too stiff and formal to be seen in your company. We inhibitors of ready-made opinions must be on our dignity so as to refuse your friendly advances. Stay back now, if you are caught on the other side of the line you "will be disposed of in the manner speedily In." Perhaps you will go to the parlor with them; you are capable of no emotion and treats you as such, or to the department that is interested in the number of muscles you have or the amount of blood you will yield.
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
Missouri legislature the lawyer element, which is probably the most numerous single occupation represented in the Senate, forces to reform the criminal code which with its technical skills make it difficult to portray a pretty旷千 of a fleeting phantom.
To get back to the schools, course-
work, perhaps better, voluntary discussion
groups to consider the social
significance of the professions are
provided. We work in a hazardous,
cured, of course, in a hasphazed
fashion in the present curriculum of
he professional schools and colleges
but the balance is far out of line.
We can learn how to do a third with
our hands. We are long in our education.
To bring in this element of social service to our education does not necessarily involve dull lectures in glittering generalizations on a Sunday school topic. On ways of making an occupation more than a money-getting 'task' can be given by many of our deans and professors.
Floyd Simonton.
Embryo reporters on the Daily Texas, of the University of Texas, have the much needed reporterist instinct, the Texan says. Every member of the beginning class was sent to cover Governor Ferguson's inauguration. Those who were in the capital were closed, every member was inside and on the job.
"Dear, do you know what day tomorrow is?"
Swarth Mexican vaqueros recently invaded the campus at the University of California wearing broad brimmed sombreros and brilliant Spanish saxes. Instead of knives, the invaders carried the Mexican Athlete number of the Pelican, California's Soul Owl.
At McGill the unusual institution of the Mock Parliament, originally adopted by the Debating Society as a barrage, has developed into one of the most important undergraduate debating clubs in the British Empire; it carries on its proceedings with education and counsellor count on an attendance of two or three hundred. The Debating Society has almost given up the old-fashioned set form of debate in favor of the parliamentary type.
All local fraternities, sororites,
and house clubs at the University of Michigan have passed into the financial control of the university. They will be required to submit plans, with a financial budget, to the local committee before incurring any debts against the fraternity.
The wine man,
whether he had remembered
her birthday or not,
wisely answers,
"Why, certainly! How
could I forget it?"
And as wisely makes
mental note to go by
GUSTASFONS' the first thing
in the morning.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
First Time in History of Kansas University INTERCOLLEGIATE BOXING MEET Kansas vs. Manhattan Robinson Gymnasium
There were thrill, action and very good entertainment at the last Boxing Show, and it was very good. This one will be extra good—don't miss it. Everybody welcome. Come and help cheer our boys to victory.
Wednesday Night 7:45 p. m. March 11
- OUR ENTRIES -
118-lb.—Jess Miller 145-lb.—Merrill Price
125-lb.—Charles Einbinder 158-lb.—Leon Seelig
135-lb.—John Montgomery 175-lb.—"Tiny" Smith
Heavyweight—Ken Spencer
Coach - - - - - Tommy Dixon
Referee - - - Rev. Earl Blackman
On Other Hills
--looking out for some sort of recreation to take them away from the daily grind—something to refresh them so that they may go to their work, where it is, with fresh minds and bodies. Many have not learned to dance because they have thought it very difficult.
(More tomorrow
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Oppose the Postoffice Insurance Bldg
TELLE DE FRANCE
A
A
Lovely Spring Coat
$29.75
—how low price it is! It is! And well taller, too, of fine soft flannel or twill in your choice of the season's smartest shades and with a full lining of crepe de Chine. Some are fur trimmed at the neck or bottom; others are plain.
Other models up to $85.00
Collection
Takes Top Honors
MARILYN MONROE
This Millinery
—Hats to top every costume, from the bex coat tailleur to the silken ensemble. Exquisitly designed and made, in tafeta, satin, felt, straps and embroidered fabrics in every variant of the rainbow. The newest trimmings are used: flowers, feathers, and ornaments, thus adding graciousness to simplicity.
Millinery Department
After All
—A woman's clothes are the best possible measure of the woman herself. That McCallum says, "You should be by women of ultra-smartness, whose every necessary of costume is strict in the mode, is evidence that these women find themselves in a world their most exacting standards."
In all the season's newest shades
McCallum
Silk
Hosiery
The otticfan fan is the smartest accessory of the evening costume. Nowhere in town will you find the selection we are offering in the new hombre shades that complement your evening gown.
Ostrich Fans
[New Silk Shawls]
Beautiful silk shawls of crepe de Chine bordered with long silk flake are shown in all the new high shades for the spring season. Keeps away the chill between dances and adds that little final touches to the costume.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
SENDAY, MARCH 8, 1925
X
4
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Time Lengthened to Submit Copy for Senior Play
Deadline for Manuscript Postponed to April 6 Allowing More Competition
The deadline for the senior play contest has been extended to April 6, according to Stanley Pannel, chairman of the senior play contest committee. The deadline was set for Feb. 28, but Pannel said that in order to give every playweight on the Hill a chance to display his contribution, the tournament has been延缓到 April 10.
Proof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art is the sole judge of the contest. Several plays have already been received by the jury.
The senior play contests of former years have had a minimum number of entries, home years only one or two years later. However, the committee hopes that this year there will be an increased interest and that many people will send to Professor Carlson or James Breen, in the Institute of Green ball, on or before (April 6, any play that they think would be suitable to be presented by the senior class, the former comedy type being preferred).
Professor Charfan said that if the plaques that are to come in live up to the precedent set by those that he was part of, they will be a pretty high caller. He also added that the earlier the manuscripts are more concise they will be given
As before stated in the conditions of the contest, plays are acceptable from any one enrolled in the University, regardless of his department.
--make a run from Henley house
4:30 p.m.—German club meeting
313 Fraser.
Calendar for the Week
Monday, March 9
3:30 p. m.—Freshman commission
4:30 p. m.—Entomology club meet ing, Dyche museum.
4:30 pa Women's Pan-Hellenie meeting, Kappa Kappa Gamm house.
Tuesday, March 10.
4:30 p. m.-Tau Sigma meeting gymnasium.
4:30 p. m.-Y, M. C. A. cabinet meet ing, 121 Fraser.
vices, DR. H., H. Lahoe will speak on "Science and Religion."
1:30 p, m--Y, W, C. A. veaper services, Dr. H, H. Lane will speak on "Science and Religion."
7:15 p. m.—W. S. G. A, council meet ing, rest room, central Administration building.
7:30 p. m.-Band practice. Fraser
chapel.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11.
12:20--Y. M. C. A. lincecon for Dr.
Gilbert Lovell, Myers hall.
4:00 p. m.—W. S. G. A. ten, Corbin
ball.
4:30 p. m.-K. U. Forma meeting.
7:30 p. m.-Band practice, Prisc chapel.
9:00 p. m.-Discussion group lend
easy meeting, 119 Fraser.
Thursday, March 12.
east Administration building.
7:30 p. m.-Orchestra practice
4:30 p. m.—El Anteneco meeting, 10 east Administration building.
7:30 p. m.—Orchestra practice Fraser chapel.
7:30 p. m—Quill club meeting;
SATURDAY, MARCH 14.
1:30 p. m.-Band practice, Fraser
chapel.
K F K U
The K. U.Washington U. basketball game will be broadcast from University station EKFU in addition to the regular Monday evening program beginning at 6:50 wckt. The program follows:
6:50 p. m. — Piano Tuning-in Number
Announcements
7. 00 p.m.-Voice:
1. Fairy Phibrs—Brewer
2. Kashmir; - Finden
4. Spring Song—Corran, Song In
Mariahannah Plough
1. Spanish Dance, Op. 21-No.
Saratee
3. Harmony-Del Riego
4. Société Universelle
Marguerite Fischer, soprano
1. Spänlsh Dance, Op. 21-No.
2. Chant Negre—Kramer
3. Moto Perpetno—Ries; Played by Karl M. Andrist
Special Event
1:55 p. m.-Training for Travel Athletics, "Training for the Sprints." Karl Sohladener
Indian Finds Fortune
ing the "Phy," Prof. Allen Crust ton.
7:30 p. Broadcast of Basketball Game, U. vs. Washington U.
While Digging Trench
8:45 p. m.—Elementary Spanish
Lesson X.
8:00 p. m. Play production, "Choos
The property formerly belonged to a family named MILLER, and it is thought the gold may have been placed there before the Civil war, according to county judge J. Grower Scales.
The judge said Wickliff's pick took into the box containing the "pot of gold" and according to Scales' belief, he would have to tell ownership of the treasure.
Wrickell, joyfully guards his newly found riches and will not allow anyone to examine the coins he found. The date of the exchange, the judge said.
Associated Press Man Outlines Foreign Work Before Editorial Class
Edgar Cutter, of Chicago, Says College Men Are Best in
Service
Eduger Cutter of Chieno, superintendent of the central division of the Associated Press, spoke to the members of the class in Editorial II (1975) about the structure of the Associated Press in foreign countries. He also gave the qualifications for competent foreign correspondents and told experiences of college graduates who have entered the foreign services of that organization.
In speaking of the relative merits of men trained in university schools of journalism, compared to those of men untrained in journalism, Mr. Cutter said, "Students from the departments of journalism of America and journalists of other countries may take into our offices." They both superior men to those who are untrained in this way and they are sincere in their desire to perform real service in the newspaper world." In order to be qualified for the foreign service of the Associated Press, Mr. Cutter, a man must have several years of experience in some newspaper, followed by two or three years training in the domestic field of press association week and in addition must have a working knowledge of the foreign languages with which the "The A. P." is represented in events.
"The A. P. is represented in every foreign country," said Mr. Cutter, "and the fact that the news which comes out of those countries is not colored or tinged is proved by the fact that foreign governments often make the officials they have time to get the official reports of their own representatives." Foreign governments are constantly coming into closer contact with each other by means of the news correspondents according to Mr. Cutter and consequently a news source should be chosen to do the world a real service in bringing together by means of fairly written and educational news, the classes and different types of people in widely separated nations. Mr. Cutter pointed out that there are many differences in American news than in American news, handled by press services, as the rates are fairly cheap at the present time and no effort is made to economize on cable tolls on an important story. The stories do not come in a difficult form but are handled in the same way as that from the stories of domestic happenings receive.
Mr. Cutter expressed it as his belief that women will play a more important part in the foreign news service than men, but he has not been sufficiently opened up for them to enter it far at the present time. Women are more faithful in the detailed work around a new office than men are, in the office of a company, as those at Chicago, there is too great a variety of work to be done under conditions, for a woman to be able to handle it successfully.
Mr. Cutter spoke to several of the journalism classes during the day and outlined the various phases of newspaper work as they apply to students in various classes of the department. The news, the news of news and the newspaper propaganda to the members of the class in elementary news writing, Mr. Cutter said that newspapers do undoubtedly omit some phases in the news but no more than people have out certain things in conversation.
LOST: College Algebra at the University Commons. Finder please call Bernice Wilcox. 660
In Society
The Stigma Alpha Equilon fraternity
dance at the chapter chuse. The flower draped chandeliers and shaded lights bent a spring air atmosphere
lights bent a spring air atmosphere
finished the music for dancing.
Out of town guests were Fleed
Cuthbert and Kowosch, unbandhish
F. P. Randolph, Jeffery F.
P. Randolph, Atchison; and Joe
Bried, Richard Jackson, Don Ellis of
Richmond.
Mrs. Gerrude Fawtell and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Longnecker acted as
chaprons.
Sudden light abed over sweet peas, lintie work and roses transformed F. A. U, hall into an old garden and garden where Alba Chi Omega entertained with a spring dressing of flowers she was served in Wiedemann's grill room preceding the dance for which Chuck Stiefel tursured the music. The enemies were Mrs. Margaret and Mrs. Everettal, Torkenik, Oka
The Debt Tan Tat Delta funerary entertainment led Friday evening with an informal Lounge drive. Shaded lights glitter a soft rooftop effect were used in Mitchell's orchestra furnished by the music director, and this a light buffet lunch was served. Those present from out of town were: Earl Louden, Chamman; Don Hairi, Bunce Laoeff and Louis Pringle of Kansas City and Elsewhere of Columbia, Ms. The honour mother, Karen Fennan feted as chaperone.
The Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity entertained with a party Friday evening at Browndale Inn. There was dancing on the third floor, those acting as chaperones were Mrs. May Milligan and Mrs. Stuart A. Queen.
A huge umbrella suspended from a false ceiling and Japanese latters placed at the corners of the room gave Eeko's hall the appearance of a Japanese garden at the formal dance given by Theta Tau Friday evening. Carden-Mac's 11-piece orchestra from Kanaan City played for the During intermission a two course lunch was served at Wiedemann's.
Prof, and Mrs. George C. Shaun and Mrs. E. R. Perria acted as chaperone. Among the guests present was Stephen Stoneman, Topek; Cornell Walden, City; Prof, and Mrs. F. M. Dawson, Delphin Graham, Lehland Brown, Harry Skayback, John Beatty, Paul Sigc, Charlouse Houk, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. James, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. A formal reception in honor of the
A formal reception in honor of the acutity was given Friday evening by the Signa Kappa society, Iowan Hall, with music by the Duller Pierce, and Mildred Cutter stood in the receiving line. Music was played throughout the evening and cut flowers and a color scheme of light colors for the decorations. Ligh refreshments were served. Invitations numbering 175 were sent out and almost this num-
Prof. Blunt Will Speak
attended the reception.
An address will be given to the local alumni, March 9, by Prof. Katharine Blunt, chairman of the department of home economies of the University of Chicago, and an authority on food chemistry and nutrition
University of Chicago Program to Be Discussed
All ex-students and alumni of the University of Chicago are invited to reserve places for a luncheon to be given for Miss Blunt at the University Commons at 12:30 on March 9, Prof. M. T. Van Heeke of the School of Business at the University, for the luncheon, Miss Blunt will speak the great development program which is planned for the University of Chicago.
Prof. W. S. Hunter of the department of psychology who is chairman of the local group of Chicago universities, Ms. Blunt is an interesting speaker and outlines to outline to our alumni here just what the University of Chicago plans to do for the future. She has been a member of the Chicago faction, and is now working on economic economics field is indicated by the fact that during the war the government summoned her to Washington where she spent 10 months, first as a civilian and then as a farmer. Agriculture writing food conservation leaflets and afterwards with he United States food administration working on food conservation efforts caused by the government in all colleges through at the country."
grew up as a painter in this field. Before she came to Chicago she taught chemistry and then Vassar (college). While she was teaching at Vassar she introduced a course in food chemistry and nutrition, two courses she also fired for years even given in this field.
Miss Blunt may rightfully be re
IREAD APARTMENT For RENT,
at acce. Outside apartment. Call
418, or 2658 Red. D31
WANT ADS
STRAY DOGS—The following dogs have been picked up on the campus. Owners may have some by paying cost of advertising and keep: one one-half blood Apalphe, tan or yellow, male; one one-half blood blood, brown, white neck, face and feet, male; one foxer tuxedo, brown ear, white ear, white and yellow, long hairied, medium size; female; one white and brown, part fox bound, male —Dept. Blidge & Grounds. M-146
LOST—March 4, umbrella in base-
ment of Fraser, initials, T. M. B.
OST: Pair of glasses in leather case. Leave at Kawan office for award. Ma
on handle. Finder please leave at 03 Fraser. M11
LOST—Pocket book containing three
(3) keys and hunting license, Call
1028. Name enriched on inside,
Charley Sharp. MP
FOR RENT: Choice front room to boys, 1218 Miss, Phone 2557 Blue.
--a carpet sweeper. Good commissions. Will meet interested party at Hotel Eldridge. Communicat to the Vaccine Distributing Co. 415-516 Ridge Bldg, Kansas City Mo. 34
LOST--Saturday evening, Feb. 28,
at Robinson gym or at library,
a small Delta U. sister pin, with pearls,
Finder please call 99. Mobil. RM10
LOST—Barrel to a small gold fountain pen, Waterman's. Finder please call 1155. MI
LOST—A pair of horn rimmed spectacles. Finder please call 1019 and receive reward. M9
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, good light and heat, at reduced rates 319 Tenn., phone 1475. M5
WANTED Saleemer for the Vaccette a wireless vacuum cleaner nationally advertised and sells on demonstration. Cleans carpets and rugs as efficiently as electric sweepers and operates as easily as
Kodak as you hike—
We have a fresh shipment of E.K. Films in all sizes.
What is more fun than good snap-
shots, for both present and future
memories? Your scrap-book is not
complete without them.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. St.
VE ALSO DEVELOP
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
R. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor,
1101 Mac, opposite the Court House
R. RECHETT, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1343.
Office +17 Manz, phone 2425.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass,
Type glasses exclusively.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Kaw, Row, New and Throat. Cone fitting guaranteed. Phone 403,过迪k's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs,
Job Printing.
1077 Mass.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
965% Mass. Phone 2337.
Quality and Service
735 MASS, Sr.
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Why Pay More?
A $5.00 Meal Ticket Lasts a Week
Continuous Service 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.
Open till 2 on Friday and Saturday Nights
35c - - Regular Dinner - - 35c
Nellie Davis, for secretary,
president of the Lolomi Group he
proved herself capable of filling
important office efficiently. Nok
The Women's Representative Ticket
Candidates for W. S. G. A.
Let representative women repre-
President—Katherine Klein
Vice-president—Jacqueline Stice
Secretary—Nellie Davis
Treasurer—Dorothy Laxton
College Rep-Lilian Bridgman
Fine Arts Representative-Eve
Point System Manager—Helen Buchanu
anior Repa—Eleanor Graff, Mar-
lory Chadwick
Senior Representatives—Doris Hesster, Frances Mack
Efficient women for effective work
Sophomore Representatives—Rose McCallough, Dorothy Jones
Their Qualifications
Katherine Klein, for president, has all the qualifications necessary for this most important office. She is friendly and democratic and combines efficiency with a natural power for leadership. Katherine has had two years experience on W, S, G, A., has served on the first cabinet of the Y, W, C, A, and on the group system. In addition, she is a member of the World Bank, assisted last year in the management of "Betty Lou" and this year was assistant manager of "Green Days."
Jackie Sifre, for vice president, links the power of capable management and dependability, with all abilities; makes exceptional gifts. Jackie is chairman of the Ways and Moats committee of the YWCA. A. and J. Y. W. manager for the K. U. Karnival. She was editor of the 1924-25 K. Book and was mentioned in the first University Honor Convocation. Jackie's position as publicity officer will be a tremendous aid for the vice president of the council who is the head of all the groups.
Platform
The Women's Representative Party stands for:
1. Exemption of senior women with A and B standing from final examinations.
2. Passage of the proposed amendment to the W. S. G. A. constitution which would make the office of manager of the book exchange appointive instead of elective and would make it a salaried position
3. Strengthening and development of the Women's Group System
4. Independence from men's politics,
5. Student democracy.
was named on the 1923-24 honor-roll is historian of House Presidents Council, and a member of the Beth Israel Women's Center as a form leader of Pen and Scroll.
Dorothy Luxton, for treasurer, has served on W. S. G. A., the past year as sophomore representative and her record has been a pleasing and admirable job. Dorothy is a sophomore class dinner and served on the book exchange and Varsity dance committees. Dorothy was on the governement board of Cortin hall as an active worker or the Y. W. finance and memberial committees.
Lillian Bridgeman, for college representative, has the sense of responsibility and business efficiency that is invaluable to a member of W. S. G. A. Lillian is a vice president of the Women's Forum, a Jay Jang, and the Women's Pan-Hellenic. She is in charge of the K. U. Karnival and was heir of the ticket sales for "The Renuanti Age" and "Green Days."
Father Ott, for fine arts representation, is one of the best known and most popular women of the University. Ester served on council last year as manager of the book exchange, an office which she filled with capacity and effectively, and with many other members. G.A. Ester had the leading female role in the musical comedy "Green Days."
Helen Buchenan, for point system as manager, was appointed freshman in 2013 and has fail to complete the ungranted task with non-returning team member. In
the short time that she served on council Helen showed herself doubly capable of undertaking her required duties. She is vice president of Pen and Stroll and is a member of the program committee of the Y. W. C. A.
Doris Hester and Frances Mack, for senior representatives, are especially suited to the important offices for which they are candidates. Doris is vice president of Cornbelt Hall and represents the representative of the organization on W. Francis during the past year. She is a member of the Sociology Club and is on the finance committee of the Y. W. Francis is a Jay Jane and a member of House President's Council. She is a member of the Executive Board Drives and the Jayhawkeye campaign. She is also a member of Delta Big Sigma.
Eleanor Graff and Marjory Chadwick, for junior representatives, are women especially capable of meeting the duties of council members in an efficient manner. Eleanor served on the board of the Utopian group last year and on the Y. W. big sister and ticket sale committees. Marjory is president of the Utopian group and vice president of the House Council. She was a member of the Friendship Club and assisted in the presentation of the Sherwood Edy meetings.
Dorothy Jones and Rose McColloch, for freshman representatives, are two first year women that have shown themselves vitally interested in helping the community of making good council members. Dorothy is a worker in fresh
man Y. W, and is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon. She comes from a Springfield, IL, high school where she has student council experience. Roe is a member of the freshman class. She attended Lawrence High school where she was editor of the school annual and a leader in all activities.
"Let representative women represent you."
We Believe:
That our platform is vital and of real significance. Every point in it stands for some thing. It is no more difficult to fully and assure yourself, that the Women's Representative Party is working for the good of the campus. Senior exemption from finals is a living issue. Many other schools offer privilege. Why is the University Kansas backward in this respect?
Our platform declares itself back of the proposed W. S. G. A. constitutional amendment, the appointment of a book exchange manager under a stipulated salary, and is strong for the group system. We believe also in independence from men's politics and that women are more competent, than are the men to pick candidates for W. S. G. A. offices.
In addition, we stand whole-heartedly for student democracy. We believe it to be indispensable to our students to do all in our power to support it.
"Efficient women for effective work."
Senior Members
Eva Drumm, pres.
Tressie May, pres.
Mamie Van Epps.
Henryetta Seyvitton
Mary Rose Barrons,
Vern LeBrony
Helen Bryant.
Betty Sifers.
Helen Scott.
C
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 8. 1925
Keen Competition in Relays Shown by Early Entries
Event
Valley Schools to Me
Oregon Aggie Relay
Team in Annual
Early entries which have come in to the athletic office for the Inter-scolastic track meet and the Kannan Relay, which will be held in the Kansas Memorial Stadium April 17 and 18, respectively, seem to indicate that all teams will be monitored, with mammally fast ten all contestants in each meet.
It was announced Saturday at the athletic office that 29 entries have been received for the two meet's 125th and 130th in Chicago, for the high school meet on April 17.
Out of the 29 entries already received there are two free which have not been competed in the Kansas Relays before. William Christman High School, independent, Mo., and Clelburun High School of Cleburne, Texas, are the new entries in the Intercollegiate Division II high school city prize to be faster this year than any previous year with the return of all the speedy Valley teams and Notre Dame and the addition of a fast team from Tenn. A. & M College Station, Texas, Kansas will be the first team to compete in some of the fastest track man in the Valley, and will do a great deal to make the mile relay a not one.
In the college class eight entrées have been received. Of the eight entries in this class, schools located it five different colleges are expected to come in for the college class event within the next few weeks. This class is usually one of the most in attendance and may match the features of the Relaxs.
The Oregon Agricultural College which won the 'four-mile relay has year, has signified its intentions to enter the Relys again this year. The Oregon Angles are veteran track and are highly respected on their enders.
The new class, the junior college class, which was created this year to keep in line with the growing interat cat in junior colleges, has only two entries so far. It is believed by those at the university that more students are enrolled in this week.
The entries already received For the Interleukobiologic meet and the Kappa Relays are:
High School
Westport, Kansas City, Mo.
William Chrisman, Independence
Mo.
High Schools
Northeast, Kansas City, Mo.
Westport, Kansas City, Mo.
Ottumwa.
Cleburne, Colubrino, Texas.
Beatriz, Beatrice, Nebr.
Cedar Rapid, Cedar Rapid, In.
University Class
University of Alabama, City,
U.S.A.
University of Nebraska, Lincoln,
U.S.A.
University of Oklahoma, Norman
Northwestern, University, Dana
U.S.A.
College Class
Washington University, St. Louis
University of Wisconsin, Madison
Grinnell College, Grinnell, In.
Norfolk Notre Dame, Notre Dame,
Indiana A&M, A & M, Sullivan,
Kansas Agricultural College Main
battam.
Oregon Agricultural College, Covallie.
College Class
Central College, Fayette Mo.
Southwestern College, Winnfield.
Haskell Institute, Lacrosse.
Montgomery College, Fairmount College, Wichita.
Oklahoma Baptist, Shawnee, Okla.
Baker University, Baldwin, Kan.
Teacher Traches' College, Perk Neb
Junior College  Tass
Westminster Military Academy
Lexington, Mo.
Junior College, Kansas City, Mo.
Sport Notes
--an unbeliev to one of the players occurred Thursday afternoon, when Lowie Christian broke his arm dur-
ment after playing in a game he been going good in baseball practice and looked like a real contender for one of the fielding positions. Two caps have been put up for him as he prepares south of the gymnastium. The base lines were chalked last week and all is in readiness for practice games. "He will be about the first of April between the almond," Coach "Cark said today."
Judging from the way Coach C, W. Corsant picks an all-Vallée team, we are not surprised that the Aguilar team is any higher in the valley stands.
Coach Dawson, now athletic director at the University of Nebraska, has been granted an extended leave of absence from his duties at the Tusker School, due to poor health. The conference will lose a mighty good coach, if Dawson is forced to take up work elsewhere.
The patrons for the national tournament have been made and the strong team apparently are joined together to meet the Gi�e Bakery quintet from Patchitone, while the K. C. A. C. Group from Lehigh University is in the opening round.
Albert Nodom, Paris, has made ex periments which indicate that all living things are radioactive.
Mainstay of Kansas Defense
BOWLING
VIRSE WOLNIN, guard on the 1925 championship Jayhawk basketball team, has played a great defensive game for the Kansas this year. He will play his last game for Kansas against Washington, Monday night
Jayhawk Cagers in Good Condition for Washington Contest
Piker Team Loses Last Two Games; Dope Favors K. I. Sound
K. U. Squad
"The Kannas basketball team will go into the Washington game Monday night in its best physical condition," said coach Michael Bouchard, ball coach, said yesterday. "However, as to the mental condition, no one is able to predict what that will be."
With Washington the victim of the Kansas Aggies a few days ago, and overwhelmed by a ton-heavy score in their game with Nebraska Friday, the dope is decided in favor of Kansas.
However, several factors may work to upset the apparent Kansas victory. For instance, the Pikers, haunted from their second place position by the Argies and Nebraska, may be in a reevaluation of their effort to beat the valley champions in the season's final game. Then too, the Kansas team may have become a bit overconfident, remembering the Pilker's recent defeats, for now they need more wins to age the Kansas margin of victory was a scant three points.
The team has been pointed physically for this last game with as much care as was taken for the Missouri game. The sungret rooted from the Tiger game a week ago yesterday until Thursday, when a 20-minute timeout was called and yesterday eight scrimmages of 10 minutes were held in order to keep the players accommodated to the court.
Couch Allen plans to start the regular five consisting of Ackerman and Schmidt, forward; forwards; center, and Bolgard and Wilken, guards and Bolgard and Wilken, guards of the game, there should be only two substitutions, according to Doctor Allen.
A arouled, almost the couch of that in attendance at the Missouri game even警示 for Monday's contest all seats and most of the standing room having been sold more than two weeks ago. Harges the athletic director at Emporia will be the referee, and V. S. Eagau of Grinnell will be the wumpie.
Dubious of Boxing Law
"The law permitting boxing in Kansas, recently passed by the state legislature, must be administered very carefully, else the undesirable element in the sport will creep in and the law be rendered a bad thing." Dr. Forrest C. Allen director of athletics, said Saturday.
Allen Believes Ruling Must Be Administered Carefully
Doctor Allen went on to say how ever that since the American Legion, been largely instrumental in seeing curricular changes in the leaders of the sponsors in the sport, he felt sure that the legion body would see that the law was administered. He said that it was passed. "It is apparent that we meant to keep the sport as clean as possible and to inject into boxing in Kansas the spirit of sportsmanship in the college athletes of the state. The provision in the law that the athletic directors of the University of Kansas the Kansas Agricultural School and the Emporia State Teachers College members of the boxing commission.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Storage
50g
Baseball Squad Plays First Practice Game Saturday Afternoon
Daily Workouts Held at 2:30 Will Go on Stadium Field About April 1
The baseball squad held their first practice game Saturday afternoon on the new athletic field south of Bollman gymnasium. Cobcrk Picked two teams and matched them in a five inning game.
Mortie Price was in charge of the new men while Dave Wright and I.D. Halpin, varsity captains, were placed in charge of the other squad, which had to prepare for the team. The Men Coach Cork is assigned to play on the first string line, Halpin, Wright, Price, Hill, Smith, Carrigan and Armstrong A. This involves putting into condition and are making a good showing at hitting the ball. Daily practice from now on will be at 2:30. This enables the men to quit early. It also gives opportunity to perform best during the hottest part of the day.
K. C. A. C. To Have Team
Blue Diamonds Enter Quintet in Tournament
The pairings for the national A. A.
U. basketball tournament which
starts in Convention hall, Kansas
are set for afternoon after
hayes have been completed.
The Kansas City Athletic Club under the direction of Dr. Joseph A. Hunt will represent the Blue Diamonds in the tournament. The team will be composed of several Missouri Valley teams and several old members the club teams.
Captain Tusten Ackerman of Kansas one of the greatest forwards ever turned out in the valley will play Taboy Teas, New Orleans; South
Broadview Inn
An ideal place not dance or dinner
daily. Phone 1167 for reservations
on open week-end dates for
parties, particularly February
and March at special rates.
Kirby Cleaners
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few times and good grades?
Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Will You Remember Those College Days?
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
Fruit Ice and Chocolate
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Hi-Life and Strawberry
Carmel Milk and Orange
Caramel Milk and Orange
MARION RICE School of Dancing "Open Bells Music Store"
Brick Specials for this week—
Any other flavors you want in brick or bulk
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Pineapple
Strawberry and Vanilla
Cherry Almond and Chocolate
Sherbetse Fruit Pineapple Lime Cherry
with the Kansas City quintette. Verne Engel and Verne Wilkin will also play with the club team.
Our customers are satisfied
The other members of the club team will be "the K*e" Maloney, former star center on the Creighton University football team and forward on the Washington sound; Ben and Jody Browning, of Missouri; and Boby Sanders, captain of the 1925 K, C, A, C team; and John Westport high school player.
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Following are the important team entered; Leucosca, St. Louis; Holly Wood A, C, Hollywood, Cal; Olio Club, St. Francisco, Cal; Southshore Crescent, A, C, Brooklyn; St. Phillips A, C, Chicago; KeNash A, Kernbaum, Wlc.; Doctoren (Doctoren, Denver College, Schweinfurth, Kansas City, Side Parkers, IndianaParkers, Hillary Parkers, B and A, C Leonville, Ky); Salebury, Ind; Monon team of La 'ayette, Ind.
Football practice is being held daily on the field south of the gymnasium at 4 p. m., and consists mostly of fundamentals and scrimmage. Two teams are working against each other, one using number signals, the other signs designated by letters.
Starting Monday at 4 p. m., all men must report for football if they inthe next attraction extra ordinary 'is picking the All Valley'
SPECIALS—
Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the gymnasium a lecture, with slides to illustrate the different plays will be given under the direction of Coach Clark Cox. The students will be invited for all candidates for the next week fall," said "Patey" Clark Saturday.
It has been discovered that pella graa can be prevented by a diet containing fresh meat or milk.
New York Special—Something New
Slide Lecture to Be Given Football Men on Tuesday
TWO-FLAVOR BRICKS
Frozen Custard and Lime Sherbet
Cherry Sherbet and Orange
Chocolate and Peach
Vanilla and Strawberry
Black Raspberry Albatross
Vanilla and Chocolate
ONE-FLAVOR BRICKS
ONE-FLAVOR BRICKS
Banana
Vanilla
Chocolate
Walnut
Honey
Dew
SHERBETS
SHERGETS Pineapple Cherry Orange Lime
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co
Manufacturers of
QUALITY ICE CREAM AND ICES
HP 697 202 W. SIXTH
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday Marion Davies IN "Janice Meredith"
Friday - Saturday
"The Dixie Handicap"
With Lloyd Hughes and Claire Windsor
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday BETTY COMPSON in
"New Lives for Old"
Wednesday - Thursday Anna Q. Nilsson and James Kirkwood in "The Top of the World"
Friday - Saturday LOIS WILSON and NOAH BERRY in "CONTRABAND"
ORPHEU M
Friday - Saturday EVA NOVAK and HARRY MYERS in
"Listen Lester"
APPROPRIATE SHORT REELS TO ALL FEATURES
Coming Soon RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "New Toys"
One Day Service HOW?? Modern Equipment
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES Three-Double-Five 730 Mass. St.
Basketball Tomorrow Night—K$ U. vs. Washington
20
Take a Tonic
Now-a-days, few men take a morning dip or shower because they need it; they take it for its bracing effect. The Man of Today does not wait until his clothes are worn out before he replenishes them. He buys what is new and smart for its refreshing, energizing influence upon his frame of mind and his attitude toward himself. He knows clothes are a mental and temperamental tone that nothing out of a bottle can match.
Society Brand Clothes
Ober's WARE FOR SCHOOL LETTERS
--the next attraction extra ordinary 'is picking the All Valley'
THE HERITAGE OF GOLF
Now that "Green Days" are Over—
Our contest for $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suit, $10 in Cash and Merchandise Prizes closes March 10, 6 p. m.
Mr. Ernest Mehl, Sports Editor, Kansas City Star, advises us that the Official Mythical All-Valley Team will be released Sunday, March 15th.
The Sealed Box is ready for your guess—the contest is in the hands of Tom Poor, Floyd McComb and Tom Sweeney, Jr.
Better get your Team in now!
New Spring Suits, Topcoats, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Ties, all ready for your approval —
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
VLADZE CW 4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.130
George L. Kreeck May Be Minister Sent to Paraguay
Former Lawrence Mayor's Nomination to Be Sent to Senate by Coolidge
George L. Kreczek, former mayor of Lawrence and chairman of the board of Watkins National Bank will probably be United States minister to Paraguay, according to a report which came from Washington Saturday. President Calvin Coolidge will send Mr. Kreczek's name to the senate this week, and as the nominee for president, Senator Charles Curtis and the Kansas delegation, no opposition is expected to the confirmation.
When interviewed Monday, Mr. Kreeck said that he had been advised of the nomination, but could make a decision. The nomination had been confirmed.
Mr. Kreeck has been active in business and civic affairs in Lawrence for more than fifteen years, and was one of the organizers of the Farmers State Bank which was consolidated with the Wakimin bank in January 2015. Mr. Kreeck is the enlightened bank elected, Mr. Kreeck chairman of the board.
As mayor of the city of Lawrence for three consecutive terms, Mr. Kreckey act a record for popularity and the city was cleaned up so thoroughly, citizens said, that the town people wanted to elect him for a mayor, and preferably would have done so he had consented to run for office.
Following the death of E. C. Little congressman from the second district, it is said that Mr. Kreeve was arrested for the anex pried term in congress.
Changes in Weather Conducive to Present Sickness
Grippe Cases Fill Hospital
"The University hospital is treating from 20 to 20 grippe cases a day," Dr. R. H. Edmiston, hospita superintendent, said this morning. This is in addition to 13 cases severe enough to confict the victims to their doctors.
"We hardly expected to have a rush to save tears and gripe at this time of year, and had expected to see things shuck up a bit," said Jack. "You were wrong, we believed illnesses would decrease when spring weather came to stay. Sudden jumps from hot to cold are conductive to gripe and sore throat, according to Doctor Ed. I was advised and newly advised staying of doors as much as possible and keeping the windows open when in the house. "People who live out of doors are sadden subsurrounded by people, sore thornt or revive," he said.
The hospital still has three cases of numps. Although the epidemic is slow, it can be fatal. Cases come in as old ones are die, maintaining an average of 20 new cases a year.
Spencer is being tazed to capacity to care for the hospital patients, but it is believed that the crowded cone of windows with the coming of warm weather.
Official Report Favors Adoption of Air Policy
(United Press)
Washington, March 9.—Development of a national defense air policy similar to the one advocated by Brigade General Mitchell, assistant chief commander recommended today by Representative O'Sullivan, Democrat of Connecticut, who represented the house aircraft committee at the anti-aircraft demonstration last week at Fortress Point, a public report on the result of the test.
O'Sullivan urged the formation on a military policy in which "aircraft shall play the most important part," and said the test demonstrated that the air force is capable of that the only defense against enemy airborne is an "informal air force"
Kauana City, Mo., March 9 - A 40 foot hosting tank were used in the construction of the new Sears Rubin plant fell today before a gout of wind crushing one workman to death an seriously injured two others.
FOUR PAGES
Jean Lindsdale Reports Before Zoology Meeting
Joan Linedale, fellow in the department of zoology, who is doing a large amount of research work in the Missouri Valley, made a report to the Snow Zooology Club which met Thursday, at 5:30 p.m. in 304 Snow hall.
The report made by Liaschade was one of detail and careful study with a great amount of valuable information, according to W. J. Baumgartner. The study also "stated" the careful study that Liaschade has made of vertebrate animals has been made in a certain limited area in the Missouri valley near Ackermann," said Professor Baumgartner. "He had found that he and has gathered a large amount of detailed information which will be very useful in a study showing the habits and habitats of our song birds." He also stated Professor Baumgartner.
All-University Comedy a Financial Success, Says Walter Herzog
Proceeds From "Green Days Will Make Up Women's Scholarships
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925
"Green Days," the all-University musical comedy presented Saturday March 7 at the Bowersock played before a full house in the evening and two-thirds of the seats were sold for the afternoon performance according to Walter Herzog, treasurer of student organizations.
The production was written, managed and produced by students of the University of Chicago's Star correspondent says on Helena Marcelli's musical numbers in the comedy, "A Broadway producer would make a pair of shows out of her life." The character has put into this one. The tones were not only fetching but were singable and generally original. She wrote the libretto for the production.
The comedy was given, under the stipices of the W. S. G. A. The University of Chicago $500, according to Hietzing, will go toward the scholarship fund of the
.
Three scholarships are given each year, according to Katherine O'Donnell, president of the scholarship society, a gift and three are loan scholarships. These are offered to University students.
The business staff in charge of "Green Days" includes: Manager Betty Sifers; assistant manager Katherine Klein; advertising manager, Lela Foley; publicity, Ruth Lawless. Costumes were designed by Worthon Tiondon and France Lonnberg of the School of Fine Arts.
Y.W.C.A. Holds "Retreat'
Association Discusses Policies for Coming Year
The second annual "retreat" of the Young Women's Christian Association was held at Hensley House Saturday morning. A call was issued after training policies and plans for the organization for the coming year. The four women elected at the Y. W. C. A. election last Tuesday at present hold the only offices in the Y. W. C. A., and the purpose is to show the new cabinet and mission, which are to be formed soon, will work out the new program.
The group decided the positions that should be on the cabinet and how they should be related to each position. It made arrangements to give each officer a name, Anna Dorothy Leaster, the new president. The commission service, at which the new officers are to install-1 will be held on the 31 of March or the 7 of April. The group met on Monday at the Anna Dorothy Day, as the commissioning officer for the new cabinet. The women attending this group meeting were guests of the association and were entertained at a two course luncheon served by Margery White, Ruth Lawn Chapuis, and Martha woman.
For the Juniors Here meeting
A picture picture showing the latest method of manufacturing cast iron pipes featured daily, day night, March 5 of the schedule branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Besides the picture, short talks were given by Ralph Nicholas and Harold Oberhitzer.
Civil Engineers Have Meeting
Edward T. Devine,
Famous Educator,
Will Give Address
Speaker for Convocation Thursday Morning Has Wide Range of Experience
Dr. Edward T. Devine, noted American sociologist and educator, will speak at an all-University convention on Thursday, March 12, at 10 a.m. His subject will be, "Three Modern Revolutionists," and will be led by the historians of Lenin, Mussolini, and Gandhi, in leading their countrymen in revolt.
Doctor Devine was born in Union, Iowa, in 1867, and received his early education in the schools there. He was graduated from Cornell and the University of Pennsylvania and holds A, H, A, M, Ph, D, and LL, D degrees from those schools. He has worked in many magazines, mainly on sociological subjects, notably "Charitice" and the "Survey."
In 1905 he was professor of social economy at Columbia University and left there to become the head of the American National Red Cross Relief Commission to San Francisco in 1906, was head of a similar committee in Chicago, Dayton, Ohio, in 1913. He was a director in the New York School of Philanthropy from 1914 to 1967, and from 1912 to 1917. He was the chairman of the world congress on cereals, held in New York in 1918. He was the advisory commission on prison relief in the United States in 1910.
He served in Europe during the World war, dividing his time between Petrograd and Paris, and has spent a great deal of time in foreign travel and study of social conditions in foreign lands during his whole life. He also served on many of the industrial committees and investment committee for the study of labor conditions. His last well known public service was his membership on the U. S. coal commission in 1922 and 1923. Since that time he has been on the lecture platform continuation of the United States several times before he will be under the direction of Lillian Brandi of New York.
The morning address, which will be delivered at convocation, will be divided into three parts: Lelin the committee; humane or libiterator? Massoline the Faucitic or tyrann? Massoline the mast; rebel or statusman?
A special afternoon meeting for the students of the department of sociology will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 18, and will be on "Social Work in Time of Revolution," and will place some emphasis on the recent economic changes in society.
Washington, March 9—Because of Canadian governmental policy against exporting power it is probable that the St. Lawrence River project and the Carillon project, an undertaking larger than Muscle Shoals and requiring the exporting power, will be checked indiscriminately, according information reaching the United States Department of Commerce.
Canadian Help Needed in Water Power Project
With the completion of these plans, power have been furnished the manufacturing districts in New England at a figure below the present cost. Only one third of the expense of the St. Lawrence plan could be borne by the United States, however, because most of the mileage of the proposed development are a part of the international boundary line.
Closely allied to, and almost a part of, the ST. Lawrence scheme is the Carillon project. A huge power plant would be built at the small town of New York from this plant could supply not only prospective Canadian needs but most of the eastern United States as well. The Ottawa river flows between the two provinces, the premiers of these two provinces are bitterly opposed to the plan. Since the money for the initial payments on the work has been raised by a fund that is probable that the Dominion government will make the final decision,
London, March 9 - Seventy-six per-
son, most of them filibustered, are repaired dead in a terrific stearm off the New York side. The New
depart from Oslo, Norway.
Wire Flashes
--ing what questions the student arose to discuss at the conference. The answers that came back contained information about Jesus, and the relations between science and religion. This question is still of universal interest and according to the Y. W. C. A. officers, all calls will be a very ongoing one.
Washington, March 9.—A move to reintroduce Senator Ladder, North Dakota republican, one of the four excluded by the Republican caucus from party privilages, was made on the senate floor today.
Washington, March 9. - The nomination of Lieut. Col. James E. Freedbis succeeded Brig. Gen. Mitchell as assistant chief of the army air service as reported out favorably by the committee on military affairs today.
Washington, March 26-Jacech S. Scherman, president minister to China on the sidelines of the G7 summit, cooled for promotion to the area embassy to German it was in.
San Francisco, March 9 —Leonor
ughes, famous New York dancer,
who attended the waper paper backet
the same along, sailed from San
Francisco for South America, March 7
on her new husband, Dan Carlado.
*
The president has not reached a decision however, it was said. Schurman was formerly president of Cornell University.
government Starts Breaking Sinclair's Teapot Dome Lease
Will Reiterate Charges That Order Was Fraudulently
Secured
(United Press)
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 9- The government's attempt to break the seal of Harry F. Sinichel on the Tempest Dome naval oil reserve started were today before Federal Judge T. Shake McKenny.
Choynew went ahead with business as usual, the cattlemen showing a hugely disregard of the digitalism the trial has brought here.
The town was filled with attorney-
all men, witnesses and court cha-
racters for one of the biggest legal fights in western history.
He will retaliate the charges that he leases was secured by Sinclair from former Secretary of the Inte- lation Fall II. Call after alleged fraud agent means.
Today's proceedings were expected to begin with a statement of the provisional nature of the testimony former United States senator from Ohio and one of the special prosecutions.
He was expected to attack the厉害 of the order of the late President Washington, which transferred the oil reserve from the jurisdiction of the navy to the federal government.
Indications were today that it will be several days before former Secretary Fall is called to the stand as a witness. His appearance on the stand is expected to be the high point of interest in the trial.
Federal Court House, Chyeonye, Wuya, March 29. In his opening statement this morning, Alice Pomerene, former United States senator and leading counsel for the government, declared the government would at least allow private entered into the leasing of Teapot Dome to Harry Sinclair.
Clyneeney, Wyо, Dorm 6-9 - Execution of the Teapot Dome oil lease to the Sinclair oil interests by former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. K. Culpepper, assistant secretary of the interior, Finney, the first witness in the government and to break the lease of Teapot Dome to the Mammoth Oil company said he knew nothing of the leak. The assistant left Washington several weeks after execution of the lease to Sinclair.
Service Bureau Has New Figure
The Bureau of School Service department has a new display fixture in the back room and an exhibit in the classrooms for displaying illustrative material, such as charts pictures and diagrams. Because of its probability it is superior to the blackboard and can be moved from one classroom to another ranging pictures and bulletins as 'large as 3 x 4 feet can be displayed.
Senate Resolution for Investigation of Griffith Made
Attorney-General Charged With Collecting Funds for Enforcing Liquor Law
(United Press)
Topoka, March 9 - Senior O. W. Sparks, Galena, today introduced a resolution in the legislature to authorize the governor to appoint a commission to investigate the office of attorney-general C. B. Griffith and direct, if the evidence is sufficient, to bring anger suit against Griffith. With it appropriation of $2000 to pay the cost of the investigation.
Charges are made in the resolution that the attorney-general has spent large sums of money from exintiences to show an itemized account of them.
Roy Hubbard, Kansas City, Kan-
lawer, and Freel A. Crabb, an
perintendent of the anti-salon
leagues, are mentioned in the resis-
tion in connection with the charges
made against Griffin.
Office Refused to Give Assistance
It is charged that when citizens have requested the attorney general to establish a probation laws, Mr. Griffith has directed these persons to Crawley who has in all cases demanded funds for the enforcement of the law and upon the refusal of funds he refused to give assistance.
One of the paragraphs of the resolution reads;
"The said attorney-general (a) paid out the same day received by him funds which he had collected for various causes, and to various parties, among whom are one Roy Hubbard, who is an assistant to the attorney-general, and said attorney-general has through the office of the justice-secretary sent himself to be a member of the anti-saloon bailo, collected sums from various citizens in Kansas to enforce the lour laws of the state, and been collected and no action taken."
Bill Provides for Actual Expenses
The resolution charging that there has been in effect a highjacking and the criminal and the office of the Crabe route, that said conditions have been opened to the mortification and disgraces to the good name of the state government in high office of attorney-general."
In authorizing the governor to appoint commission of four members, a investigate the office of Griffith, he resolution provides for the acc ome that may be incurred his senate will take up the resolution tomorrow.
Professor Finds Way to Make Cats Angry
Cambridge, Mass., March "N-
What makes the wild eat wild? What
happens in the phylogeny of any of
on when we get angry?"
These are questions which Prof. W. B. Cannon of Harvard University and his collaborators in physiological research are answering. They have discovered a way to operate on the trimmings of animals that will make them permanently angry and at the same time remove all sense of pain. Cats so treated show many signs of anxiety, including their hair stands on end, their claws are drawn out, and it crazes and ants. Swat pouts out over the paws, there
Cats so treated show many signs of emotional excitement. The cat's hair stands on end, its claws are drawn out, and it itches and soils. Sweat pours over the mans, there are cuts in his arm, his rate, and the blood pressure is high.
These symptoms, however, are only incidental to the main purpose of the research, which is to discover what changes in the chemistry of blood cause pony pancy the emotions of anger and fear. The two most notable changes are greatly increased secretion of the adrenals, which are ductless glands that move into the kidneys, and a fire-fold membrane concentration of sugar in the blood.
Delta Chapter, from Lawrence, was hostess. Guatee included Omicron chapter from Mashantah, honorary numbers of bata chapter, alumnum chapter, Kansas Gly Alumnae club and Lawrence alumnae association.
The Founders' day of Phi Omega Pi sorority was celebrated by the annual Founder's day haven at Hotel Lily, the campus city, Mia, Mo., Saturday, March 7.
K. U. Forum to Continue Topics of Campus Life
The effort to establish on the campus an open forum for a critical discussion of campus life and consideration of larger social problems in the fields of industry and international relations will be continued Wednesday afternoon in a forum at West 202 West administration building.
The topic of the forum will be the organization of the campus. Such conditions an extra-curricular activities, class room cook and housing manager, are welcome in the topic. Richard Hanson, e26, will introduce the subject with a short talk, Edgar Clark, e26, to the chairman of the forum. The plan of organization will be discussed Wednesday looks to an entirely open forum for the expression of all shades of opinion. The forum received its initial impulse rom the Sherwood Eddy and Burry Curry moments recently held on the campus.
Prof. Lane to Talk to Y.W.C.A. Group at Myers Tuesday
Faith, Science and Religion Will Be Chief Topics at W.Y.C.A. Conference
Prof. H. L. Hane of the department of zoology will talk on "Science and Religion" in the regular W. Y. G. A. meeting to be held at an event on December 23, 2015. Professor Lane has done a great deal of work in the field of religion and has written a book on "Evolution and Christian Faith," which was published.
In his talk on science and religion Mr. Lane will bring in the question of harmonizing these two forces, Committees of the native
A. in planning the
terence to be 'b'
Colovado, to be
to a
in the Rocky Mounta
The meetings committee of the Y Woman's A has planned several of the meetings, a large number of the subject of "faith." Paul Blanchard secretary of the Longos for industrial democracy will talk at the Y Woman's A. The subject of "Women in Industry."
Legislature to Finish Business by Wednesday
Topeka, Kami, March 2.—The last week of the Kansas legislature began today with both houses working to finish business by Wednesday night. Governor B. R. Panion was expected to speak to the senate today for confirmation.
The house of representatives was expected to make a final effort to eliminate the practice of plating its old program. After this the house will work only on senate measures and the senate will consider whether the new law is one of the most important legislative matters yet to be disposed of via the read program which the house will accept.
Democrat Plan Reorganization
Democrat Plan Reorganization
Washington, March 8—Plans to
democratize the Democratic
attempt to elect a candidate
fractional divisions were under war; today with
many party leaders participating.
The quiet movement to this end came
from Democrats. They correspondence between Franklin D. Roosevelt, manager for Governor Al Smith of New York in the 1924 Democratic convention, and Senator Walsh, Montana, famous oil inventor, and chairman of that convention.
R. O. T. C Riflemen Practice
The members of the R. O. T. C. are soon to begin outdoor rife practice. Through the courtesy of the National Forest Service, we have met to use the outdoor range at Six Corners, belonging to the local unit of the National Guard. Some members of the
the range Saturday *
fiction. After
truck will make
riddy for those ma
O. T. C. who wish to practic
Jayhawkers Meet Washington Team in Final Contest
Pikers Now in Third Place on Account of Losses to Huskers and K. Aggies
The Jayhawker basketball team goes into the final game of the season tonight when it meets the Washington University five from St. Louis. Although the Mt. Greed crew is care of the valley championship, a hard fist and brawned and the Kansas are determined to turn in a win in this last game.
When the Jayhawks met the Washington team previously this year, they played before a crowd of 8000 in the St. Louis Coliseum. Kansas came out victorious, 22 to 14, and tied at night and is doubt the beginning.
Although the Pikers are now only striving to hold third place in the valley race, they will be trying hard to get revenge for the drubbing gavets given by the Aggeras last week. The Washington team has had a rather disastrous downfall, dropping from second to third place in the last week. If the Jawkewhens win tonight, the Aggeras will tie a tie with the Pikers for third place.
In both offense and defense, the Kansas team is apparently stronger than Washington. The Jaywalkers have pitied up 428 points this season, while Washington has totaled but 416 against the same opponents in the 15 games each has played. The team for each game however, is less than a point different, the Malkin making 28.4 and Washington 27.7 ter game.
On the defense, Kansas outranks
much more than on the
her oppon-
or 23.3
school
times, or
u/ 22. points.
Of the 45 games which have been played on the two schools, the University of Kansas has emerged victorious 36 times. Four times the margins of victory have been by a single point.
According to Dr. F, C. Allen, all seats have been sold for some time but 200 standing room tickets will be needed soon, and the doors close at 9:25 as usual. H. W. Hargas, athletic director of Kansas State Teachers' College as Emporia, will be the referent while S. Eagen of Grimcelick College will begin.
The lineup tonight will be as follows.
Kansas Washington
Ackerman (capt.) forward Minner
Schmidt forward Neila
Peterson center Sequoia
Belgard guard Cox (capt.)
Wilkin guard Well
Appropriations Allowed
Schools for Deaf and Blind Receive Grants
Topeka, March 9—The Senate this morning passed the ways and means committee bill making biennial appropriations for the school for the blind at Kansas City and the school or the deaf at Olathe.
The school for the blind was granted $107,000 for the two years, of which $25,000 is to go for salaries and wages, $25,000 for maintenance and repairs, and $3000 for building and equipment.
The school for the daf received $151,000. $11,000 is for salaries and wages. $92,000 for maintenance and repairs. $40,000 for a gymnasium and equipment. $5,000 for books, and $3,000 for special repairs.
The salary items are the same as he last biennium for both schools.
Late controversy over; whether the varity debaters should receive letters or not be told to a debate on the varity debate on behalf of her moma. Resolved: That members of the Varity debating taun will be awarded letters for their forensic work.
Members of the athletic sports obo-
one on the ground that there will be
between them, but the
thing that they are awarded in
ed sweatsu
ions as received by the
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 0, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1/1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kerns
Editor in Chief      J. B. Knecht
Assoc. Editor        George Young
Grant News Editor    Janice Grouw
News Editor         Leon Coughlin
Café Editor         Edgar Eschwarzer
Night Editor         Edgar Eschwarzer
Telegram Editor     Frances Martin
Exchanger Editor    Minette Couchin
Telegram Editor     Frances Martin
Lola Pfeifer
Bishop Bilt
Brilliant Harbor
Brittany Crane
Pyrus Brown
Walter Brown
Walter Graver
Amaryllis
Mary Lois Rupesheva
Dalila Sumina
Mary Lois Rupesheva
Business Manager  John Flood McCen
Assst. Fail. Mgrs. Carl Coffall, Robert H
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KAISAN
External and internal school math matter the focus of this course. Students will learn about math, Russia, under the art of Moscow, 1832-1940, and how they are used to work and an Sunday morning by students in the university of Kazan, from the Press of the University of Kazan.
Editorial department K. U. 23
Business department K. U. 66
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925
"ON THE INSIDE"
"They're on the inside, that's al
They know what strings to push, al
how to get the right guys to pu
them. Yesh, you just simply can
get anywhere in this place without
pull - take that from me!"
And the trouble is that some students really do "take it from him just as he has probably "taken it from someone else, who knew it lit the about it as he does. So the thing has grown, until quite a number of students opt for the opinion that leadership in student activities in "hogged" by an inside few.
If these unfortunate, misgled students would get off the sidelines and into things themselves, they would be at loss to find the where and the how of that rumored inside clique. Perhaps they would be rather disappointed to find out, after all their beating of the system, that most students who "get there" do by as little own push rather than through a pull.
Students who hold this prejudice "nour grasse" attitude and feed it to freshmen and other unsuspecting students, would do far better for themselves and the University if they would get into things themselves, and their time and energy doing something constructive for Hill activities.
EDUCATING THE PROF
Not long ago a group of student from Mt. Holyope, Dartmouth and Massachusetts Agricultural College met and discussed "educating the professor." Their conclusion was that the professor must be educated to realize that the student needs to learn how to think, to feel, and live rather than merely acquire information.
They point to injustices done through the system of grading, saying that sometimes personal prejudices and spite enter with disastrous results to the students. This is a defect of the course system that obtains in the American college. The English tutorial system is considered a vast improvement. The criticism of the American system as viewed by students on this campus, is that it stresses too much the crumming of facts down the student's neck rather than thinking with him, teaching him to think for himself, and exemplifying the broader aspects of life; that it stresses phonographic reproduction of facts distorted into unbelievable forms by the ingenious use of a dictionary and a thesaurus. These helps give showy clothes to facts but nevertheless they are dry and inanimate if not compounded with other essentials which so few instructors have.
Commenting on some of the limitations of the English instructor, H. G. Welts, writing on "Teachers as statements," has said in part, "a lot of schoolmasters seem to be unconscious of the range of their functions. They do not realize that the world is a going concern." Some of our instructors think of the world as a final stage. We have they have a very subordinate and difficult part. This is a wrong attitude and hinders both instructor and student
This criticism can be applied to this campus, even if not too sweeping. Many of our instructors are sincere in trying to lead their students to think of their college years, not as a time in which to cram facts, but as a time in which to learn to live. But along with them are a generous number whose idea of a university is seemingly that of a cunning factory.
Engineers May Get Jobs—Khanum headline. The doubt expressed is justified. But it is true that many students do so, in spite of their college degree.
COLLEGE BUMMERS
Frog, an account in the last Literary Direct it appears that many of our American college graduates have on their "chuck" around the world in their "chuck."
Beep epitapital, selfish and giffed with great powers of self preservation, these "gradus" naturally assume that our consuls and missionaries will feel greatly honored by the visit of a college burner. High class spioners of this type have worn out their uniforms and are not pet when they dropped into a town in the remote corners of the world having an American or two.
Some of these bummers have such a tough shell of egotism and selfishness protecting them from scorn, that they brag of their hosts' paying in order to be rid of the unwelcome guest.
Since our consuls are not sent abroad to support those too lazy to work, and since it would be a shame for our missionaries to take up the job, they must stay home. K. U., graduates do not get the "go-round-the-world-for-nothing" crise.
...
Campus Opinion
A recent writer in this column concluded that the training given by "Our courses in engineering, law, and journalism for example, do not inspire their students to use their skills in the training in the service of society."
But, net content with this valid deictent, he has gone so far as to infer that the study of law has a negative influence if viewed from the standpoint of the use made of lawyers of their technical training in the service of society. This instance he found to be a case in which the lawyer element of the present Missouri legislature is blocking efforts to reform the criminal code.
Assuming that this is true, the same reasoning which censures the conservative lawyer element of the legislature for blocking the reform must by the same process, give that any credit which may be forthcoming for acts of a desirable character that have been enacted by that body.
The rather dogmatic pronouncement that "As a rule lawyers are conservative," also means unwarranted. There is no reason to believe that conservatism is more prevalent among lawyers than among the members of the profession. On the contrary, evidence of the contemporary political leaders would confirm the belief that "be opposite is true."
However, assuming for the moment that the lawyers in control of legislation are conservative, is there then no merit in conservation? In so far as conservation protects acknowledged beneficial institutions, so far is it valuable. It is also of value because the omission from among the various radical proposals, those having the fewest undurable features.
Conservation of that sort opposed to reactionism on the one hand and radicalism on the other, is after all, but a shorter word for common sense.
F. T. Daviz
but Mary is busy.
"Green Days," the W. S. G. A.
musical comedy, nored a big hit in
both afternoon and evening performance
Saturday. The majors of the lines
were clever, the musical selections
were snappy and tuneful, and a spirit
of enthusiasm pervaded the entire
show.
At The Theater
By Mary Rose Barrons
For those who were so unfortunate to as miss the play we list the characters. It is a thing to regret if they were forced to stay away.
--have rated third in the Illinois volley- if a team score had been lower. Rats should have scored in the letter of the Middle West, the Huns should provide strong contenders to score in the Central West.
Connie ... Eather Otter
Billy ... Ray Wright
Dr. Smith ... Fred Skraer
Joseph his assistant ... Virgil Sams
Sizy Louse ... Elise Burke
Palmer Stephens
Mary Louise ... Naomie Grout
Timothy ... Arthur Groll
Alice ... Dorothegy George
Gyssy girl ... Inez Baker
Marie ... Mary Engle
Either Otter, as Connie, was both
in appearance,
her voice was rich and beautiful at all times, and her interpretation of
he part was excellent.
Cast of Characters:
The Book Exchange will open Tuesday, March 10, from 8:30 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 3:30.
ESTHER OTT.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11 a.m. on
Vol. VI, Monday, March 9, 1995 No. 130
BOOE EXCHANGE:
P. LaLanca Theta will meet Tuesday, March 16, at 7:30, at Helen home. There will be an address by Prof. Paul Freed, a book review by Dr. Robert J. Bentley and a lecture by Dr. Robert D. Cox.
BOOK EXCHANGE
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative* Committee of the Grad-
ute School on Tuesday, March 10, at 2:30 p. m., in the Graduate office.
E. B. STOFFER, Dean.
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
CONVOCATION:
Helen Marcell and Mary Smith, the composer and author of the comedy, deserve to be highly complimented upon the successful production of "Green Days." It was a piece of work well worth while, and its original. The many song hits will make it popular and Helen Marcell's popularity as a song writer, Betty Slefs, Dick Matthews and Howard Ficke did uniting work behind the scenes and should be given the utmost praise for their work.
--have rated third in the Illinois volley- if a team score had been lower. Rats should have scored in the letter of the Middle West, the Huns should provide strong contenders to score in the Central West.
There will be an all-University conversation at 10 a.m. Thursday, March 12, in Redhawk Gymnasium, to bear Mr. Deineve, an expert in sex education.
Ray Wright as Billie outhouse the proverbial matinee idol. His voice too, was well adapted to the songs he wore, and be sang them to perfection.
An investigation has shown that six of the Big Ten schools district between major and minor sport awards; five give distinctive award for each major sport, and eight have no such awards. The following are classed as major sports: Football, basketball, baseball, track and crosscountry.
On Other Hills
Sizzy Lizzy, the cockey little soda squirt, in the person of ENNie Burke, pat tim and vim and the second act, and with it, a smile seemed to enjoy the part they upheld. So did the audience. Jack Terrell obliterated a clever pair of heels in his
Fred Sleaer as Dr. Smith was a most pleasing character throughout the whole production. His song at the end of the third act added zet to the composition.
The comedy element was weak in roots but generally enlightening. Virgil Saul, as Joseph, seemed to be having the time of his young life.
The wholehouse "walking" scene drew a hearty response from the audience, and the host added or detracted to the life-like and convincing whole. It smacked
Although not mentioned in the east of characters, Naomi McLaren in the part of Mary Louise, displayed the most charming self possession and show. She was outtstanding in her baby dance and dance in the third act.
Official approval of the staging of the first annual relay games by the University of Texas in the Texas Bowl, which was given by Dr. W. M. W. Splaen, president of the university. Invitations will be sent to schools all over the country for these games which create the new Memorial Stadium.
A dual meet with the Sooners is the last match for the Oklahoma A. & M matten. Comparative scores are given on the boards, weaker and it looks like an all-victorious year for the Argies. They will attempt to annex the Missouri valley championship at the valley commencement at Lincoln, March 13 and 14.
--have rated third in the Illinois volley- if a team score had been lower. Rats should have scored in the letter of the Middle West, the Huns should provide strong contenders to score in the Central West.
The Nebraska track squad would
Rhona the beauty of the Starlet Tanager
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Dean Mann of the College of Agriculture at Cornell, who is in Europe in the interests of International Universities and the Universities of Ferrera and Padua in Italy, and the University of Auschwitz-Shobenkin, Germany and Poland.
University of Utah students have recently organized a hikers' club and have selected a pollen boot as the club emblem. One of the pre-requisites for membership in mountain climbing ability and it must be shown to be certified by the club that at least ten of its designated mountaineers have been sited.
The three men are eating a sandwich.
Damon—
Dumbo
"Hey, there! Aren't you a friend of mine?"
Parking
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MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DALWY KANSAN
Two Kansas Stars Make Valley Team of Journal-Pos
Ackerman and Wilkin Pu in K. C. Paper List;
Nebraska Men Included
Aberman and Kinnan of Kinnan Goddin and Vale of Nellamaska, an Miner of Washington made up the Journal Post 1023-25 Missouri Valley Times and Jayhawks two positions, the Carnacke one like murder, and Washing
On the second team the Kansas Angelenos played two men, Journee Bunker, forward, and Art Dooloung guard. Wajent is named captain an Amherst is named forward. Wheeler of Oklahoma is named forward. Washington sheffield the other award
Tortuus Ackermann, former Law
rice high star and high-point man
of the valley for the second consecutive year, is named captain of the altar stair angioplasty and is no more an傻傻的 choice for a forward position.
Few, if any, persons will deep that Ackerman is the main threat in the play of the great Cilium and Riur shifted from position to position shifted from position to position holster weak spots in the forehead, in all-star capacity wherever placed.
Theodore Miner, the heavy bowy wading Washington Pike forward, is in a tight position. Minnesota Minor has been amused the longer in Valley scoring for two years until the success of Washinton's edge at the start of the third half to Minnesota's fine basket.
In blooming the center, Goodson is awarded the position through his great defensive play, with the height and strength necessary to an ideal proall. Goodson possessed an unusual eye for the basket while unerringly outmaneuvering the defense was unimaginable or any center in the conference.
The guard positions go to Volta Nebraska, and Wilko Kannas, Kansas. Volka is legally responsible for the unit coaches made against the Cornhill coaches are without a disclosing vote in naming him to an all-star position. Varon Volks justly deserves a job for Volka teammate on the mythics of Wilko allowed one of the other Allen's not reliable men in the pinches.
First Team
Second Team
Ackerman, (C), Kanas, forward
Minority, Washington, forward.
Goodman, Nebynskis, center.
Gregory, guard.
Williams, guard.
Second Team
Wheeler, C. A. forward,
Burke, K. A., A. C. guard,
Wheeler, C. Alhummen, center,
Doolman, S. A., A. C. guard,
Doolman, S. A., A. C. guard,
Honorable Mentions
Moran, Gianni; Everitt, Breckle McFarlane; Tibbett, Jared McFarlane; Tibbett, Jared McFarlene; Tibbett, Jared McFarlene; Kannan, Tipton, Nobleskirk; Kannan, Tipton, Nobleskirk; Kannan, Tipton, Nobleskirk; Kannan, Jacobson, Lowrie State; Missouri; Goodwin, Okahana
Contest Given by Merchant for Opening Poster
Student Wins $25 Prize
Either McCauley, a junior in the
bachelor of design, won the $25
price which was offered by the more
premium firm. The larger
chamber of commerce for the boat
poster announcing the spring open-
ing of the ship March 19, 20 and 2E
Nine poster were submitted to the judges, who were a number of Lawyers business men. Each poster had been selected and sent out unable to select the winner until Saturday night although the decision have been reached Saturday morning.
The winning poster will be reproduced in three colors. It shows a sprite of spring seated on a mushroom with a radio headpiece and a wrist, listening to the message of silence. The plates are delicate and the general effect is one of dainfulness. The plates are being made this week by a Kansas City engraving company and the printing is in the hands of the Journal World Publishing Company and will be placed on display in various downtown windows.
The students who entered posters arect Clara Hattton, Frank Cooper, Katherine Eiblackback, Helen McKee, Jeffrey Stanton, and Melanie Loein Brodridge and Walter Bel.
Student Reverie in Sky-Parlor Leads to Growth of Feathers and Flight to Eastern Kansas
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sitteth in the "sky Parable" trying to conceive a story. "Oh, what's the one?" he angled, pushing back the window, and gaiting silly out the window.
How long he sat not, no one will ever know, least of all himself. After what seemed an eternity, he awakened from a dream blinded by the reflection of the sun's rays from the snow-covered fields to the south of Mount Groun. But what happened? The snow-covered surface covered with fathers not having wings in place of the brims he vaguely remembered.
"Grey," he thought, "this must beaven." But no, for just then in an inside view. Looking over, he was staring at the camera with on those hull that it was 220.
Well, there was no use worrying me, so sparing him his new wings, he called somewhat unpredictably at first, but then a general counsel counter- direction.
A four minutes in the air scivoted them that here, at lost, he had found a knife. The knife cut his wings, he covered for above the golden valley and soon left the Uni-
Continuing his southern course, he ordered upon the beauty of the view close him. His reverie was soon in evidence as he gathered on the ground, all aligning in his direction. Recounting an article recently read in the magazine, he turned his face to the camera, with a smile. Of course, his first landing, not
Episcopal Church Holds Contest for Students
An essay contest is being held by the Episcopal church which is open to all Episcopalian students in Indiana colleges throughout the middle west.
The essay is to be if not more than thirteen hundred words on the subject, The College Course Which Has taught us "barking out" the church offer at 100 and a trip to the Episcopalian summer conference to be held at La Cyrille, Wix, this summer, with all essays, on the essay. There is a sum of £85.
Further particuliers about the cone
may be obtained from Chplain
Saunders, who is in the church study
and Fridays at 1:25 or 0:00. We also
Friday from 1:25 to 0:00.
Dance Recital March 19
Department Compietes Plans:
Tickets on Sale
"Plans for the dance recital to be given by members of Tina Sigma Search it are complete," said Miss James, a assistant professor of physical education.
A stage as large as the one at the lowrank theater will be erected in the gymnasium, S. T. Dickman, manager of the Rovers戏剧院, will land colored flood lights, and any cernery which is needed.
The recital is divided into three divisions. The first division is as follows:
Sarland Dance ... Chopin
Nathan Grace
107025 ___ Bettheven
Allie Eberle and Lorwin Mack
Lomadrydus ___ Schubert
Pam-1087-31119 Nissan
Fairchild-Airlbert Scott, Mildred Hum-
berner, Dorothy Gessol, Ivan Blaker
Doe Pfeiffer
Chairman
Cars taken—Beth Aldrich; Perot—Steinla
Harris; Pichette—Aline Eberle
"Team Work," "On Deck," "Jacket," "Was
Dow Jones in the Corn Farm," and a "Fade"
are clips by Joseph Lintz and Betta
Simpson.
149 Poetry Spanish Dance
J. sophine Dana
Albertine Scott
The second division is composed of logs and national dances.
Orchard Gutenberg Albertson Scott
Jerry Stimpson and Josephine Lantz
In the third division are the chil
iren's etudes:
Dath Adirish and Josephine Parvell
Zuyer Zee
The Gypsy Began
Jourabling Dana
Albertine Scott and five other dancers lock in the box
Betty Stimpson and Mildred Hatalberger
Hartlequinade
Betty Brown, Naomi McLaren, Beth
Albrich and Stella Harris
"An English Garden," a dance drama, is the finale. The setting includes 12 girls dressed to represent flowers found in an English garden. There are eight dances in this drama. Cinderella Butterfly *Bobbie Harris* Belle Belle *Anastasia* Ariana Minuet *Namiki Maarten* Josephine Dawn
Lorena Mack
many inventory showed that he had broken no boots and that he was not running to the right. "HI, game," he exclaimed, in a high shrill voice. He hearing two women in the group fumbled and fell. "The crowd began to run from him.
entitially a success, and he erased to the ground in a heap. In a moment the crowd was about him.
Sorizing an old man in his beak, he held firmly to his coat to prevent his escapage. When the others had all died to safe hiding places, he released the trembling old ceasman who was too frightened to move.
"Who are you?" the old man stunned.
"Certainly you have heard of the famous jayhawk," was the reply. "Well, that's me. Now, who may you and your companions be?"
won the reply,
that's me. Now, who may
you and your companions be?
The old man's fear disappeared
and in a firm voice he answered, "We
are the peoples of eastern Kansas.
We have never heard of you because
you have never flown our way before.
For the same reason we are strangers
to you, none of us has been
more than 20 miles from here.
"No doubt you represent the University. I am the only one of my students in Lawrence. Even in 1892, the great 30-mile pilgrimage, the students were always trying to break frank publicity stumps. Please go, and leave
Dazed, the bird again took to the air, arriving at home in time for his $20 the next morning.
James Simpson, Chicago, Will Finance Party Leaving Next Month
Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt to Search Jungles for Animals
(United States)
New York, March 27—Columbian Theodore Roosevelt and Kern Russell rowevelt will leave next month for Asia for the field of chimpanzees for the Field Museum of Chimpanzee.
The "owis toil," first described by Mareo Pon when he visited China in the fifteenth century, the goatred gazelle, the long-hairted tiger, and the great beetle will be caught. The expedition to James Simpson of Marshall Field and Adamsy in Chicago, and will be known on the Simpson-Field expeditions.
George Cherry, who accompanied the late President Roosevelt on his famous South American trip which resulted in the discovery of the "Riley of Doubt" will be the key to accompany the two Roosevelts.
The Tibetan country will be covered by the expedition, which will extend to the lower reaches of the Himalaya mountains. The Rosso-Retro hike takes as its chief antinguing three Horses Hound mined in Montana.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Freshman women will hike like Monday afternoon instead of attending the regular meeting of the freshman community, where they will meet at Henley house at 3:30, Monday to start the hikes." Also freshman women interested in Y. W. basketball are invited to be there," said Ann Lathick, freshman president of Y. W. C. A.
Final try-outs for El Ateneo, the Spanish club, will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 in 105 east Administration. The regular meeting will take place Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the same room.
Seniors who are circulating the petition for exemption from finals will please turn the petitions in tomorrow to the office of the editor of the Kansan.
All women who attended the Bruce Curry meetings are invited to a group meeting at the Henley house, Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday, March 11, in room 10, Fresner. Dean Templin will give the presentation of the Profession f Home Making."
Prof. H, H. Lane will talk at the regular Y. W, C. A. vesper, Tuesday afternoon at 10:30 in Myers hall.
Froms ... Albertine Scott, Mildred Hainberg
The Fairy ... Iass Blank
Virgilio ... Ralfine Gue
Tickets for the recital may be secured from Harriet DeWolfe, Jennette McEhliny, Ruth Martin, Anse George, Elizabeth Bholger, or any member of their committees, according to Miss Barto.
Marshell-Field Employees Kauansie
Ruth Smith, a junior in the department of design, has been with Marshell-Fields, Chicago, since the beginning of her career as a summer of printed silks. Miss Smith is the second student from this department to go to Marshell-Fields; the other one being Eleanor Hueckney, who had a studio for her special needs students. The old office department in sweeping of Miss Smith said, "If there are any more such designers in Kansas I should like to have them." Miss Smith says she would prefer a velvet which will be worn her name.
MARCELLING, 50e; shampooing,
50c. Phone 2775, 1015 Ky. M14
WANT ADS
OREAD APARTMENT Por RENT,
at once, 2508 apartment. Call
3448, or 2508 Red. D31
WANTED—3 men students. Call
807 and between 1 and 2 or 6:30
and 7:30. M12
STRAY DOGS. The following dogs have been picked up on the campus. Owners may have some by paying cost of advertising and keep: one i-half blood Airlane, tan or yellow, male; one i-half blood bound, brown, white neck, face and feet, brown ear, brown ear, brown ear, rings around, white and yellow, laeve hair, medium size, female; 1 white and brown, part fox hound, male. -Dept. Bldgs. & Grounds. M-146
LOST: Pair of glasses in leather case. Leave at Kansan office for reward. Ma
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FOR RENT: Choice front room to boys, 1218 Miss., Phone 2557 Blue. Ma
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LOST—Saturday evening, Feb. 28,
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Finder please call 99-305. M10
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LOST: College Algebra at the University Commons. Finder please call Berrice Wilcox. 650
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Vice President—Florence Hutchison
Fine Arts Rep.—Alfreda Oakes.
from examinations, who receive A
and B grades.
President—Margaret Phillips
Sr. Rep—Barbara Becker, Emma Reut
4. Passage of the proposed
4. Passage of the proposal,
amendment to the W. S. G. A.
constitution making office of the Manager
of the Book Exchange a salaried po-
ition instead of elective.
Treasurer—Madge Wardell
Secretary—Ianette McIlhaney
cur; this helping to raise the schol astle standing at K, U.
5. Exemption of Senior Students
joint System—Helen Marcell.
6. All women being on their hon-
College, Rep—Mary Meyors. (1)
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
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Jr. Rep.-Early Shepperd, Katharine Stephens.
Soph. Rep.-Meredith Geiger, Margaret Brett
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2. Truth in all political transactions
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Decorations
Decorations and Shofstal's Second Unit Will Assure a Good Varsity Saturday
Jeanette McElhiney—Secretary.
Remember it's the Candidate that Counts
Florence Hutchison is the logical person for Vice President because she has the council experience in her company and the strategy and she as a non-organized staff very demoralize she will make an ideal leader of the groups. She has been an active member of W. A. A. and was baseball manager last year. She has the unusual and valuable quality of working well with others.
GOT A DATE?
College Representative has charge of the Fashion Show which is given
Margaret Phillips has all the necessary qualifications for the office of a presidency. She has proven her executive ability and thoroughness as a system manager of the council for the last two years. Her interest have been well rounded as she has taken an active part in drama an exhibition. She has been manager of the varist dances and was a member of th memorial campaign. She is a girl a strong personality, high ideals an friendly through he democratic way to gether necessary for this office.
Here is a girl with originality and enthusiasm, with leadership experience in athletics, where she was captain of her class hockey team for two years. She has been interested in the W. S. G. A. Groups and has been one of their leaders. She is a good student in our school and qualifies speaks for themselves.
Madge Wardell—Treasurer
It is little necessary to enumerate the qualifications of Madge Wardell. To know her in a convincing recollection, she has strong leadership. She is a girl with successful council experience. She has served on the Y. W. C. A. Finance and Publicity committees and county club and Pollinies Committee.
Mary Meyers—College Rep.
Alfreda Oakes—Fine Art Representative.
by W. N. G. A. each fall, and it is important to have a girl in this office who has had experience along dramatic lines. Mary Meyers has been one of the leading artists and one of the leads in "Devil's Disciple" and was one of the two girls who represented the University of Kansas in the play "Beauty and the Beast." She is now a National Dramatic Contest at Northwestern University. Her literary ability is endorsed by the fact she is a member of Pen and Scroll. Her other activities such as Y. W. C. A. also still her a more representative girl.
Alfreda Oakes is one of the outstanding girls and has shown her ability as an executive as a business manager of the Glee Club and secretary of Flue Arts school. She is a member of the Glee Club. She has a winning personality, an interest and is competent in everything she undertakes.
Helen Marcell
Is universally known and admired for unusual ability in so many lines. She has been a member of Y. W. C. A. second cabinet, vice-president of W. A. W. A. She has also been in the Glee Club for three years, is a member of St. Pii, honorary musical scholar at Columbia University, G. A. Musical Comedy, "Green Day," which has proven to be a great success.
Kathryn Stephens-Junior Representative
Kathryn is especially fitted for the office for which she is a candidate. She is a member of House President's Council and has worked efficiently on various committees of X, Y, W, C, A. She is an A student and a conscientious worker in all she undertakes to do.
Meredith Teiger—Sophomore
We are glad to offer Meredith as has been her representative—one who has both the courage and kindness—not only in scholarship, but
BLACK MASK DOMINO TICKET
position such as club and class office and also Y. W, C. A. work. She has been highly recommended then her work in Y. W, C. A. Freshmen Commission,
Margaret Brett—Sophomore Representative
Little needs to be said concerning Margaret—although a freshman she is universally known among her classmates and is exceptionally well liked. She has especially manifested her ability in Y, W, C, A, work, as she has been secretary of the Freshmen Commission.
Emma Roots—Senior Representative
This is Emma's first year on our campus but she comes from Kansas Wesleyan University very highly recommended. Already she has made rapid progress in activities such as Y, W, C, A, and W, A, A.
Barbara Becker—Senior Representative
Barbara is a girl especially capable of meeting the duties of A Council member in an efficient manner. Her wide interests are shown by her membership in W. A. A., Glee Club, Dynamic Club, the Jay James, and the Memorial Campaign. she has done active work in Y. W. C. A. and was elected as secretary of the Sophomore class.
Emily Sheppherd—Junior Representative
Although Emily has only been on this campus one year—she comes from K. S. A. C, with a wide range of activities. In the relatively short time she has been with us, she has made many friends who guarantee that she will continue to work at the Society Club and has worked on various committee of Y. W. C.A.
Remember! .It's the Candidate that Counts.—Black Mask.
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Varsity Defeats Yannigan Squads in Shut-Out Game
Pitching Staff Is Strong Four Pitchers Used in First Game of Season
In its first game of the season the University baseball squad played a 12-inning game against two teams of Yunnanism Saturday morning on the field at Chengshan Stadium, defending them by a score of 8-0. The variety pitcher pitched airtight ball, and Captain David Wright good form for early season play.
The early showing of some of the new men is very encouraging, according to "Potty," and a winning combination should be developed this spring. The first group, Wright, Kennedy, Childs and Swenson showed up well. Each man pitched the three innings and the yankees were held scoreless during the entire twelve innings. Curved ball pitcher John Patterson, and the pitchers are taking it easy.
Box Score:
Variance (8), AB H
Vanity (8), 7 0
Carrigan 2b, 6 1
Swenson p-1b, 6 1
Kennedy p-ef, 6 1
Anderson H, 5 3
Childs p-rf, 3 2
Smith p-rf, 3 2
Hippe 2b, 6 2
Wright p-rf, 4 1
Hill 2b, 1 1
Total— 45 12
Yamagani (0) AB H
Ogden 2b. 3 1
Hewitt f. 3 0
Bishop ff. 3 0
Hillman 1b. 2 0
Grenntam ss. 1 0
Oggen rf. 2 0
Allen c. 2 0
Phimney p. 1 0
Top p. 1 0
Wollman 2b. 3 1
Wolf cf. 3 1
Canwell lf. 3 0
Caddis ss. 2 0
Vogt ss. 1 0
Stafford p. 1 0
Lemberg p. 1 0
Totals— 34 3
State Colleges to Meet
(United Press)
Annual Declamation Contest to Be Held April 28
Pursano, Kam, March 9—The annual declaration contest of the Kansas Junior College conferences will be held at Coffeville April 28, with representatives from each of the seven schools in the conference expected to be present to participate. Prof. Reese Woods, chair of the school here and president of the Junior College association, has announced.
Regulations for the two contests have been drawn up by the officials of the league and have been decided upon.
The oration context is for an original oration, written by the student delivering it. The subject is to be, and must consist of, not to exceed 1,000 words. One expert judge is to grade upon the delivery of the con-
Three judges will go over each manuscript, separately and their average percentage will determine the manuscript rating of the paper. Then the delivery judge will give his percentage grade and the two waiters a test score. The contestant receiving the highest percentage will receive first place.
In the declaration context each member must not exceed 12 minutes. One per cent will deducted for each infraction thereof, over that time.
All railroad expenses will be polled for the contestants and apportioned to the schools. Those in the league include Ft. Scott, Arkansas City Harden City, Parsons, Iola, Coffeyville and Kansas City.
Extend Manuscript Deadline
The deadline for submitting the water carnival manuscripts has been extended until March 23 instead of March 12 as was first announced, "Due to the girls being busy with their final examinations extended to extend the time," said Miss Margaret Barto, instructor in the department of physical education.
W. A. A. offers a price of $5 for the best manuscript submitted for the women's annual water carnival to be held sometime in April. The 45-minute sketch may include dancing on the river and singing in the water. They are to be left at Miss Harte's office where the best will be chosen after March 25.
Sport Notes
The wrestling squad showed up well against Missouri Saturday night, winning seven of the eight matches. Stoklas lost the decision in the 108 pound class because of his inexperience.
--the knowledge once they have it.
Entrance to the fifth floor is gained by climbing up and down stairs, or climbing back to the first floor. A staircase to a room next the roof. The rough concrete floor of this room is covered with stacks of old magazine files, the more recent files being moved down in the stacks or cases.
Tusten Ackerman plays his last game for Kansas tonight in Robinson gymnastium. In three years of competition against Missouri, Ackerman has never tasted defeat from the Tigers.
Burker, Kansas Angie, forward, is leading the Valley scouts with a total of 164 points. Captain Ackerman is second with 157. This will have to make eight points against Pike. Pike tonight to lead the Valley.
The Hillarys came out of their slump last week and cooked the Tigers from Columbia, 47 to 21. If the St. Joseph quintet can continue this year far in the national tournament which started today in Kansas City, Mo.
K. U. Wrestlers Win Over Missouri Squad by Score of 23 to 3
Mat Team Expects to Leave Thursday to Enter Meet at Lincoln
The Kansas wrestling team defeated the University of Missouri squad at Columbus Saturday night by a score of 23 to 2. Missouri fought gamely but the superior experience of Jagwahyers was too much for them.
1) According to Coach Patrick, Missouri has a much better team this year than those of preceding years.
2) After the first year, composed mostly of first year men.
The Kansas team is now looking forward to the Valley meet at Lincoln this week and the squall will leave Thursday evening for that place to compete in the team; and individual championships of the Valley.
) The bouts are as follows: 108- pound class, Goodwin of Missouri won a decision over Stoklas of Kansas, and the 157- pound class was won a fall from Brown, Missouri, with a deep Nelson and a body lock. 115- pound weight, Skinner, Kansas, won a full over Tiffin, of Missouri, with a depth of 122 feet. This fall required an extra period. in the 145- pound class, Rielel of Kansas, won a decision over Schettler, of Missouri; 148- pound class, Stoklas of Missouri; 175- pound class, Boyel of Missouri; 175- pound class, Hill, Kansas, won fall over Walk, Missouri, with a body scissors and a bar arm heavyweight, Smith, Missouri, with an over Gilbon in an extra period.
Few Students Realize Library Has Fifth Floor
Watson Library is a fifth floor
although few students realize this
fact or will ever have cause to use
the knowledge once they have it.
These old files go back more than twenty years, and must be kept so that persons asking, for instance, for the geographic magazines of October 1975 can access them. They are not often used, according to E. N. Manchester, director of libraries, but students and faculty members in preparing reports or articles sometimes search through many of these files to find what they need.
"Slowly, but surely, the library is being literally flooded by the masses of magazines that are pouring into Mr. Manchester. Those magazines have some monthly and some even offer, are steadily increasing in the number of each type and in order to fill the ordinary wants of the varied departments of the University, the Iliad is designed to as many of them as are helpful.
The binding of the magazines into volumes and placing them in the stacks downstairs has been unable to keep up with one monthly increase. Many of them have been made of 20 years, according to Mr. Mannehance. Hence the piles of unbound magazines, some of them yellow with age, on the fifth floor. All binding for the library must be done by the library manager, according to Kansas law, and it is almost always busy with other state printing of a more pressing nature.
Equipment has been issued to 67 football candidates at Nebraska
England to Coax Gold From Its Hiding Place
London, March 9—The United States has the great bulk of the gold that is in actual circulation, but this is only a small part of the gold known to be in existence. And before Great Britain resumes the gold standard—that is, before she promises to produce a gold sovereign or半 sovereign for that much paper currency, and to definitely how much of the world's gold she can drag from its builing place.
(United Press)
Experts of the United States mint assert that since Christopher Columbus discovered America in 1492 the world has dug up gold to the value of $2,955,000,000 or $20,000,000,000. They say that they can trace an actual circulation in the various contiguous states of the United States in traction we learn that some $10,915,000,000 in pure gold has disappeared from view.
No wonder everybody feels poor!
About $5,000,000,00 of it has been converted into gold ornaments of various sorts. This leaves about $5,015,000,00 which has completely dismembered from view.
Joseph F. McCoy of the United States Treasury that foreign born citizens of the United States have sequestered at least $225,000,000 in gold, while farmers, suspicious of their local banking resources, have concealed another $125,000,000 and the "mismisers" of the towns and cities "who live in squares and glottes" of the world where coffee pots or juice jar or hurried to the foot of trees, have concealed another $44,000,000.
All this gold is far, far beyond the roach of Great Britain, struggling to get back to the old time gold standard.
But of course there is India—and when it comes to boarding gold, the United States cannot hold a candle to India. India is where the gold is. From royt to rajah the Indians know gold, like it, get it, and keep it.
South Africa, too, is known to have a great board of gold. A South Afri can bank recently estimated that the Kafiras alone had concealed $90,000,000 worth of gold. As for China—she exports gold into India at the price of $137 per ton—the boards show no sign of exhaustion. But it is one thing to know where the gold is and quite another to know how to coax it back into the world of affairs. This is one of the big roundmounds facing those countries—Great Britain is only one who wish to get back on the gold standard.
K. U. Rifle Team Loses to Maryland in Match
The E. O. T. C. rife team lost its match with the Western Maryland College with the scores of 2506 to 1903, a loss of 10 highest scores counted. The Kansas men who counted were Fairchild; 300; Hinton; 300; Harriss; 353; McDermott; 300; Sheets; 300; Kerr; 444; Fooring (C); 358, Heftoff; 300, total; 5053. Tries of the opposing team fired a perfect score from the prom post-
There will be no matches this week but members of the teams will fire a score in a competitive test among themselves.
"The members have improved and are now making better records than heretofore," Sergent E. M. Palmer said, "The scores this week probably will not count on the final standing."
Send the Daily Kansan home
Basketball Squads for Women's Class Teams Are Chosen
Junior, Second Square Will Play Series of Tournament Games for Points
The women's basketball squads have been chosen and the classes are represented as follows: Freshman first squad: Forwards; Rust Martin, Audrey Bradley, Career Lear, Dola Bever and Dorothy Eynia, Ghariele | Gorizque Dalton, Donn
The sophomore first squad: Forwards; Ivan Davidson, Mary Elmore for Nilfirk, Margaret Curray, Ann Bettford, Gladys Hitt and Gladys Eckert. Second squad: Rice, Marie Joerna, Linnia Mase Winslow and Sahar Smith. Second squad: Forwards; Louise Bryant, Junita Kirkham and Frances Millard. Guards: Trellis Showminton, Kemp, Mary Smart and Betty Kellert.
Junior first squad; Captain, Virginia Davis, Barbara Barbara, Funnel, Neiman, Betty Bolinger, Mary Bertusen, Hilda Kohler, Chaucheau,
Inger, Florene Hutcnich, Helen Silverwood and Irina McCollough. Second league: Leah Ullampel, Janet McEhlinny, Lillian Bridgeman, Christie Angell, Frances Patterson, Alice Chappuls, Marjorie Roderick and Frances Smith. The second squad plays against games and those girls who do not play in half of these will not receive second squad points.
The senior team chair is as follows: Captain, Marin Welof, Edith Mary Martin, Forne Crocks, Jeanette Strickler, Michele Messe, Lubalden, Mom Fouk, Lela Cunar, Mary Blair and Audrey Carr.
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week-
Fruit Ice and Chocolate
Black Walnut and Vanilla
H-Life and Strawberry
Coconut and Orange
Caramel Nut and Orange
Pieceable
Strawberry and Vanilla
Cherry Almond and Chocolate
Any other flavors you want in brick or bulk
Sherbetts—
Fruit Pineapple
Lime Cherry
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
MARSHAL'S SHOE
They're Here! The New Thompson Bros. Oxfords for Spring!
Ober's
First Time in History of Kansas University INTERCOLLEGIATE BOXING MEET Kansas vs. Manhattan Robinson Gymnasium
Wednesday Night 7:45 p. m. March 11
There were thrill, action and very good entertainment at the last Boxing Show, and it was very good. This one will be extra good—don't miss it. Everybody welcome. Come and help cheer our boys to victory.
- OUR ENTRIES -
118-lb.—Jess Miller
125-lb.—Charles Einbinder
135-lb.—John Montgomery
Heavyweight—Ken Spencer
145-lb.—Merrill Price
158-lb.—Leon Seelig
175-lb.—"Tiny" Smith
Coach - - - - Tommy Dixon
Referee - - Rev, Earl Blackman
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MARS, St.
ALL VALLEY CONTEST
Closes Tuesday Evening at 6 p.m.
Get Your Guess In Now
Somebody is going to wear a new Spring $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit-Free
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
BOWERSOCK
"Janice Meredith"
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday Marion Davies
Friday - Saturday
"The Dixie Handicap With Lloyd Hughes and Claire Windsor
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow BETTY COMPSON in "New Lives for Old"
Wednesday - Thursday
Anna Q. Nilsson and James Kirkwood in
"The Top of the World"
Friday - Saturday LOIS WILSON and NOAH BERRY in "CONTRABAND"
ORPHEUM
Friday-Saturday EVA NOVAK and HARRY MYERS in "Listen Lester"
- APPROPRIATE SHORT REELS TO ALL FEATURES
Coming Soon RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "New Toys"
A30
I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
What Ails Campus Will Be Discussed at Student Forum
Questions of Class-Room Instruction and Social Life Will Be Raised
"What Alls the Campus?" will be the topic of discussion at the student forum Wednesday afternoon. Presentations will include 202 west Administration building.
No.131
What is the matter with the present type of classroom instruction? What is the matter with the special life of the campus? What is the nature of the program in the matter with the present Sunday school classes for University students? Such are some of the questions that are liable to be raised at the meeting, according to Floyd S. Chapman, chairman of the committee for the forum.
Richard E. Hinson, c$^2$, president of the Y. M. C. A., will introduce the topic by presenting a plan for an interview with the chairwoman of the meeting. It is expected that various types of opinion on the campus will be represented in the discussion, accomodation, and forum meeting is open to all student.
The forum received its initial impulse from the series of meetings held on the campus last month by A. Renee Cory, Sherwin and Edward Eddy. In planning the organization the students studied interested in the type of open forums represented by the Oxford Union. Although the organization will not be in complete as in the Orford tropeotype, where a division into groups is made upon the basis of political fact and each party is represented by the debate by the chosen speakers, the discussion and freedom of opinion will be striven for.
"At present the field of discussion will center upon university life, especially on the campus here," said Simonov. "Social, political, economic, and religious problems will be the focus of our discussions." He have Paul Blanchard, secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, at the forum next week."
Three Schools Furnish Musi for Flower Show
Glee Club to Sing in K. C
The Male's Gloss Club has accepted an invitation to sing March 28 at the International Flower Show which starts March 21 in Kansas City.
The Flower Show is to be one of the biggest conventions that has ever been held in Kansas City and a larger auditorium is being constructed at Electric Park for the exhibit. There are 150 music groups and such organizations as the Little Symphony orchestra, the Hayden Club and the leading church choirs taking part.
The coming of March 26 will be devoted to programs by glee clubs, performing groups, and for this program, those of William Jewell College, Park College and the University.
This program will not be in the nature of a contest, but will be devoted to numbers by the outstanding clubs of the immediate territory. Each club will have about 45 minutes for its part of the program.
Electric Guidepost Is Aid to Strangers in London
[ Geismas service ]
London, March 16 - London is to have a first electrical guidepost that will be enabled to find the way. From one point in the city to any other point without asking questions.
The device consists of a map on London enclosed in a dial on which the names of the streets and corners of the city are displayed. The dial until it indicates the spot of which he wishes to proceed. Then he presses a button. A stream of light will then shine across the map along exactly the right route to follow.
The first of these devices has been prepared for installation near London Bridge.
Horace Gunthorp, A. B., '18, Ph.D.
'23 is now secretary to the president
of the University of Washington
Seattle.
FOUR PAGES
Chancellor Lindley Visits Uncle While in El Dorado
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was a guest yesterday of his uncle and arm, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Lindley and Ms. Judith Lindley, abetted their seventy-second wedding anniversary, Mr. Lindley was 69 years old Feb. 24, and Mrs. Lindley was 70 years old.
Both are enjoying excellent health and are able to help about the home, where they live with their son, W. G. Lindsey, and daughter, Mrs. Mary Lindsey, on a farm eact of El Dorado. Mrs. Lindsey is always bury and she her husband both read and take much interest in the events of the day.
Mr. Lindley had looked forward with great interest to the coming of his nephew, Chancellor Lindley, who was a member of the Chamber of Commerce last night.
Students Who Study by Correspondence of Many Occupations
University Extension Bureau Increases Its Service to Patrons
The University of Kansas now remote students are two girls, a man who are doing their high school work through correspondence while their parents are engaged in missionary work. Several student Masters are taking advantage of the "long distance education" method.
If you cannot come to the University let the University come to you. If you cannot come to the University entrust it the degree of the University entrust it to Miss Harriett M. Reeveson secretary of the university of curry pursue study, the University is ex-
The oldest student killed in a respond-ward work is a man 62 years old. He is a teacher working for a hospital and his children attend the University.
The youngest is a boy 12 years old life and his 14-year-old brother live in a farm at such a distance from a high school that they cannot attend, so they are taking high school subjects by correspondence. They hardly program of study in their home and are making steady progress.
Occupations of correspondenceients显文 widely. A number of day laborers are enrolled in the vocation or non-credit courses.
One mother of three small children mother during the day, care for her husband and two other children in spare time for study. With all her unitations she completes one course a week.
Many teachers and ministers, are very superintendent of city schools and county superintendent are taught undergraduate courses by mail. A kind teacher in a school for the need is enrolled in correspondence work.
Several doctors, bank clerks, and others employed in jobs are gaining knowledge through this "mater- eral educational service."
More than half as many students are attending the University are enjoying its benefits through one response. The present email is about tertiary one hundred the last recorded enrollment is 485.
Ousted Senators Protest
Rebellious at Action of Senate Members to Appeal
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1925
Washington, m/arch 19. The four counted senate Republicans intend to carry their protest to their constituents this summer.
Relations at the action of the senate in adopting the plan of Republic our leaders which dropped senator Ladd, Fraterior, Brevardt帅 and Lae comittee list, the senators intend to appeal to the voters back home.
(United Press)
The three members of the quartet now here have believed the Republicans of Texas to be a racist group, their priviligies. LaFollette is now in Florida. The reports of the majority confirming the oversteered process of voting and the rejection of 11 by the senate yesterday after a
The University of Chicago will have a new chick costing about $41,000 per bird. It could possibly by a gift from John D. Rockefeller, the founder of the U.S. Air Force.
five hour floor fight
11 by the senate yesterday after five hour floor fight.
Women Toss Hats in Political Rings of Campus Parties
Tickets and Tags Herale
Positions on W. S. G. A.
Tickets and tags advertising both the Black, Mask and Women's New York Nike football team are on hand. W. G. S. A. spring elections Thursday, March 11, were being distributed.
At a meeting of the house presidents' counnell March 5, Dean Agus Husband urged that the girls meet all candidates before the election so "It is not the party but the intelligently, which counties," Miss Husband said. She also urged that the girls vote and see that others voted.
the Women's Representative Party presents the following candidates president, Katherine Klein, c26; vice president, Jacqueline Jones, c26; secretary, Nelli Davis, c28; treasurer, Helen Benchard, c27; floor artist, representative, Naomi McJaven, c27; college representative, Lillian Bridgeman, c27; senior representatives, Doris Hester, c26; and Frances Mack, c28; junior representatives, Marjorie Chadwick, c27; and Eleanor Grigoroff, female representation, Roe McCallum, c28; and Danyse McCullough, c28.
The palla will be located in Dyche museum will be opened from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
Black Mask candidates include president, Margaret Phillips, c26; vice president, Florence Hutchinson, Mrs. Oakes, c26; college representatives, Mary Meyers, c27; secretary, Jessica McNally, c27; guard Mdward Cagle, c27; point system officer Harrell Marcel, c28; senior representatives, Barbara Becker, c26, and Emma Roots, c28; junior representatives, Emily Shepherd, c27, and Jennifer Smith, c27; sophomore representatives, Elizabeth Bogle, c28, and Margaret Brett, c28.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m. m.
W. E. G. A. will be given at the
gym in early September to
get in order to acquaint you with
all who attend. Dorothy Hester, e265
Average Life to Top 100
Germ Theory Lengthening Life. Says Dr. Fitzpatrick
Chicago, March 10—The average length of life will reach 100 years by the year 2000, Dr. Gilbert Fitzpatrick, Chicago surgeon and nurse, Oregon Memorial Institute declared the city the most attractive Association congress here today.
Life expectancy is increasing, Doctor Fitzpatrick said. He gave the following tables on life expectancy the average span of life in 1775 was 27 years, 1846 was 37 years in 1855 and in 1900 it was 38 years, and in 2000 will be 100 years.
Article in "Railway Age"
Is by Prof. F. A. Russel
The big increase in life expectancy during the past 50 years can be traced to Dr. Fitzpatrick's advice that "You must make it possible to trace and isolate disease genes and find cure for all alleged formerly incurable."
"Fuel Consumption and Grade Revision" is the name of an article in the February 28 issue of the "Railway Age" by Prof. F. A. Russell of the University of Pittsburgh. This article is of special interest in railroad work because of the relation of fuel consumption and grade revision to the economic analysis of line conditions.
The Kansas City Southern railroad is taken as an example of the way in which problems of this sort are handled. This railroad extends from Kansas City, Missouri to Texas, and its rail system was first built with sharp curves and heavy grades. As business increased the grades were lowered to as near the ruling depth of 0.5 per cent (26.4 ft.) required by the railroad to ascertain the best method in which to do this work and, of course, to lower operating costs, economic studies were made. This article deals with the results of these studies. Potential railroad designs already attracted attention from some of the railroad interests.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, March 19. — A charge that Charles D. Warren, appointed by President Coolidge as attorney-general, joined with leaders of the Tea Party to demand that Garw was made on the floor of the Senate by senator Walsh, Montana Democrat. Walsh read from a series of letters that passed between him and Warren, the agent of the American Sugar Refining Company, which Walsh contended showed that Warren was the agent of the trust in Mieh gan.
Rome, March 10—The British government is discussing an international security conference with the United States on Friday and Brussels during the Easter vacation.
Herrin, I. March 10. Authorities have today feared new outbreaks in the intermittent warfare between members of the Ku Klux Klan and Klan opponents as a result of a dynamic explosion last night which injured H. O. Fowler, acknowledged Klan supporter, and his wife.
Washington, March 10—President Coolidge thoroughly approves of the expulsion by the Republican senate majority of the four lao Fauchelle appointees and assignments. The spokesman for the President and Mr. Coolidge did not regard the expulsion of the independent as either punishment or discipline, but rather as an opportunity made during the last campaign.
Members of Kansas House Fight to Get Postage Expense Bill
Representatives Will not Take Attorney-General's Advice in Matter
--on Stand
Trotsky, March 31. One hundred seven of the 198 members of the US Congress met with the committee to get their "polegate exp�gr" by putting a hall through the committee.
This bill was introduced in the morning session despite the fact that the senate in executive session later yesterday decided not to take the advice of Attorneys-General C. R. Griffin and "think it" the decision of the staff that he legislature could not vote his extra compensation,
This action was taken after the house had voted $1750 expense money and the senate hid refused to approve of the "expense grub".
However, most of the men who turned in accounts made the expenses as half $120 as possible with the bulk of the money handed in the full amount allowed. Walter Fassanant, Ottawa, asked for only $117. Speech Cliff and Hope Q. Jillian, millionaire and only $128, Ninid did not ask for any.
Catalog Gives Correct Expenses for Students
The catalog states further that if it may be fair to say that no student should have less than $10 in cash or earning capacity per month, and it is certainly true that no student should have more than $80 per month for his ordinary expenses. Less than $10 is likely to cause injury to health and cost more than $80 is fairly certain to interfere with the real needs of college life.
According to the 1925 edition of the university catalog received at today a student may be legitimately admitted to the first mouth of school. After that expires will vary according to indicate, between $10 and $80 per month.
Jewelry Designer To Lecture
Frank Gardner Hale of Boston,
Mass. one of the best known jewelry
makers will lecture on "Jewelry As a
Craft." Wednesday, March 18, at
4:20 in the assembly hall in west Admiration. Mr. Hale will exhibit
his own work. The public is invited.
Jewelery Designer To Lecture
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain with a benefit bridge, Saturday, March 14, at the chapter house. The proceeds of the bridge will be used for the Alpha Gamma Delta summer camp for newly children at Jackson, Mich.
Government Suit to Cancel Lease in Second Round
Schedule Sinclair Interest to Get Started Today With K, C. Heal
--presents the first round in the government's second round in the government's attempt to annul the house of Township School District and scheduled to get under way today with K. C. Healh assistant professor of English at Temple University, on the witness stand.
Heald made a survey of the Teapot Dome reserve in order to ascertain whether any drainage would re-orient wells were drilled near the reserve.
Defense Wants No "Hearssay"
The government is expected to produce a report to Owen J. Roberts, of the government legal staff. Defence at torney; yesterday seemed particularly that its "hearssay evidence" be in
"so far as the government council is concerned, the first day's proceedings were satisfactory," Roberts said and Judge Justice Charnese little accomplished. Roberts is cross-examiner for the government and Judge James Lacey of Charnese in cross-examiner for the defense Court on 4:38 p.m., until 10 a.m. Monday.
Stuart on High Seas
Coincident with the opening of the trial, officials of the Standard Oil company of Indiana reluctantly admitted that Col. Robert W. Stuart, president of the company, who is deferred as a witness by the government, is on the high seat home for South America. His absence from the court will also delay the oil company officials sought by the government for testimony to three.
Educators Meet Tonight
Faculty of School of Education to Discuss Problems
Faculty members of the School of Education will hold discussion meeting tonight in Praser, Prof. F, P. O'Brien and Prof. Paul A. Witty will have charge of the program and lead in the discussion.
These meetings are given entirely to the discussion of questions of a nature, to research and measurement of education. They began early in January and a committee was appointed to arrange such programs for the curricular work.
This type of program is now in hot the meetings are given entirely online, but the meetings are handled in by the members, dealing with problems which are the most serious.
All members are expected to attend and participate in these discussions.
Penetration of Bakelite by Light Is Discussse
(Defense Service)
Paris, March 10. Transparency to infrared light is the remarkable property discovered in bakelite, the American synthetic resin, now widely used for radio panels and plumping devices. It was reported by M. Gerssen Kinglin to the French Academy of Science. The transparency is not so high as that of window-glass with common white light, but still offers interesting possibilities of mechanical application. Infrared light is not visible to the human eye, but systems have been developed for military use, based on infrared radiation. It now appears possible to filter the light of the secret signal through bakelite so that the telltale visible rays are excluded. Further improvements are expected to have medical applications in the practice of dermatology.
Bakelite may be doped with iron and certain other useful ingredients without seriously reducing it infrared transductance. The new experiments recall the recent development of a sensor that is very common to common light, but transparent to ultra-violet light, the opposite extreme of the spectrum.
Stuckton Speaks to Laundrymen Dean E. D., Stuckton, of the School of Business, went to Torrance where he met Linda Heller, the school's Association the afternoon.
Watson Library Receives an Old English Document
An old English document, supposed to be a deed, has been presented to Watson library by Dr. Gicléeur Sutton of Kensington City. The deeds bear the words "for the benefit of the king of Charles I," the English king beheaded by Oliver Cromwell. The document is written on parchment and is written in old English script and because of its age and the handling it has been subjected to during its lifetime, it is difficult to read. The manuscript appears repeatedly in the document.
one of the parties to the contri-
mance, was evidently inoculated, as his mark
appears in a lower corner, an "X"
sign. It is the present caution in
such cases.
Advisers of Jayhawker Will Consider Positions of Manager and Editor
Any Sophomore Class Member Recommended by Board Is Eligible
The Jayhawk advisory board will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. to the Jayhawk officer to consider applicant requests in the management of the 1956 Jayhawk. At the present time only one application has been filled for each position, and no candidates have arrived in to Proof L, N. Fint, of the department of journalism, or to Raymond Nichols, editor of the 1952 Jayhawk, before the time of this meeting.
According to the rulings of the men's Student Council, the editor and business manager of the Jaywalker are elected fewer than those students recommended by the Jaylawyer advisory board.
"There have been a number of people with good ability on this year's staff, but they have not done the work required to perform previous years. Competition for the positions of editor and business manager have been at a minimum."
Experience qualifications are basic considerations for recommendation, according to the policy adopted by the board last year. Jaywalker executes the responsibilities of students with other satisfactory experience will also be considered.
Reading Course Installed
K. U. Co-Operates With Federal Bureau of Education
Official co-operation has been established between the University and the federal bureau of education in connection with the conduction of college courses. Kansas is the nineteenth state to enter into such cooperative relations.
The extension division of the University will administer the curricular reading courses. Miss Harriet M. Stevenson has been appointed by the secretary of the interior as special assistant to the extension division of this work in the extension division.
More than sixty readers in the state are enrolled for various courses in citizenship and government. Thirty books of great fiction, American literature, foreign trade, history, third world lore, how to learn architecture, France and her history, foreign trade, and reading courses for parents. These readers represent a wide variety of occupations and interest - teachers, school superintendents, decorators, housewives, fast-food employees, clerks and promoters.
Prospective readers should apply to Miss Harriet M. Stevenson of the extension division for information concerning the reading course. There is no fee connected with this service.
Former Students Leave for Palm Beach, Florida
Georgia Kelsey, A. B., 24, has been employed on the Post since graduation and according to Petty, her rop employs a "wonderful hail" be is "an most ideal town."
Mr. and Mrs. Ryland C. petty, both 20, left this afternoon for West Palm Beach, Fla., where Mr. Petty will be a position on the Palm Beach Post.
Petty intends to remain in Florida not longer than a year, after which he and Mrs. Petty will return to KU, to receive their degrees.
Bishop W.A.Quayle Methodist Leader Dies at Baldwin
Famous Clergyman Known Throughout Country;
Bad Suffered Breakdown
(United Press)
Ealdwin, March 10. - Bishop William
λ. Aquileo, renowned teacher,
orator, lecturer, political observer,
and writer, is dead.
The Methodist district leader, who was 65 years old, died yesterday at a hospital at his home. His wife and children were at his bedside when the oak came.
Bishop Quayle was born at Parkville, Mo., June 25, 1869. He was graduated from Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas, in 1885 with the degree of bachelor of arts. He has held parishes in Kansas City, Impellips, and Chicago. He was elevated to the Diocese in 1985 and assigned to the Oklahoma area and later to the St. Paul, and then to St. Louis.
The Bishop was noted for his frankness of speech and his straight-forward manner in discussing tones of the day. His attack on the Chicago police department during a campaign to close the saloons attentions. He was a member of the commission made many addresses that proved concoctively he was not a pacifist during the world war.
Bishop Quayle had not been in good health since a breakdown in his car at 18:46, Mo. and he had to take a good time since then. This is said to have taken him considerably, for he was so tired that sleepening almerged more than four hours.
"He is intently human," was a recompent comment of his friends. The last days of his life were spent in hospital and confidence to families in which death had occurred. No funeral arrangements have been made.
J. U. Women's Squad Defeats Sooners 950 to 897
Rifle Teams Win Meets
The women's rifle team and the L. O. T. C. team each won a match for the week ending March 7. The women's team beat the University at the R. O. T. C. team. The R. O. T. C. team beat M. college 2341 to 3514.
The K. U., women's scores were: Sanders 95, Glidden 99, Botfield 77, Cook 96, Armstrong 93, Klimp 85, George 94, Longside 92 and Ritka 81. The high score for the opponents was 95. "The team has been handcapped dl season by the absence of Nevada Galileo, last year's and this year," aption, who was unable to return to Iowa. He also met Tulahme mid-season to select suret scores. She said, "But," he added, "Maryann Sanders and Laura Glibles, who lived 95 this week, will undoubtedly tap to the front and show them how we make thepossible, and some of the players have been making good scores."
The R. O. T. T. c. scores were:
train 369, Hinten 309, Fearchild 328,
jorwell 357, Sheets 355, Truebble 354,
Shimmer 335, Harriett 356, Farrang (capt.) 342 and Fisher 342.
Total 361.
Student Likes Spending Afternoon in Legislature
"One of the best and most interesting afternoon. I have ever penn," said one political science student in reference to his trip to Toledo with one of the political science classes to visit a session of the legislature.
"The work of the legislature was very instructive and very interesting," he said. "a bill in being through both houses if the legislature was explained in law before we took the trip and entered the chamber." The end workings of the legislature.
A great many of the political science students went to Topka to visit legislature and meet of them they felt that it was well worth their time.
An afternoon spent listening to the gisiture is better than many days the rishoson, according to A. M. science, instructor in political science.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Edithson in Chief
Anneine Editor
News Editor
Newswire Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Jacket Editor
Jacket Editor
Enthusiast Editor
Enthusiast Editor
Brownstone Editor
J.B. Kohl
Grace Young
Granger Young
Louise Smith
Edgar Schwarzer
Merrill, Martin
Meerill, Martin
Minell Carter
Minell Carter
Lalea Eliee
Maxel Jacob
Maryal Evans
Jeremy Brown
Jayen Brown
Dilyn Simons
John Simons
Mary Lois Kronemeyer
Erik Harkill
Erika Vickers
Monica Cox
Walter Graver
Claire Grosso
Mary Lois Kronemeyer
Business Manager Floyd McComi
Ask, Joe, Mgrs. Carl Colfehn, Robert H
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Louisiana, Kansas
Enhanced an introspection, and matter-Stealing seminar on the nature of war under the aegis of March 3, 1945, under the art of May 2, 1945, week and on Sunday motivated by students in history and political science of Kansas. From the Press of the University of Kansas.
Editorial department K, U, 1
Business department K, U, 1
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925
The motor car is rapidly approaching perfection. Whenever it makes a hit it scores a knockdown.
BAD GOOD MANNERS
The had manners of the present "younger generation" are a popular subject of criticism on the part of older people always, but now comes the report that seventy-five high school boys and girls in Kansas City were sufficiently interested in one of these unfavorable comments to give their own "had manners" a careful scrutiny to decide whether the criticized youths "they did disfavor it with a flung at the tireness of it—not those representatives of the younger generation. Nor did they simply dismiss it with a denial. They out to see just what it was about.
Their conclusions are interesting.
They seemed to feel that their manners were in general satisfactory to members of their own generation and that if older people wanted them to behave in a different manner it was up to them to train them by example and precept. They did not defend bad manners. They condemned them, but their attitude towards what is the difference between good and bad manners, placed numpy of their own the good rather than the bad manner class.
Manners, we conclude, are not unlike fashion. With a loop skirts, courtline wont out of fashion. With stiff high-necked dresses, conventionally wont out of fashion. Now with flapper fashions the rage, flapper manners are in. These manners are the good manners of youth, and the "bird" manners of the critics of youth look on from another fashion era.
BIPEDICAL FAVORITISM
Come ye jays, geese, crowns and gay chickens; gather around, ye eucosis, owls and nighthawks; Kansas has decided to give you a special week.
Hell week and health week are safely over. Why not pause during the breathing spell before another week in upon us and pay homage to the bird? What has it ever done not to merit a week, anyway?
But after all, maybe we will be startling a precedent that will get us into trouble. How can we know that if we give these bipeps one week the quadruples will not insist upon having two weeks?
Just think what a calamity we might be bringing upon posterity if there should, in the course of evolution, spring up a long line of octapeds! Imagine giving over four weeks of the year merely to pay deference to eight-legged beasts.
Worse than that, some of our domestic animals would probably rise up and demand a week all of their day. The dog has had his days, but never his weeks. Imagine the rest of the world shrugging its shoulders and saying, "Kanaas is observing Cow Week," or some loyal son of the state rushing home from his New York studio to be in on the annual Mule Week ceremonies which have become so dear to him.
No, its hardly safe. We probably should keep this bird week movement pretty quiet until we get an elastic calendar.
These "Straight from the Shoulder" signs all over the campus are not advertisements for the K. U. Aggie boxing meet tomorrow evening.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
Routn. Investments of LP
Copy received at the Chandler Office until 11:00 a.m.
Va. Vol. Tuesday, March 10, 1925 No. 131
Copy received at the ChanceRor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday at 4:20 p.m. in room 110 fraternity hall. Professor Templin will speak on "Ethics of the Profession" and a presentation on *Science of Nutrition*.
LOOKING SOUTHWARD
The nomination of George Kreck, banker and former mayor of Lawrences, for a ministrial post is Paragacy is a reminder of the probable relations between the United States and Latin America.
A great field for commercial enterprise is open in South America. The stringent immigration laws of this country have directed the stream of European immigration to that part of the New World. Capital and initiative are being introduced there. Underdeveloped resources are still abundant. Young engineers, ambition journalists, thirsters for adventure, can find the wherewithal to satisfy their longings.
Relations between this country and Latin America have improved somewhat in the last few years. But there is much to be desired. A feeling exists south of the Rio Grande that the United States is seeking to change its policy; that she is using the Monroe Doctrine to further certain selfish aims.
The American intellectual field is粉ed with good players. Their batting average is high; home runs are frequent. These heavy players are the best players, are flaming the line, are carrying the all of civilization forward.
AN ALL-AMERICAN
A POET FROM THE PEOPLE
Certainly the manner by which Panama was enticed away from Colombia, the record of activity in Haiti and Santo Domingo, the interference in the Cuban government and other instances that could be cited, have not been conducive to mutual trust. When America can learn to regard her less powerful neighbors as sister nations which are striving to attain economic, social and cultural freedom; when she can aid them without exacting a toll or presuming to dictate; then, indeed, she will be regarded as a true friend, and she will be looked upon as the lead morally as well as economically, in the western hemisphere.
His knowledge of our tongue and ability to use if effectively is sufficient to make most college seniors seem illiterate in comparison. His writing on commonplace subjects has been used extensively every day with Italian eyes.
A thorough course in D'Angelo is recommended for those who blemma the difficulty of our language or are seeking some new side lights on ourselves as seen by others.
They are leaders in various activities of life; they are constructive leaders of thought; they are keen minded men who desire to raise the world to a higher plane of living and thinking.
The unusual thing about D'Angelo, however, is neither his poetry nor section work. It is the character of English he commands after but four years' study of that language during his spare time and on his own initiative.
I'm not this group of intellectuals worth some side-line cheering? Aren't they worth as much attention as America's great basketball and football players? Why not an all-American intellectual team?
Pascal D'Angelo sounds poetic and is the name of a remarkable pick-and-shelved magazine with considerable poetic ability. His work has appeared in several magazines, while a volume of it has recently been published by Macmillan.
Who are America's brainsiest men; America's eleventh best thinking and doing men? All cannot agree, but William Mather Lewis, president of George Washington University, has selected an all-American intellectual eleven. Those making his team are John D. Rockefeller, Warren Winters, Justice Holmes, Russell H. Conwell, Dr. David James Burrell, John D. Rocketeller, Robert Lincoln, Ellis Roet, Dr. Charles W. Eliot, and Dr. Harvey Wiley.
Art
Pay Cash De Conflict
New Mexico with all its splendor of burning desert, its mountains and vistas, and its atmosphere of Spanish religious severity, invites you to test and enjoy. You may not have heard of the trip, but surely you have time enough to visit an exhibit of works by a group of artists at Santa Fe. These works are now being shown by the department of drawing and painting in the School of Fine Arts. The exhibition show a great work.
Among the artists represented is William Nach, a young American; His "Penticton," a scene depicting the life of a teenage girl of native Indians around a crucified figure, carries a powerful pictorial conception. Frank Applegate shows an artifact that represents a tatic interest. He also shows a series of water colors. One of the most important features of the exhibition is work with some Mexican school children.
Raymond Johnson has painted a scene of an Arroyo, and the Water Hole. These works are done in oil on paper, which is produced during study in charcoal. This is a futuristic work which entices the fancy and gives range to the imagination.
As a delinquent of character Bree Norfelt, a Swedish painter and etcher, is represented in three forces: the Life Maker, the Image Maker, and the Three Women. J. G. Baken is represented by three naturalistic interpretations of New American landscape. His use of vivid color life to an otherwise drab landscape.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A professor in the department of speech and drama when explaining the difference between past and present vandvilde, said, "The differecnt was that of yesterday and that of today, is that members of the profession have become more refined and cultured. I see that I 'seem instead of I 'dare saw'."
In a Latin examination recently, the professor nicked his students to
**shakespeare.** One student wrote, "shakespeare, failure, ambition?" The professor in grading this paper wrote, "hail, failure, funereal, sure."
Prof. "How old do you have to be before you can be a citizen of the United States?"
Class in political science, discussing citizenship.
Stude (heatishing)—“You _ just have to be——”
Prof—"Correct! You just have to be."
Professor in class after explaining method of transportation of personnel from New York to Liverpool. Student (in book of name) "Hid" taken.
On Other Hills
An inter-fraternity bridge contest is being held at the University of Chicago. Purity games have taken place in the past, and among the fraternities on the campus.
An extensive drive to wipe out the dispensers of hostile liquor is under way at the University of Pennsylvania, where artists are using a systematic clean-up of all suspicious places.
Classes from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. are being contemptified by President Thompson at the Ohio State University. This will curtail the waste of materials resulting from the evening use of certain buildings by one or two individuals.
The diamond anniversary of the founding of the University of Utah will be observed on the campus Friday, Feb. 27.
In commemoration of this day crimson and white carnations will be worn by the students. Plants are not to be presented on a day, but they will include the biring of a salute, a a minute of silent tribute, and a memorial service of a litter.
Ohio State University authorizes
were again confronted with the
recessivity of saling a baffling
mystery when it became known that
a bomb was hidden in oratories and stolen $1,800 worth
of platinum recently. The robbery reveals the puzzling fact that the thieves were forced to break no locks
gain access to the platinum ditches
and a safe for chemical division
of the laboratory.
COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN
Ohio State University is to have a new Rock Garden as an addition to the department of horticulture. The garden will be portrayed by the various sorts of rocks and boulders. Plants common in rock gardens are studied and studied by students in this line.
Summer Camps throughout America need camp counselors, instructors and teachers for the following sports, activities and events:
Regular Meals
Swimming Dramatics Photography Field Sports Radio
Campsite Carpet Training Music Movies Dance Pilates Practice
Camping Manual Training Music Movies Dance Pilates Practice
If you are interested in a pleasant financially profitable
summer vacation, mail coupon or write TODAY.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SUMMER CAMPS
Free Press Eldg. DETROIT, MICHIGAN
and
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without oblig-
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Short Orders
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Can we aid you in keeping well dressed?
Hillside Cafe
On 9th Between La. and Ind.
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT
—HE'S RIGHT!
HAPPY
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.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
PHONE 383
We clean everything but your shoes
Liberty, the weekly magazine, is carrying on a great prize contest to get an idea for Glenn Swainson. The prize is $50,000. Your idea has as many winners as you can give if you give it the chance it deserves.
Here is your chance. don't handicap yourself at the start. Coronatype your script.
Have you a fifty-thousand-dollar idea? You don't know. But your idea may be the big one. You will win Liberty's contest. You may be the one who will wile away your fighting—the author of Gloria SwanSON's new picture.
Have you a $50,000 idea? —coronatype it!
A typewritten script has a head-start on the field, and you have no time for puzzling out hand-written scripts.
"The clean-typed script," says Associated First National Pictures, Inc., stands a four-to-one chance against the handwritten one. "Other producers and writers are in agreement that the scenario is almost certain to win Liberty's $50,000."
Enter the contest. Work out your idea and send it in. And do it on the Coronna.
"HOW TO PREPARE LIBERTY'S CONTEST MANUSCRIPT—'FREE
Ask us for a copy of the official rules of the Liberty context and detailed instructions for preparing your
F. I. Carter
Come in today and let us show you the new Coronza Pizer. It has the standard keyboard that is used in office environments.
1025 Mass. St.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
First Time in History of Kansas University INTERCOLLEGIATE BOXING MEET Kansas vs. K. S. A. C. Robinson Gymnasium
There were thrill, action and very good entertainment at the last Boxing Show, and it was very good. This one will be extra good-don't miss it. Everybody welcome. Come and help cheer our boys to victory.
Wednesday Night 7:45 p. m. March 11
SMARTLY dressed men in the style centers of the world know there is no substitute for a stenometer.
- OUR ENTRIES -
118-lb.—Jess Miller 145-lb.—Merrill Price
125-lb.—Charles Einbinder 158-lb.—Leon Seelig
135-lb.—John Montgomery 175-lb.—“Tiny” Smith
Heavyweight—Ken Spencer
Coach - - - - - Tommy Dixon
Referee - - - Rev. Earl Blackman
Xpo
1900
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
First Appearance in Lawrence
OF
Francis Macmillen AMERICA'S GREATEST VIOLINIST
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16—8:20 O'CLOCK
Seats Now on Sale----$1.00 and $1.50
R.C.Drug Store Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
B.
TU82DAV, MARCH 10. 1025
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KFKU Broadcasts Tonight's Session of Kansas Senate
Proposal to- Increase Pay of Legislators and Road System Scheduled
Tonight's session of the state senate will be broadcast from University station KFRU beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening, causing of state legislature sessions a session of the state representatives having been broadcast from the U.S. Capitol.
Station KFKU, in the pioneer in the broadcasting of legislative sessions, and has promoted such interest stations are following the example.
The proposal to submit a constitutional amendment to increase the pay of legislators, and the proposal to a constitutional amendment on the road system itself among the subjects, should be discussed, and it is expected that the radio audience will be treated to a lovely session.
The legislative program will be carried by special telephone wires to the University station where it will be distributed. The alternate manner to listen in all cases is
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University alumni association, is responsible for the arranging of these programs. Mr. Ellsworth extended an invitation to the state secretary and representatives to broadcast the
Senators' Van de Marsh, of Cloune county, Finley of Noahsburg and Gray hill of Harvey county are responsible for the broadcasting of tonight's session.
Romance Language Students to Present "Gringoire"
Annual Play to Be Given
"Gringo," by Theodore de Baneville, the twenty-fourth annual play presented by the students of the department of romance languages, will be given in the Little theater, in Green hall, Saturday, March 14.
The action of the play occurs dur ing the reign of Louis XI. The king accompanied by his barber, Olivier du Dum, dines with some bourgeoises and the Fourcaires family. There the score is laid throughout the city play.
The cast of characters for the play is as follows: 100
During the course of the evening Pierre Gringoire, a strolling and starving poet, is brought into the house. At the king's request, Gringoire, not recognizing the king, reifies some sense against the monarch, which leads both monarchs mutiniously forgives. More than 300 grievances Gringoire the hand of the king in one hour's review, his poet's or canor will winheart,哭
Louis XI, king of France, John Alden; Pierre Grinevigue, poet, Kenneth Carroll; Simon Hournure, merchant, Louis XII; Sir Benjamin Burge-sur-cœur to the king, John Henry Loyae, daughter Fournures, Frances Patterson; Nicole Adrian, sister of Fournures, Madre Wardell; Royal Carrels, Carl Niacene and Delos Carrels
Many Expeditions in 1925 Planned by Field Museum
Chicago, March 10—Fourteen scientific expeditions to all quarters of the globe are plumed for the year 1925 by the Field Museum of Natural History. The researchers and explorers will work in many branches of science as well as over a wide range of territory; they will study archeology in Mesopotamia, and study anacarve and sojourn in Madagascar and southeastern Polynesia, palæontology in Mongolia and gorgonia, and botany, and zoology in a number of places in Africa and both the Americas.
One of the most interesting and promising fields of investigation lies in the Andes of Peru and Bolivia, where Dr. A. L. Kroesher will collect archeological material. In this research are remnants of Indian civilization than the Incas, who were in possession when the Spaniards first came.
An article by A. M. Sturtevant, associate professor of German in the University, was published in the February number of the Saxonian Studies and Notes. The article also received fellow Auerbach's "Die Feindönkel Bruder" and Bjornoes's the story of two brothers, Burd Art Anders, in "Ein Gad Guts". Professor Sturtevant is associated with the Saxonian Studies and Notes, which is the society for the advancement of Saxonian study.
--white and yellow, long haired, meei
dium size; female; 1 head and brown,
part for hound, male—Dept. Blidge.
& Grounds. M-146
Only One Lonely Dog Welcomes Students
Just one mournful looking yellow
basket on the University campus
grewed students coming to chase this
new boy, who lived for twelve days,
he knew not what.
He seemed to resoleil that all was not as it should be, and he tail was draped in misery as he slunk along the walk. But at the bank of an automobile, his bony frame got into action. He charged madly at the thing of wheels and emt, missing shoe-embedded yelpes. To hybrids纲 the wreck vengeance on the car for all the things done to his brethren, now locked up and waiting to be claimed by their owners.
Then, as though realizing that he could lead help their cause by such tactics, he glanced at the wheels as they flashed by his head and tail up and he marched on up the campus, now no dog's head.
Amundsen to Have Rival
British Will Enter Expedition in Polar Air Race
(Release Service)
London, March 16—Explorations of the polar regions in the near future will contain a certain sporting event and two expeditions striving to reach that difficult goal by air. The British entry, just announced, will be under the leadership of a young Ice Queen Frank Worsley, who commanded Skichocken's ships in their explorations of south polar regions. The exhibition will go to Southbergen in June and will permit, and establish a base somewhere near latitude 91 degrees north. The final 600-m² ditch to the side must be made by Algarson and a scapegoat fitted with skis and boats.
The English explorer Ronald Amundsen has already started for Spitzenen en on the Norwegian steamer Iverno, with two planes. He inquires to make a number of test flights, preparing the long ash to the Fole.
A German expedition, under the leadership of the famous explorer Fridjif Mansen, was announced in 1927. A super-Zappo planned to be about twice the size of the American aircraft Los Angeles. Due to the more ambitious missions necessary, this expedition is not expected to start until 1927.
Campus "Back Steps"
Endanger and Appa
Back step! What visions the words conjure up of dish towels flapping in the wind, of muddy shoes left out to dry, of fruit ripening in the sun. What tender reminiscences of those steps in the moonlight, on a summer's night; what visions of near and friendly stars.
What less tender memories of ice harriers to be ascended on a chilly morning, of strained muscles and of profound wishing that "bad weather" would confound a rail to those confounded steps before they are the death of our all!" This compass of ours has its back steps, too. Where the Mount Orcad dips to meet the golden valley, where the concrete steps lead the way down.
Even as the back steps which endangered childhood, these steps have no band rail. S scattered grains of sand on their surface testy to attempts made to prevent disaster on ley days. The distance from top to bottom is appalling when viewed in the light of a possible tumble.
League Drafts Ordinances for Newest Kansas Town
Back steps! How near they are to the life of each of us. And how dangerous!
The mayor and councilman of Bazine, the youngest incorporated town in Kansas, asked the League of Kansas Municipalities to draft them a complete modern set of ordinances, together with the necessary administrative forms.
The city is also, contemplating the installation of a modern city record and accounting system, which will probably be furnished by the League of Kansas Municipalities, as a part of its service to new cities.
Bazine has a population of about two hundred and fifty and is located in Ness县. It own incorporated just before Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs, John H. K.orb of Wichita announces the birth of a daughter, Feb. 20 to whom they have given the name Holen Marie. Mr. Korb, B. S., 21, and former instructor in the department of physiology at the present time, Mr. Korb was formerly Riley Bechtel, ex-24.
Feminine Shiekesses
May Now Purchase
Tickets for Struggle
Music at All Women's Varsity By the Mu Phi Epsilon Orchestra
Orchestra
Tickets for the Puff Pant Prom, the all women's variety which is being given under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association March 13 in Robinson gymnasium, went on Tuesday as chairman of the ticket committee and a member of her committee has tickets for sale in every organized house.
A special program under the direction of Helen Marrell, c29, and Mona Fouk, c29, is being prepared for the intermission between dances. Dancing and stunts are to be featured as specialties.
"This is the time for all the girls who want to strat their stuff in the matter of fajky steps to practice banches Marlin, secretary of W. A. A.
"Red-hot music to furnish an abundance of pen, will be supplied in the form of text according to Leah Umphrey, man of the music committee. The dancing will last from 9 until 12 during the evening.
The room will be charmed by Mrs Ames Husband, dean of women at the University. He's **Phoenix**, **Mrs. Ploye**, **Mrs. Allen**, **Potsy**, **Charl**, and **George Paul**
Last year's prom was considered a tremendous success by those who attended. Tickets are $1,00 for a couple and 75 cents for a stag.
United States Appointed on Taxation Commission
Genève, March 10—As a means of solving the problem of double taxation, the council of the League of Nations, which opened its 39th meeting here today, voted to appoint a new chairperson in the States, South American, German, and Polish experts to study the question. Ansten Chamberlain, British foreign minister, announced at the opening of today's session that 25 states had agreed to arbitrate all disputes under commercial treaties.
(United Press)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tonight the faculty women's play
house, will be given over to playing
of games. Miss Barto, instructor in
the department of physical education,
will come out to meet all the
all meetings and practice for the
tournament teams.
The Entomology Club will hold its regular weekly meeting in sand hall on March 10. Mary Ellen Smith, c'26, will speak to the club concerning the work being done at the Mason station, Friday Harbor, near Ft. Washington. Miss Smith attended the summer session there in 1924.
--white and yellow, long haired, meei
dium size; female; 1 head and brown,
part for hound, male—Dept. Blidge.
& Grounds. M-146
The K, U. Dames will meet Wednesday, March 13, at 1 p.m., m. at Henley house. Mrs. Ray McCleffan and Stuart Greamann will set an hostesses.
Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle will hold election of officers at 7:30 Wednesday evening, in Myers hall. Each member should be at his meeting.
A Kansan board meeting will be held in the Journalism building on Wednesday at 3:30.
WANT ADS
Grace A. Young, president.
WANTED—Piano player for boarding club. Apply at 1319 Vermont.
M16
WANTED—3 men students. Call
1697红 between 1 and 2 or 6:30
and 7:30. M12
OREAD APARTMENT FOR RENT,
at once. Outside apartment. Call
1418, or 2568 Red. B31
LOST—Jewelled Signa Nu pin, ini-
钟 J. B. E. Reward, if found.
Call J. B. Engle at Signa Nu house.
M12
FOR RENT—Room for boys at reduced rates. Meals if desired at 1625 Ohio, Phone 308. M13
MARCELLING, 50c; shampooing,
50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Ky. M14
STRAY DOGS—The following dogs have been picked up on the campus. Owners may have by paying cost of advertising and keep: 1 one-half blood Ardale, tan or yellow; 2 half blood hound, brown, white; 3 half blood male; 1 male; 1 fox terrier, white, brown ear; 1 brown ears around eyes, male; 1 male
LOST: Pair of glasses in leather
case. Leave at Kansan office for
reward.
Mn
FOR RENT: Choice front room to
boye, 1218 Mim., Phone 2557 Blug.
Me
LOST—March 4, umbrella in t.
mess of Fraser, initials, T. B.
on handle. Finder please leave at
103 Fraser. M11
**WANTED:** Saleenon for the Vaporite, a wireless vacuum cleaner, nationally advertised and sells on demonstration. Cleans carpets and upholstery. Stews sweaters and operates as easily as a carpet sweeper. Good commissions. Will meet interested parties at Hotel Ridgway. Communicate with Distributing in 415-416 Bridge Park, Kansas City, Mo. 34
LOST: College Algebra at the University Commons, Finder please call Bernice Wilcox. 660
DR, C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiractractor.
1101 Mass, oppose the Court House.
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Gyna-
pathy.
Residence phone 1345.
Office 477 Mass., phone 312.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
C. F. ORLEMU, M. D. Surrealist.
Fear Ear, Nose and Throat, Glass Stitina
guaranteed, Phone 445, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kinnia.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programming
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1022 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
E. F. ORELUP, M. D. Specialist.
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
809 113 Mama Phone 2357.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creams and
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 dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations. Open week-end dates for house-parties, February and March at special rates.
As Fresh as the Fields of Newly Born Spring
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. St.
Here is a Service of Economy—not only in the cost of the work to you but also in the added Wearing Service we give your clothes through careful handling and intelligent workmanship.
W. E. WILSON
712 MASS.
We call for and deliver
CRANE's has for years been used by discriminate people, who use the best.
PHONE 505
—How many people judge you by the stationery you use, the same as your personal appearance. It is an evidence of your good taste and judgment.
You Would Be Surprised—
People Do Read Advertising
SIX THOUSAND shoppers in stores in Boston were asked regarding their habits in reading newspapers before going on a shopping trip. According to Daniel Starch of the Harvard School of Business Administration these are the answers to the question: "Do you read the advertising?"
UPSTAIRS STORE
Answer Always Usually Rarely Never
No. Ans. 1299 1246 558 267
per cent 38.5 36.5 16.5 8
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Number 719 397 112 34
Per cent 56.9 31.5 8.8 2.7
In other words, more than three-fourths of the women shoppers read the advertising before they ever left their homes. What is true in Boston is true in Lawrence.
Tell Your Message in
The University Daily Kansan
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.CPenney Co. 571 DEPARTMENT STORES
Kansas
807 Mass. St.
A One-Strap Cut-Out New, Clever Design for Spring
J.C. FRIENDS
CO.
It is one of our many designs for early Spring wear. We design and buy our shoes for several hundred stores, thereby effecting large savings in cost. That means keeping prices down to you.
An unusual cut-out effect in all-leather patent ankle strap. The medium plain toe and military tap heel recommend this smart shoe for comfort as well as style.
Come in and try this pump. There are many others too that may interest you. This one especially is an extra good value at the low price of—
$3.98
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday Marion Davies IN "Janice Meredith"
BOWERSOCK
Friday - Saturday
"The Dixie Handicap With Lloyd Hughes and Claire Windsor
VARSITY
Tonight BETTY COMPSON in
Tomorrow - Thursday
Anna Q. Nilsson and James Kirkwood in
"The Top of the World"
Friday - Saturday LOIS WILSON and NOAH BERRY in "CONTRABAND"
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday EVA NOVAK and HARRY MYERS in
"Listen Lester"
Coming Soon RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "New Toys"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925
Jayhawkers Trim Washington Team in Season's Finish
Peterson, Kansas Center Was High Seerer; Cox Plays Well for Visitors
By defending the Washington, University basketball team last night by the moderately decisive score of 27 to 21, the Jayhawks clearly showed their basketball supremacy in the Missouri valley conference.
They further proved that their winning of the championship was not due to Kansas' agressive and not due to Kansas' Aggriebes the Pilkers last Saturday night, which gave the championship to Kansas without worrying about the only defeat they faced to Coach Alben's basketball was done so by the boys from Manhattan and this defeat was more important, they later in the season with interest.
The crowd at Robinson gymnasium last night was not as large as anyone else. The game last week, but it was large enough to fill the gymnasium and was packed up with the expectees by setting a close, hard fought game.
Washington Starts Scoring
Washington took the offensive immediately and Cox, of the Pilkers started the scoring with a long one from the center of the court. They continued to draw up plays until the end of the first half the score stood 9:2 with Kansas on the dark end of the numbers. All of the three points had been made by free throws. After 17 1:2 minutes of play Gordon scored the first field goal for Kansas and after another free throw had been made by Wilkins the half way point. Wilson had to overcome the Pilkers' lead. The first half was featured by rough play and fast passing.
In the second half Kansas came back with a vengeance and after a basket upliee by Wilkinson and Ackerman, "Thu" put Kansas in the lead at 10. The Indians beat shot and the score stood 12 to 20. The Pilkers began to use still rougher play and the Kansas thrives to throw on it. Before Winn-adoo threw them决然 themselves from the original Kansas midnight of the second half.
Kansas Piles up Lead
Kansas started playing a still supplier game and soon piled up a score of 24 points to the Place's 12. The team was able to "little" ralln) but they seemed to have too much to rally against them and the game ended with them losing.
The entire game was characterized by unnecessarily rough playing and the subsequent penalization by free throws. Both the Kansas and Washington seemed to be missing touchdowns, Fourteen of the 27 points made by Kansas were by the free throw route and ten of the Pikers points were similarly acquired. Had all, or at least a better percentage of the free throws been made half of the time, would have been free-throw points.
Ackerman Valley Leader
Peterson of Kansas was high point with eleven counters to his left, and one against him with nine points. The most spectacle thus shot of the game was done by the diminutive Washington guard with a triple over from beyond the center of the court.
By making nine points in las night's game Ackerman now has unidiplicated claim on the title of being high point man in the Missouri valley conference. He neared eight to total the top of Bunker 4 of Avenueville.
Summary:
Kunami - 27
Player f G FT
Akerman f 2 3
Baldwin f 3 1
Angle f 0
Peterson c 5 1
Campbell c 1 0
Wilkins g 0
Gertner g 1
Baldger g 0
Total 10 7
Washington 21
Player G FT
Winker f 0 1
Minuer f 2 1
Neta f 0 0
Seagre c 2 0
Stantfold c 1 1
Cox g 1 0
Wall g 0 2
Total 8 5 11
Reference: W. H. Harglais, of Emporia State Teachers' College.
Dumaine: D. S. Kagan, of Cultural
Played Well for Kansas
KANDA
Harold Peterson, sophomore center on the victorious Jayhawker quintet, who played a big part in the downfall of the Pikers from St Louis in Robinson gymnasium last night. Peterson has two more years to uphold the traditions of Kansas basketball teams in the conference.
K. U. Basketball Team Missouri Valley Champs Fourth Straight Time
During Season Victors Pile Up
a total of 453 Points
Applied 226
conference champions for the fourth consecutive time, have gone through the season with 15 wins and only one defeat. This is the same record that they made last year and in 1922 that they tied Missouri for valley honors.
A Survey of the season's record shows that four games were won by a three-point margin or loss. The largest score was made in this season, an average of 28 points per game. An average of just 20 points per game was made against a team made by the Jayhawks' opponents was exactly 20 points. The largest score made against Kansas this season was exactly 19 points. The season's record for Kansas:
Kansas 22, Washington 19.
Kansas 27, Washington 21.
Kansas 23, Oklahoma 20.
Kansas 24, Oklahoma 20.
Kansas 28, Nebraska 20.
Kansas 25, Missouri 20.
Kansas 23, Missouri 17.
Kansas 28, Iowa State <
Kansas 23, Iowa State 18.
Kansas 26, Drake 16.
Kansas 27, Drake 20.
Kansas 27, Grimnell 20.
Kansas 28, Argyle 40.
Kansas 27, Argyle 17.
Sport Notes
--correct method is the most desirable one. When the teacher has given the pupil the analysis of the little difficulties in step formation, rhythm, position and leading or following, it becomes so
Cox of Washington and Byers of the Aggies have been having a dispute as to who could shoot the longest field goal. Byers made one against the Plores Saturday for three fourths of the length of the court, as they were playing three from the two-thirds mark against Kansas last night.
Coach Beauk of Nebraska will introduce at Lincoln the same system of football that is used by Zipprex of Illinois. This includes more passing and more drunk plays than have been used by Nebraska teams in the past.
Seventeen and one-half minutes of the first half had been捡 off last night before the Jayhawks scored a field goal, Gordon, substitute guard, breaking the ice with one from out in the court.
The shot Gordon made good was the thirty-first time the Oreachers had attempted to hoop the sphere. Kansas tried 34 times in the first half and made one, while Washington had 17 attempts and made four of them good.
In the second frame Kansas found the hoop a little easier to hit. They pocketed nine shots out of 42 at home, and they made four goals in 30 tries. The Pikers had the edge on Kansas in the free throw department, garnering live charity touches out of eight opposing players. Their key security seven out of 12 tries.
Ackerman chalked up the eight points he needed to nose out Bunker for the lead in valley scoring and then made good another free throw to give him a two-point lead, 106 to 161.
Match With Aggies
Indicates Entrance
Into Valley Boxing
Three Members of Last Year's Squad in First Bouts of Hill Sport
Wednesday night's boxing meet with the Kansas Kagers will mark the entrance of Kansas into interstate I-90, where he will attend with the passage of the Kansas boxing law, this meet will hold the attention of all followers of the Kagers.
While there has been no inter-legate needs at Kanawa, the University team met the strong K. C. A. C. team last year, righting them to it. Die the K. C. A. C. team last year is the strongest in this part of the country.
Members of this year's team who were on the second last year are, John Montgomery, Leon Squilg, and Chris Willow who will win Friday Wednesday are:
115 pound class, Jesse Miller; 126 pound class, Charles Einkinder; 135 pound class, John Montgomery; 147 pound class, Morse Price; 160 pound class, Leon Sceglig; 175 pound class, Thomas Heavyweight Kernspern.
The Kansas Jayhawks added another game to their long list of victories last night and showed the Pikers of Washington University down into a tie for third place with the Kansas Argus. Kansas finished the season with the same percentage last year, 15 games win and one lost.
Kansas Has Single Loss
Nebraska finished in second place with 15 games won and three lost. Oklahoma, a team that had been eliminated in fifth place, the Games last night closed the 1925 Valley season. In the other game last night, trimmed to Drake 34 to win, the two teams tied for seventh place.
Washington and K. S. A. C. Tied for Third Place
Anderson Club Defeated;
Harman High Point Man
W L 1 W. Pet Pct Pts Opp
Kansas 15 1 1 435 453 295
Nebraska 15 1 1 435 453 295
Boston 10 6 625 437 588
Kanu, Agnes 10 6 625 437 588
Okahoma 9 7 563 474 408
Missouri 6 10 733 472 410
Oklahoma 6 10 733 472 410
Drake 4 12 200 313 456
Iowa State 1 15 106 219 465
The final standing:
The Anderson Club must defeat in basketball at the bands of the Graben Club in the interorganizational tournament Saturday afternoon. The score
Harman played well for the Graser Club scoring six out of seven of the points made by his team. The Graser club was led by Louis Boeuf as the Graber Club maintained a safe load throughout the contest. The Douglas Club forfeited to the Daniels 2 to 0, failing to have a win and the first time the game was scheduled.
The box score:
Grauber Club    FG.  FT.  F.
Mandis     0   0   0
King       0   0   0
Harman     3   0   0
Crouch     0   0   0
Sheets     0   1   0
Becker     0   0   0
Fulton     0   0   0
Anderson Clubs FG.  FT.  F.
Vonghs     1   0   1
Hard      0   0   0
Crow      0   0   0
Burt      0   0   0
East      1   0   0
Lender     0   0   0
Brick Specials for this week
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Referee, Sterling.
Any other flavors you want in brick or bulk
Fruit Ice and Chocolate
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Life and Sweetberry
Caramel and Orange
Caramel and Orange
Fruitcake
Strawberry and Vanilla
Cherry Almond and Chocolate
Fruit Pineapple
Lime Cherry
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
(More tomorrow)
Ione De Wattelie School of Dancing
Phone 262 Oppose the Postface Insurance #114
Service
To the Traveling Public that Combines SAFETY - COMFORT - EFFICIENCY
Is What We Offer at a Legitimate Price
We have added additional service for our patrons who desire a trip uninterrupted by foot steps.
These busses leave Lawrence for the Kansas Cities:
7:45, 9:45, and 11:45 A. M.; 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 P. M.
For Topeka: 8:35 and 10:35 A. M.; 12:35, 2:35, 4:35,
6:35, 9:35 P. M.; and 1:00 A. M.
Our regular hourly schedule给予 the same : To Kan-
bury, 8:25 A.M. to 7:25 P.M., then 10:25 P.M.; to Topsi-
bury, 8:25 A.M. to 9:25 P.M.
We are also equipped to furnish special buses for private parties at reasonable prices.
Topka, Kansas
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Kansas and National Hotels
Phone 2-3333
THE INTERSTATE
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Kansas City
Union Bus Depot
102 Bellmore
School
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Lawrence, Kansas, Depot
ELDRIDGE HOTEL . - Phone 363
Purchase a round-trip ticket to Kansas City and save money
BB
A Letter of Congratulation ToCoach F.C. Allen Captain "Tus"Ackerman and the Jayhawk Squad.
We cannot refrain from expressing our admiring appreciation of the excellent record which you have made during the 1925 basketball season — a record which includes not only the winning of every game but one, but the establishment of a new precedent for clean athletics.
It is a fitting tribute to the "father of basketball" (Dr. Naismith) and to the best coach in America (Dr. Allen) that you should bring this season to such a clean, successful conclusion.
Please accept our heartiest congratulations and our sincere hope that future seasons may be as successful as this one has been.
Ober's
GRAND DAY OUTSTITTERS
Chewing Gum Good Clothes-Rugs
What is the first thought of the cosmetic manufacturer as he plans a new soap? Attractiveness of the package.
What is the first thought of the automobile manufacturer as he plans the series for next year? *Lines* of the car.
What is the first thought of the rug maker as he weaves his rugs?
Beauty of the rug design.
What is the first thought of the architect planning a new structure? Appearance of the finished building.
What is the first thought of the chewing gum producer? An inviting wrapper.
And so it goes with all things—with window display of merchandise, with the cover of a magazine, with the entrance to $a$ theater—appearance comes first. The wise business man knows attractive appearance is half the battle. A thing of beauty, pleasing design, or inviting appearance is half sold.
And so it is with man. The well dressed man holds the inside position in the race for success.
When great manufacturers, artisans and producers place appearance first, how can ambitious men neglect the importance of appearance in themselves.
As the manufacturer sells his product by appearance so men sell themselves by appearance.
You would think little of any product put out in a shabby package. You would say: "It cannot be good, it doesn't look it."
In the same way one man looks at another dressed in shabby clothes and says: "He cannot be much, he doesn't think much of himself, look at the way he dresses."
A man's dress is a plain statement of his personal opinion of himself.
Dress Well and Succeed
HEAVY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
"Green Days" Cast to Go to Ottawa St. Patrick's Day
No.132
R. C. Marcell Influential in Making Arrangements for Taking Play Out of Town
"Green Days," all-University musical comedy, will be presented at Oktawa March 17, at the Memorial theater, E. C. Marvel, has been instrumental in taking the comedy to Ottawa. It was commissioned by the management of the American Logon.
The entire cast will be taken to Ottawa by special buses which will leave Lawrence Tuesday noon and will return Tuesday evening after the performance if the weather permits.
Howard Fisk and Dick Matthews are planning to drive down Sunday to make some arrangements. Monday, representatives will work in Omaha all day gathering stair props and getting everything in readiness.
Three rehearsals will be held before the final presentation. The first of these will be Thursday evening, and the second will be on Friday, the members of the cast have their parts so well in hand that only three rehearsals will be necessary. *Matteo* will be necessary.*
An Ottawa 8-suite orchestra directed by Matthews will accompany the musical numbers. Helen Maren will play the piano, and in the concerts will play with them.
All expenses for the production will be paid and half of the proceeds will be turned over to the W, S, G, A.
The plans for the third presentation of "Green Days" was approved at the meeting of the W. S. G. A council last night.
"After the brilliant success of the musical comedy in Lawrence we feel that we can interest the Oluwale auctioneer Bette Sifers, student magazine today."
Sour Owl Contest Interest
Prizes Offered Both for Copy
and for Cartoons
A great deal of Interest has all ready been shown in the contest being conducted by the Sour Owl, according to Chick Swain, editor. The content is open to any student of the University rot a number of times, and who can earn university and a contestant may turn in more than one contribution.
Five dollars will be given for the best cartoon for the Rebels Number of the Owl. The drawings should if possible deal with the Kansas Rebels and be made 40 ems, or two columns wide. In the Owl the cartoons will be the maximum width and a 40 em row is the most convenient width for reduction.
All cartoons must be turned in before April 1, the editor said this morning. The deadline for copy is April 10. Contributions may be received to the campus, or turned in at the office in the Journalism building.
A similar prize will also be offered for the best. Literary contribution. Both the copy and cuts will be judged on quality, quantity, and originality.
Prof. C. M. Young Named on Mine Ventilation Body
The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers recently honored Prof. C. M. Young, head of the department of mining engineering, by appointing him a member of an international committee on mine ventilation.
This new committee on ventilation in mines has charge of ventilation in mines; ventilation in vehicular tunnels, mine shafts, mine faces, and the cost of ventilation, and studies of mine dusk, humidity, temperature, and the health of the mine.
Sub-committees are at work on coal mine ventilation, metal mine ventilation, fans, physiological studies, and correlation and research.
Lloyd Smith Wins Oread Prize
Lloyd Smith, a student in Oread High School, was awarded the $2.50 prize for submitting the best name for the Oread paper. The names were voted on by the students and "Oread Oracle" was chosen.
FOUR PAGES
A talk and demonstration of ori-
nal rugs will be given by Dr. S. W.
roebling, of Kansas City, in central
Administration building Friday af-
ternoon at 3 p.m. The talk will be
under the management of the Univer-
sity but will be an open meeting for all
boss who wish to attend.
Dr. Froehling has many friends in Lawrence and in the University who will be interested in his demonstration. He is a practicing physician in Kansas City but as a minor avocation has made a study of oriental rugs for many years. He has a large collection from various parts of the country and will have paintings with him Friday to illustrate his lecture.
Pan-Hellenic Makes New Initiation Rule for All Sororites
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1925
Neophytes Must Have All "(" to Be Considered; Rush Week Shortened
Each organization will hereafter collect to the registrar a complete list of candidates for initiation, that list to be checked over before it is selected. The registrar will tie one who, with the president, will sign it and return it to the organizations.
This means that each proactive initiate must have all 14 grades recorded for her in the regina. The candidate she can be taken into an organization.
The Women's Pan-Heilene Council, at a special meeting held at the Kappa house Wednesday afternoon, passed a new ruling for the purpose of checking up the grades of new initiates. According to Deer Agnus Chrysanthes, the high school should insure the high scholastic standing of sororities on the Hill.
Rush week has been shortened to three days, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, with Wednesday as a day of silence and Thursday for pledgings. This will take care of pledging before classes begin in rainy and wet conditions, but it will make much of the criticism that rush week interferes with studies.
A motion to the effect that there be no preparatory school guests at any time during the school year in a sorority house, except in the case of sisters or with special permission from Pan-Hellenic, was carried.
Tempest in a Teapot Causes Excitement
A tempest in a tempet right here on our own camp. At least that is the impression given by the rush and coor of the steam which has been escaping into the pool at the power plant this week.
"Nothing to worry about," said Bertram Miller, foreman of the plant, when queued about the escaping steam. Gradually recovering from the shock of finding a feminine reporter at large among the men in the plant, Mr. Miller unbounded the explanation of the noise that has been filling our cars
"It has to stay," said Mr. Miller, "and they might as well get used to it. They won't notice it after a week or so."
Like, all tempests in all teapots this one has quite an ordinary origin and even a strictly utilitarian purpose.
The exhaust of steam was formerly let out into the old heating plant. Now it rubs out into the pool helping to replenish the water there. In this way less city water is required for the power plant.
"A strong demand throughout the country for physics teachers is reported in recent information received from a large teachers"
Professor Kent Reports Physics Teachers Needed
ceived from a large teachers' agency," said Prof. C, V. Kent, of the department of physics, Tuesday.
"The country consumes all the teachers of physics that it can train; long before the season was over our list was abot to pieces." The report emphasized the need to seem to effect the insistence of the demand," Mr. Kent continued.
"High school and college salaries of physics teachers have always been above the average," he added.
Students to Hear Edward T. Devine Thursday Morning
Goodday Luncheon in Honor of Noted Sociologist to Be Given at
Commons
A morning luncheon in honor of Dr. Edward T. Devine, noted sociologist, who will address the conveners of this luncheon at the Commons tomorrow by the faculty and graduate students of the sociology department. Arrangements for this luncheon were completed Saturday, April 18, to start A. Queen of the department.
Doctor Devine has not been in Kannas since 1922 when he took a prominent part in the state conference of social work held in Wichita Falls three times, and in Kannas several times but not in recent years, according to Professor Queen.
The afternoon meeting, which Doctor Devine will address on "Social Behavior and Social Development," be held mainly for the members of the sociology club but is open to all who care to attend. The meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. Administration building at 4326.
"Pew people in the United States have had the influence of sociological survey and along the lines of social uplift and charity in the world, that Doctor Devine has had in the lads of London." The focus of the sociology department, today.
Music for the convention tomorrow morning will be furnished by members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. Miss Minna Devar will give a lecture on music and Miss Fannie May Rose, The University Band, under the direction of opening and closing of the program. The subject of the morning address will be “Three Modern Revolutionists.” It will be a discussion of the works Levin, Musson, and Ghana, leading us to examine their home countries in recent years.
He has been a prolific writer and among the more widely read of his books are: *Practices of Charity*, *Arts of the Family*; *Counseling/Cherish*; *Social Services*; *The Normal Life*; and *The Spirit*; of Social Work. Ability as a forceful speaker is one of the qualities which have grained him for many years. His offices which he has held in social organizations of this country and it is promised by those who have heard him that his conection address interesting as well as authoritative
In all the progressive, moves in American relief work and in the organization of charitable societies, Doctor Device has played an important part and his name is well known among sociologists all over.
Bureau Sending Letters
Institutions to Be Informed of Graduates
Letters are being sent out this week by the teacher's appointment bureau to college presidents, normal school presidents, and junior college directors, announcing that the U.S. university has among its most experienced teachers of the coming year a number of advanced students, both with and without experience.
State Officers Visit Corbin Hall
A. B, Carney, and Dr. Charles S. Hoffman, members of the State Board of Administration, Mr. O'Neil,
Mary Anderson, head of the Boys Industrial school at Topeka, were guests Corbin hall for dinner Monday night. Doctor Huffman, who was making his first trip to the dormitory, was well pleased with Corbin ball. The men came to Lawrence to watch the basketball team of the season.
These letters will go to all institutions in the middle and southwestern states, informing them of the graduates who are trained specialists and of the positions which they are capable of filling. In many departments of college and junior college work have filled complete credentials with the appointment of an instructor. Prof. W. H. Jollison, secretary of the teachers appointment bureau, that school authorities who have openings in these states inform the bureau of their desire.
Andy Smith, originator of the Gumpe, will illustrate the comic section of the Prudence University yearbook this year.
Wire Flashes
San Diego, Cal., March 11—The combined Atlantic and Pacific coast of the United States navy got under way today for San Diego from a point off the lower California coast where battle maneuvers have been under way. There were more than a hundred battleships and carriers on hundreds miles along the coast and far out to sea. The entire assemblage, comprising the greatest war armada ever seen on the Pacific, is due here into tomorrow.
--of the entire athletic budget.
Wire Flashes United Press
Omana, Neb. March 11—Rey Rayyat, Ackham, Attica, shot and probably fatally wounded his former wife, shot her escort, Floyd Walton in the elbow, and then killed himself last night. The shooting of Mr. Walton was also successful. Walton's automobile as it speed through a downtown street with Walton struggling with Reyfield for possession of the revolver. The car finally plunged into a laundry building. Reyfield sprang from the wreck. He made his escape cut off by crowds shoot home of through the temple.
Gilbert Lowell Speaks on Work of Christians at Y, M, C, A. Luncheor
"The church is talking" was a criticism of the work of the church in the solving the problems of the day at the church. It was typical of the attitude of many people.
Presbyterian Leader Cite Journalism and Law as Reform Fields
"You've got some job ahead of you," was the advice which the Rev. Gilbert Lovell, field secretary of the college of education at Yale, gave to young men and women beginning their life work with the expectation of putting into practice their Christian ideals, at a A.m. noon, in thenesday.
Mr. Lovell cited the fields of journalism and law as examples where there was need of social reform and where it was great. Much of the difficulty in putting into practice Christian principles goes back to the fact that people, including church people, do not want to be workable in real life he said.
Mir. Lovell's solution for the unanimous approach to problems in the fields of business, was the adoptor of the Christian spirit.
To follow the example of Christ is the way to join service to vocation in the opinion of Mr. Lovell. Four reasons for his believing the way of Jesus was right, as being the "successful" way were given by the speaker.
"The kingdom of God is a world in which the will of Jesus controls, and it is a world in which the will of any participant or party, not the American group or party, but the American
The second reason was that "me, and women adjudged equally as sureful attribute a large share of their contact with the Christ."
"First," be said, "judged absolutely and qualitatively, Jesus was be most successful man that bar lived."
Mr. Lovell is available for conferences on vocations. E, B. Shultz, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., announced after his talk. About eight persons were present at the lunch-on.
The kingdom of God toward which the Christian worker arrives was defined by Mr. Lecourt in a quotation from Dr. Egger Increase Bosworth as 'an good world here, here and beyond' where death a softer swerve in heaven.'
"The secret of the problems of life with Jesus, in the third reason," he continued. "Finally I go to the Jezus. I enter the Jezus and my way to be the head."
Because of the all-University covection at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, the schedule of classes will be arranged
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
convection, 10:15 to 10:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:30
--of the entire athletic budget.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Appropriations of Legislature Higher Than 1923 Session
Salaries and Maintenance Allowances Increased Approximately Ten Per Cent
Topeka, March 11—The total appropriations of the present Kansas legislature will run between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000 more than the total appropriation of the 1923 session. Because of the inability to pass all the appropriation measures today, the senate adopted a resolution advancing adjournment until Saturday. However, the house objected to prolonging the session and had taken on motion on the adjournment resolution.
The house ways and means committee today amended the senate bill providing the appropriations for the state educational institutions by inusing the salaries and wages allowances approximately 14 percent.
The University of Kansas received $690,000 for salaries for 1925, and the home time provided $25,000 in its maintenance. Maintenance was increased $25,000. This year's salary budget for the Agricultural college house would require a next year's salary allowance to $110,000.
The total approcciations for the educational institutions as they stock today were:
University of Kansas; for 1925,
$8500 for salaries for 1925, and
The agricultural college; for 1925
$1,235.00; for 1927, $1,221.50.
Emprison Teacher's College; for
1928, $485,000; for 1927, $396,500;
Hays Teacher's College; for
1928, $248,000; for 1927, $248,000.
These appropriations include $65,
$00 for the land of market at Ham-
burg; and an appropriation of $150,
$00 for a girl's dormitory at Man-
hattan.
The appropriations for the executive and judicial branches of the government total as follows. 1925, $10,484; 1926, $12,352; 1927, $192
Managers to Hear Plans
Descriptions of Karnival Stunts to Be Made Mar. 12
Every organization must have a definite idea of the nature of its boulth for the annual K. U. Karnival before 4:30 Thursday, March 12, according to Jacqueline Stice, manager of the Karnival.
At that time, a meeting of representatives of the different organizations of the city presented to Osuna House and written reports of the kind of booth to be presented and the amount of floor space required must be turned in to Alex Kuench.
The Alba Tau Omega's have reported that they will hold "police court." They presented a similar case of murder, and will be dressed as policemen and will go through the crowd and bring people into "court" where they will be tried and fired or imprisoned for a life. The judge at the side of the index's desk.
The Phi Mu Alpha's will have a clown band which will play through out the evening.
Faculty members of the School of Education held a discussion meeting last night in Fraser, Prof. F. P. O'Brien and Prof. Paul A. Witty were in charge of the program and led in the discussion.
Discussion Meeting Held by Educational Faculty
Professor OBrien presented to the group the subject of the present tendency to study instruction needs of the school by means of a diagnosis of the pupils' needs, and the needs of analyzing the pupils' errors.
Professor Witty reported the technique and the results of specific experiment in diagnosing and remedial treatment of a group of high school students who were hopeless in their spelling. The experiment continued for one semester and a second in both in spelling as well as an accompanying improvement in the case and freedom in the use of expression.
From the list of subjects handed in by the members, the groups were given an opportunity to choose what would please the world discuss at the next meeting.
Kather Hoboken, e'25, received favorable accommodation in the February number of The Bookman for her work on the book *The Bookman* published in London by Mason, Rodrigo & Stoughton, Ltd., and has an international circulation among people.
A. Memory
On ediv'ring twigs—but yester day.
But yesterday, the long slim twigs
Aswim across the tree top gray
The violet and whitish waves
A giddy sprite—but yesterday.
But yesterday, the long slim twigs
Were purple edged and silver gray
A gold leaf danced on each twig tip-
A golden sword-let yesterday.
Professor of Zoology Names Causes for Disagreement Between Them
Explanations of Both Science and Religion Are Right, Says Lane
"It is the experience of every one of us, after getting away from our sheltered homes, to find that there are things we think we should think as we do," and Prof. H. H. Lacey, of the zoology department, in his talk on "Science and Religion" given at the regular Y. W. C. A. Tucker, of the University. The shock is sure to come when one begins to study science. Some say that science and religion cannot be harmed but they can be; through the history of new ideas by science," he added.
"Science has no direct relation to religion. The scientist has to deal intellectly with material things. Research on man and it is impossible to investigate this side with scientific tools. Explanations of both science and research are not possible. The scientist I must look at things from a mechanical point of view, but back of thin is the ultimate explanation given by religion," said Professor
Mr. Lane stated that his book on "Evolution and Christian Faith," which was published two years ago, was written by request of senior students at the University of Oklahoma where he was employed before coming to college. He was also written for the purpose of answering questions asked by students.
Announcement was made of the veepers to be held next Tuesday at which time Paul Blanchard, secretary of the Languages of Industrial Democracy, will talk on "Women and Industry."
"A meeting of those who attended the Bruce Curry Institute will be held at Hendy house at 4:30 Thursday afternoon. "The subject, which will involve the Mount, will be led by Miss Ruth Murray for Day, president of W. Y. C. A.
Lady Shieks to Stag at Trouser Dance
That long, uneven, wavering, surging stag line of slick beaked shells would have been thrown from Prom on March 13 at Robinson gymnasium. All the thrill of a regular varsity will be embodied in the dance with the Mu Shi orchestra installing
"Dates, however, are preferable to stage so that there will be enough in feminine attire," said Frances Martin, secretary of the Womens Athletic Association under whose auspices the prom is being given.
The borrowing media has reached a crises already. Many poor men are very unpopular already because they haven't the right size santa stella.
Most unfortunate is the man who "tux,
retu, autol, school clothes and almost
everything is gone. He will experience that feeling of enoml at wearing
the same suit for the rest of this
week."
One girl who intends to be a bloom heart-breaker has borrowed all except the spats and she is frantically on the trail of a pair now.
The University of Utah follows the student manager plan in athletics. At the beginning of the school year a man is elected who takes care
For the best looking ensemble, he must have his cuff turned up to the correct fraction of an inch and he must have one curler over her left arm—A prize will be given. The poor staps won't get in on that.
All-Valley Quintet,
Kansan Selection,
Makes Appearance
Ackerman and Goodson Win Unanimous Approval From Local Sport Writers
The Kansan sport department has selected for your personal all-valley basketball team. The arcskers ask that you ponder well and visibly over this team. It is the cream of the valley mural flower artists.
The selections were made from a composite vote of six sport writers upon players for three teams. A place on the first team counted five votes, while each team one. It was possible for one man to receive a total of 30 point.
Bunker the other forward on the first team received 22 points and Belgard at guard received 24.
Two Receive Unanimous Vote
The subdued contrainte
named the DUCK, two
only two men received a unanimus
vote; Ackerman at forward
and Goodman at center. The next man in
the line was Dr. Leland Traska
captain and guard, who
was placed on the first string on five
selections and was not placed on the
The results of this symposium show that two players in the valley have had their best performance in competition this year. Gouston, powerful center on the Husker quintet and the great Ackerman, one of the best players in the valley has ever seen.
Three-Man Offense Formed
Three-Man Offense Formed
Scarcely less brilliant than the player in question, the ball is displayed by Bunker, diminutive forward on the great Aggie team and the guarding of Volk of Nebraska and Belgard of Kansas. These three men round out a team that would have the necessary power to roll up enough points to win any basketball game to hold the opponents to a minimum.
It would be a three-man offensive machine with Barker and Goodenoe getting all the close-ups and the lanky Ackerman picking off baskets anywhere past the center of the court. Volz and Beardward would be able to get the ball down and attack which might develop in case the opponents secured the ball.
Second Team is Formidable
The second team could be sent in any time to replace the first two when staging a rally. The men composing this team are all veterans with the exception of Peterson, and with such veterans as Minner and McBride playing on either side of the leader of the weakening of the first line of defence would be overcome.
The men on the third team likewise are old heads at the game and could be trusted to take up the work of preparing the field for the necessary finish is the only thing that prevents these men from stepping up into the places occupied by their teams.
Besides the three teams selected there were a great many players on our team who had extraordinary ability and we are giving some of the more noteworthy of these honourable mention. In several cases, a player made a mention list received votes from
(Continued on page 4)
W. S. G. A. Election Polls Open at 9 a.m. Tomorrow
Polls for the W, S, G. A. elections tomorrow will be open from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. The time was decided on at a meeting of the council last night. The polls will be in Dyche museum.
Members of the council expressed their approval of the concomitant presentation of "Green Zayas" on Tuesday, October 12 at Otewa Tuesday evening, March 17.
The date for the installation of uw numbers of the council was set or March 24. It was decided that students would be held Thursday, March 10.
A motion was passed at the meeting that the council take a vote of bunks for the recent passage of the Board of Regents bill.
Special diet tables for overweight girls are provided in the dormitories at Oregon University.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1025
V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editorial Chief
Academic Editor
Anschutz Editor
Jacqueline Foster
News Editor
Leon Scales
Editor
Nigel Rubert
Edgar Schwarzer
Editor
Tengraph Editors
Frances Martin
Telegraph Editors
Mikhail Mattevich
Film Take, Tales
Lala Palu Bishir Bhim Lala Palu Bishir Bhim H. Witcher Crane Moan Gile Guan Peyton Brown Walter Greer Mary Laina Hoppe Mary Laina Hoppe Dalia Kunin Mary Laina Hoppe
Business Manager ... John Ploch McC
Assoc, Sales Manr ... Carl Coffe, Robert H
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Differed in second-film and mild masterpiece, *Rainbow*, by John Hurt, won the Academy Awards, under the act of March 5, 1983. The film is a sequel to *Rainbow* and on Sunday marries by abstinence in week and on Sunday marries by abstinence in year, from *thus/From* of the variety of karma. From *thus/From* of the variety of karma.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1925
PHONES
Editorial department K. U. 25
Business department K. U. 68
TIME FOR ACTION
Ten days have passed since a brutal murder was committed only one half block from the main street of Lawrence, and as yet all we have heard from the Lawrence police force is suspicious and new theories.
It is our right to demand a police force that gets results.
In the past houses have been robbed, University girls insulted; we have only nailed for better protection from the Lawrence police force. Our demand for an officer to be assigned by the premise of the city officials, by the promise of the city officials,
It might be someone of us next
We have been precluded by promises for quite a while, but now things have become serious. No feeling new—n man has been killed.
The Lawrence people do not seem to catch the essence of our fear—the inefficiency of their police force. But many of us come from cities where a life is worth something—where a girl need not fear the night—and where killers are caught.
While the K. U. Liberal Forum is discussing "What Alas the Campus?" we hope it will also take up the matter of what alas this weather.
FACULTY FAVORS EXEMP
TION
The Kannan believes that the general concern of opinion among the members of the senior class is to reinforce with the "A" or "B" standing in their courses at the end of the second semester should be exempt in courses. And the Kannan also believes that the members of the faculty are so.
Three who have expressed them-selves on the subject have said that they are in favor of the idea. Nxt a single note of disapproval has come to our attention up to the present time. But if there is any member of the faculty who is opposed to the iden, the Kansan takes this opportunity to offer to them a chance to present to the seniors and the University their reasons for disapproving of the plan to exempt seniors from finals. We will print in our Campus Opinion column any letter which will be submitted to the Kansan on the subject.
One member of the faculty has pointed out the advantages of a similar system that was at one time used in the University. Under this system the grades of the seniors who were to graduate were turned into one week in college and the graduates were antifictory at that time when he was not required to take the finals.
Furthermore, it was pointed out under the old system of exemption for seniors that the grades of the last semester counted for little. Before they were received, the senior had usually made all of the honorary societies that his grades as an undergraduate would enable him to receive. He had doubtless obtained a job and if his scholastic grades were considered, no account could be taken of those which he would receive his last semester. And by the time that a check could be made on these grades, the graduate had either succeeded or failed in his new job to such an extent that grades would no longer be of value to him.
The Kauan feels certain that most of the members of the faculty are in favor of the senior exemption. We would like to get a more definite expression of opinion from the members
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CLASIFICATION METERNAL.
Copy received at the Chattcoolor's office until 11:40 a.m.
Val. VI
Wednesday, March 28
Professor Willex will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Forsher hall,
Thursday, March 12, from 2:30 to 3:20, and for展览 on the exhibits, there
will also be a lecture by Professor R. McGrath.
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday, March 12, at 7:50 a.m. in room 208 inent Administration building, JAMES CROW, President.
CONVOCATION:
There will be an all-University conference at 10 o'clock Thursday,
March 12, in Robinson Gymnasium, to hear Dr. Devine.
PHI BETA KAPPA;
The counsel of Kannan Alpha Chapter of Pui Bih Kapaa will meet for the election of new member on Thursday, March 13 at 4:30 p.m. in room 2015 of the Student Union Building.
FRESHMAN LECT. RE COURSE:
The next lecture is content in contemporary literature for Prokheim of the University, will be given by Miss Hall, in room 200; Printer, at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, October 16, from 7 to 9 a.m. at the University Library.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB LECTURE:
Doctor Devine will address the Sociology Club at 4:30 Thursday, March 12, in the auditorium of the Administration building. His subject will be, "Social Work in an Age of Revolution." The public is invited.
I am honored to be here at HAIMAM.
of the faculty of the college and especially from those who may troven upon the idea.
LET'S DECLARE A TRUCE
The students of the campus seem divided into two more-distinct classes: one in minors in cars and those who do not.
Right now the motor car riders seem to have the upper hand in the continual context in progress between the motor car riders and the walkers.
The motor car riders have the advantage of being able to knock the walkers from their path, if the latter are so darling no to venture into the street. But what would happen if the pedestrian were of full speed until the motor car "scoots."
The only way of equipping this advantage is either to take all the motor cars away from their drivers, or to furnish each student with a motor car. The latter plan is not feasible, and there seems to be no chance for the success of the plan for depriving drivers of their cars. The next best plan is for the motor vehicle on the noose pedestrian, and for those who must walk to use discretion in crossing the street. Except there should be allowances made for the lack of speed of those who must resort to their speed on foot to from one side of the street to another.
F. W. BLACKMAR.
Less recklessness in speeding across the campus and more care in crossing the streets will make the Hill a safer place.
THE TEA POT STILL SPUTTERS
But when Sinclair and some of his confederates attempt a similar stunt, the people of the nation refuse to become around about it. As American citizens we evidently sanction the bribing of government officials in time of peace.
The student who says that he has been studying his head off has probably been studying how to get by easiest.
The prosecution of the Tea Pot Dome oil case got under way Monday in Cheyenne with scarcely a ripple of disturbance outside of the city in which the case is to be tried. The great majority of the people of America know little of the details of the case, and care even less to find out what is vital to them as citizens of the United States.
In time of war the people of the country take plenty of interest in affairs of state. Under such circumstances the government is their first thought. When Bergdoll, the wealthy draft evader of Philadelphia, attempted to bribe government officials in order to obtain immunity from service, the entire nation was up in arms against him.
It is right that we should refuse to allow the corruption of our government during times of war. And it is wrong that we should fail to notice the same offense during times of peace. The crime is the same at both times and the punishment should be equally as severe when we are not at war. If bribing our officials will corrupt our government during times of war; it will do as much to corrup
it in times of peace, and we are a peace a greater part of the time.
TAINTED
Still it blows in from Cuba, Havana,
Canada, Great Britain, Mexico—the wine,
wine champagne, and whiskey made
desirable now that drinks have their
"price," and the artistry of
coptians who are above the law, and
the gentry with the heavy purse, may
enjoy them.
Moreover, the poisonous brews from illicit stills continue to be manufactured and purchased. Made in incense, transferred with gulle, and consumed in steadha, the merrygrace-round which the traffic creates whits silently on. Occasional shots are heard. A few lose the pace and drop from the rearing wheel. Bibbiness and death take hold when moving down diagonal Bootelegre and闷鬃s due in silencing up the din that accompanies the endless room.
"I've got those bone dry blues".
And the blood of prohibition agent, of bootlegger and hijacker, mingle with the expensive fluid that the consumer pours down his waiting望. Yes, it is costly, that fluid. And it is just possible that they who drink taste blood.
Science will soon make us immune to all diseases, but will it ever be able to cure the spring fever?
On Other Hills
On Other Hills
REMEMBER
A campaign for good English is being put on by the freshman English rhetoric classes at McPherson college.
---
The board of athletic control at Stanford University has given a new bent house to the university for the role use of the students.
An orchestra from the University of Arizona, to be called "Jimmie Vance's Arizona Collegians," has received a National Orientation Company to furnish music on one of its sixty day tours. This trip will include Hong-Kong and Taiwan, China, a number of smaller cities of China and Japan. While visiting these stoppages places the boys will furnish their instruments, American hotels and touriess rooms.
Order your application photos NOW We also do better Kodak Finishing
SQUIRES STUDIO
Photographers to K. U. Students
1857-1925
OUR 68TH ANNIVERSARY OFFERS
Thursday, March 12th—One Day Only
HANDKERCHIEFS ONE-HALF PRICE
HANDBREAKER'S OTHERSHARE
Hundreds of samples of all lines of Handkerchiefs from among the thousands you will receive. You will have to come early for these, so many women have been waiting for the past two years for this event.
Weaver
Watch for our ad each day
CAROLINA BROOKS
WITH THE CHILDREN
OF THE UNION OF
MISSING IN US AMERICA
The Finest Girl In The World deserves beautiful jewelry from GUSTAFSON'S because only the best will do for her!
Gustafson
Inquiries show that the day at Mount Hollyoke college is usually spent as the girls use it. On an avowment, most students are invited to academic pursuits, including classes, academic appointments and studying. Most of the time is for study in a more noticeable among the seniors. Some are and study on an average of less than one hour per day, although a few total as much as seven and
Ye Shoppe of Quality
Instruction of football players by moving pictures in the latest idea in coaching at Northwestern University.
Cross word puzzles have been added to the curriculum of the engineering courses at the University of Kentucky.
At Union College women are allowed only two week-count dates and two Sunday dates a month by the college. If you have loved to walk around the campus in the company of a man, all chaperones must be done by married women.
BLAIRS
Have you seen the new Finchley William Tell bow tie? How—what are they like? Oh, you're扑回 the bow and hit the bird.
Have you a $50,000 idea?
—coronatype it!
Liberty, the weekly magazine, is catering on a great prize contest to get an idea for Gloria Swanson. The prize is $50,000. Your idea of a glorious vacation you have give it the chance it deserves.
Here is your chance. Don't handicap yourself at the start. Corotype your script.
Have you a fifty-thousand-dollar idea? You don't know. But your idea may be the big one. You may win Liberty's contest. You may be the one who will wake up and be fighting—the author of Gloria Swanson's newest picture.
A typwritten script has a head-start on the field. A new editor's have no time for pushing out hand-written code.
Enter the context. Work out your idea and send it in. And do it on the Coronin.
"The clean-typed script," says Associated First National Pictures, Inc., stands a four-to-one chance against the handwritten one. "Other producers and managers have no scenario is almost to win Liberty's $50,000."
"HOW TO PREPARE LIBERTY'S CONTEST MANUSCRIPT" <PRE>
Come in today and let us show you the new Corona Paint. It has the standard keyboard that we used in earlier versions of the software.
Ask us for a copy of the official rules of the Liberty contest and detailed instructions for preparing your manuscript.
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. St.
BOXING MEET
First Time in History of Kansas University INTERCOLLEGIATE
Kansas vs. K. S.A.C Robinson Gymnasium
Wednesday Night 7:45 p. m. March 11
There were thrill, action and very good entertainment at the last Boxing Show, and it was very good. This one will be extra good—don't miss it. Everybody welcome. Come and help cheer our boys to victory.
118-lb.—Jess Miller 145-lb.—Merrill Price
125-lb.—Charles Einbinder 158-lb.—Leon Seelig
135-lb.—John Montgomery 175-lb.—“Tiny” Smith
Heavyweight—Ken Spencer
Coach - - - - Tommy Dixon
Referee - - - Rev Farl Blackman
- OUR ENTRIES -
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
First Appearance in Lawrence
OF
Francis Macmillen AMERICA'S GREATEST VIOLINIST
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16-8:20 O'CLOCK
Seats Now on Sale—$1.00 and $1.50
R. C. Drug Store Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
---
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. 1924
KFKU Broadcasts Session of State Senate Last Night
Two Micophones Installate in State Chamber at State House, Woneka
The first night session of the state wn. transtadt front. from the senior chamber of the state house in Touche last night.
KFU ktu entered in with a piano solo at 7:42 and then came immediately to Vienna where two microphones had been installed in the session chamber. He talked, described, and minute talk describing the senate chamber and giving the official roll call of senator. Mr. Ingham thus introduced Lieutenant Governor D. A. N. "Din" Chale, who presided over, with a brief synopsis of his career.
The session opened with two solos, the first by Warren Spencer, 11 years old, son of Senator G. W. Spencer of Missouri, and the second by Scoters, court stylographer, Lichtenstein-Governor Chance read a number of telegraphs, one from Henry J. Allon, which arrived a storm of cheered reappearances on the part of the various states.
A regular business session felt lowed. According to Fred Elliott, secretary of the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas, who conducted the broadcasting of the Senate, the scientists served as advisors. No call speeches were seen and the debates were zeroed and natural. The feature of the business transaction was the adoption of a resolution for the submission to the people of an amendment to the constitution authorizing a military system. Several other bills were brought up for a readful review.
The gallery is the senate chamber was crowded. Gov. Ben S. Poulin and several members of the house of Senators met with Ms. Benson to the announcement of the senate Mrs. D. A. N. Chen and several senators when spoke "to the folks at
KFKU signed off at 11 o'clock.
Davis Begins New Term
Labor Secretary Has Big Jobs Ahead of Him
(Unit-level Process)
Washington, March 11. - Stopping up the holes in the Canadian and Mexican boundaries of the United States to halt the admittedly huge illegal entry of aliens, is the biggest job confronting the department of immigration.
Steretary Judge J. Davin, entering another form, will shortly call all of his expy imprinting and naturalization upon into conference to no over all all congress affecting this animal law. This would be appropriate to congress that will serve as a basis for a permanent policy.
During the last fiscal year, conciliation commissioners were assigned in 544 trade disputes, strikes, threaten stricts and lockouts. Of these 326 were settled through the efforts of the commissioners. State and local agencies assisted the federal commissioners in settling 69 others
"Greatly praised," according to Davis, is being made in the department's work in concocting In-law disputes. He hopes to continue and expand this service of the department in prevention of errors and backlooks through adjustments of differences reached between employees uninterrupted and returned to the management and labor are ongoing.
Measurement of Star Approximately Correct
That the 'innovence Monday' of the measurement of the star Mirra is approximately correct, was the opinion expressed today by Prof Dimsmore Alter of the University observatory.
According to Professor Alice, the star Mira, in the constellation Cetus, is one of the oldest known stars. It was measured recently for the first time by Dr. Francis G. Pence of the Mt. Wilson observatory.
This measurement indicates a $d$ diameter of $phi_{\text{max}} = 250,000$ miles, which is 25 per cent larger than the fideliseuse, until little thought to be the second largest star. The largest known star is Antares, in the constellation Sagittarius.
Mirn, or "The Wonderful," was the name given to the star following the discovery of its remarkable variations of light by the astronomer Fabio Cicchino. It is a double star of variable stars of similar type, of which there are about 120 known.
Professor C. S. Skilton Returns From Trip East
Prof. C. S. Shilton, of the school of Fine Arts, has returned from a short trip to Perry Hall, Lake Forest College, where he attended at Ann Arbor, where he has given his background on "American Indian Music." While at Michigan State University, he volunteered with his daughter Vivian, who is attending school at Perry Hall.
Mr. Skilton was assisted in his work by Mr. E, F. Kurtz, director of the violin department of Iowa State College at Cedar Falls, Mr. Kurtz won a scholarship to study of violin in the School of Fine Arts at this University.
change in Schedule of Santa Fe Trains Is Effective Today
New Through Pollmans Added to Accommodate Summer Tourist Rush
Tourist Rush
A change in the local Suntu Fe time schedule has been announced by W. B. Worcester, Suntu Fe agent at Lawrence. The new time rates given
Train No. 1, which has arrived here at 12:15 p.m. will now arrive at 12:24 n., m., and make connections with a night train out of Kansas City, which leaves there about 11:30 p.m.
No. 9, which on the old time extra arrived here at 11:24 p., m., is changed to 10:38 p., m., then changed to 11:34 p., m., has been changed to 11:12 p., m., No. 5, formely 10:25 a., m., is now scheduled for 10:55 a., m., No. 1b, which was 8:20 a., m.
A new train, No. 21, which will
like the place of No. 1, will arrive
are at 11:50 a.m.
All west bound trains have odd numbers, and east bound trains have even numbers.
Other trains not mentioned will be seen the same schedule.
To care for summer tourist travel, the Santa Fe beginning March 15, will put on another through train from Chicago to Kansas City and California, making two morning departures from Chicago (the train will carry observation car through to Californi- the other as far as Kansas City.
Through Pollman are to be put on from Chicago to Tulsa to accommodate oil men. Through Pollman will also go from Chicago to Kansas City. Another and later train is being built in Jackpot with Amy Ivans, Texas.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
H. G. Wells will be the subject on
the contemporary literature lecture
which Ms Myne Hall, instructor in
the English department, will attend
at room 295. Frazer hall.
Gamma Epilon, professional civil engineering fraternity, will meet this evening at 9 o'clock at the Acmein house.
Gemma Epsilon, professional civil engineering fraternity, hold initiation Saturday evening, March 7 at the library in Fremont. For more: Ward E. Harter, e29; Ottawa: Marvin Trusteboul, e27; Lawrenz: Edward C. Belle, e27; Lawrentz: Lloyd W. Miller, e27; Kansas: Jared A. Jarboe, e27; Lazabooh, Okla.
LOST-In library, a ring with obbl-
blue stone set in white gold.
Reward. Call 268. MI5
WANT ADS
LOST—Case Bendings in Sociology,
on campus, Monday. Finder
return to Grace A. Young. M12
MARCELLING, 50c; shampooing,
50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Ky. M14
STRAY DOGS—The **allowing** described dogs have been picked up on the campus. Owners may have same by paying cost of ad and keep. 1 Shepherd dog, long hair. Dirty yellow, male.
1 Big Sheepdog dog. Dark brown, white breast, white spot on side of right ear. Male.
FOR RENT - Room for boys at reduced rates. Meals if desired at 1025 Ohio, Phone 398. M13
1 Black dog, White on back of neck, white strip on face, white breast and four white legs. Founds 1 Small dog, part ball, white, brown
1 Brindle hound, white breast, white
fing on four feet. Male.
1. Small dog, part bull, white, brawn eve, brown spot over tail. Male.
spot over him. Sime.
Dept. Blides & Grounds.. M18
WANTED—Piano player for boarding club. Apply at 1319 Vermont. M16
1 White bound, brown head. Brown spot over tall, Male.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
DYER AND CLEANER
DYERS AND CLEANERS
Dept. Bldgs & Grounds
LANS- d=dewedel Sigma Nu phi, n=
tinkle J. B, E. Reward, if found,
Call J. B. Engle at Sigma Nu house.
M12
FOR RENT—Room for boy, single
or couple.
$10.00. Newly decorated, 1 bloc.
from campus. 1341 Ohio. M17
WANTED—3 men students. Call 1697 Red between 4 and 2 or 0:30 and 7:50. M12
OREAD APARTMENT FOR RENT
at once. Outside apartment. Call
1419 92568 Bed B231
FOR RENT: Choose front room to
boys, 1218 Miss, Phone 2557 Blue,
Ma
LOST: Pair of glasses in leather case. Leave at Kansan office for reward. Ma
LOST: College Algebra at the University Commons, Finder please call Bernice Wilcox. 699
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Only one Master Cleaner in Lawrence
WANTED Salesmen for the Vaccerette a wireless vacuum cleaner.
R. C. R., ALRIGHT, Chiropractor,
1701 Massa,掌控 the Court House
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo-
DR. BRITCEL, Medicine, Surgery, Other path.
Residence phone 1843.
Office 847, Mass., phone 245.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL, CO., 1027 Mass.
E. O'RELUCK, M. D., Spearsen,
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guarnered. Phone 45, over Dick's Drug
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P. ORELUP M. D. Specialist.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Printing.
DRA, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiepperstone
Patroller, X-ray Laboratory,
Stevens Institute of Technology.
1027. Anna ___
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Outopathic Physician
Phone: 2377
Broadview Inn
An ideal place for meals or dinner
darty. Phone 1467 for reservations.
A few open week-end dates for
sundays, Tuesdays, Fridays and
March at special rates.
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Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs
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KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
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College Seal Stationery
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917-423-8544.
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sations. We will meet interested parties at Hotel Eldridge, Communicate to the Venue Distributing Co. 415-416 Ridge Ridges, Krusean Center
automatically adsorbed and sells on demonstration, Carpets and rugs on differently as electric carpet or carpet sweep. Good commi-
AMARKS
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Established 1865
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This Year You Can Go to EUROPE
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New York City
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
JOHN MONTGOMERY, 100th Indian Street,
BRIAN GRAVE YOUNG, 101st Indiana Street
BUSS GROUP TRAVELING THE PACIFIC RIVER
SantaFe
Change of Time March 15, 1925
No. 15—for local points; also to Panhandle of Texas and
Pocos Valley, N. M.-W. Will leave 9:45 A.M.
No. 5—For Colorado and Texas points; also such local points as Topeka, Emporir, Newton, Hutchinson and Dodge City—Will leave 10:55 A.M.
No.21—The Missionary, for California, Arizona. New Mexico and important local points.-Will leave 11:50 A.M.
No. 9—The Navajo, for New Mexico, Arizona, California,
and important local points—Will leave 10:49 p.M.
No. 1—The Scout, for Wichita, Wellington, Amarillo and California, via Belen, will leave 12 24 A. M.
No. 17—The Ranger, for Texas—31 minutes earlier, or at 11:12 P.M.
Nos. 1 and 10—Will run via Wellington, Amarillle and Ecelen, and will handle business formerly taken care of by Nos. 13 and 14, which will be discontinued.
For further particulars, rates, information, etc. call—
W. W. Burnett, Agent
PHONE 32----LAWRENCE, KAN.
easy that the pupil wonders why he did not start long ago to enjoy
the pleasures of dancing, the Key to Popularity. Dancing is now
on a business basis. Years ago we have taken lessons of teachers
(More tomorrow)
Ione De Watteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
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Tonight - Tomorrow Marion Davies Janice Meredith"
BOWERSOCK
Friday - Saturday
"The Dixie Handicap"
With Lloyd Hughes and Claire Windsor
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow Anna Q. Nilsson and James Kirkwood in
"The Top of the World"
Friday - Saturday LOIS WILSON and NOAH BERRY in "CONTRABAND"
"CONTRABAND"
ORPHEU M
Friday - Saturday EVA NOVAK and HARRY MYERS in
"Listen Lester"
APPROPRIATE SHORT REELS TO ALL FEATURES
Coming Soon
RICHARD BARTHELMESS in
"New Toys"
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1925
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Boxers Meet Wildcats in First Valley Bouts
Coach Tommy Dixon State That Boxers Are in Good Condition for Tourney
The initial match of the first Intercollegiate Boxing Tournament will be held tonight at 7:30, in Robinson gymnasium, when the University of Texas has been entered in the Kansas "Argyle" Tonight will be the first time that a Kansas team has ever been entered in a match of the team from Manhattan has been entered in the tournament of them being with Ames, and in spite of the fact the Iowa team is considered to be extra strong, the Argyle won two matches from Ames.
Coach Tommy Dixon said that the Kansas men are in good shape and that the prospects for a most successful tournament are mighty good tonight.
The reference will be "Earl, Earl Blackman," the "Fighting Parson" of the Knights of Columbus, the Linwood Boulevard Christian church, of Kansas City, Mo. Reverend Blackman was the former National Chaplin of the American League Jets.
Coach Dixon announces the following man of the different classes to be entered in the tournament: Charlene Moore, light weight; John Miller, feather weight; John Montgomery, light weight; Merle Price, wettier weight; Leo Seefeld, middle weight; "Tro" Smith, light weight; Ken Spencer, heavy weight.
Sigma Chi Defeats S.A.E
Delta Tau's Win From PI U's;
K. E. K.'s Qualify
The Sigma Chi basketball team won from the S. A. E.'s yesterday game, but did not win half a week hard fought, ending 11-1 in the second half the Sigma Chis showed some real work and points while their opponents made three.
E. Edward was the outstanding player for Sigma Chi, caging four goal goals and a free throw. J. Edwin Saves. Saves played well for the S. A. E.
The players were: Sigma Chi; P. Edwards, Testman, E. Edwards, Llangor, Ott; S. A. E.; Edwards, Taplin, Traepler, Kansay Quinnlin.
The players weave: Delta Tau Gilbert, Hart, Kahrs, Kiseid, Seenon; Pi Uplion, Glaskin, Lattin Kullman, Crumer, McGuire, Shaun
The Dolin Tans defeated the Puipailo in a hard fought game 21 to 11. Kahre was the main cog in the team, and the team's goals from the door, Senon and Gilbeth backs into the scoring with two field goals upwards. Lattin and Glashack all made the points for the Dolin, while Shawon featured in the floor play.
The Kappa Eta Kappa won the right to participate in the final of the professional fraternities by winning a total of 30 points. The hermon was the individual star of the game with seven field goals. Shank scored three field goals for the P.A.
The Douglas Club defeated the Anderson Club 16 to 5 and the Daniels Club won over the Graber Club 18 to 4.
Medical Students Find New Use for Radio Set
Henry Zalilin, medical student at Stirling University, Germany has found a new use for the radio pet. As a medical student, he is a failure but no one questions his knowledge of electricity.
Examinations were going on and Zalmer was answering questions with the case and assurance of an American Phi Beta Kappa. Suddenly the professor received a note from the professor at the table." A search was made, reching was discovered until an electrician was called in. He soon discovered copper hair wires under the ioleum below Zalmer's chair, passing through the floor, along the corridors and upstairs to the student's room. "Take me to you demanded the dean of the faculty.
The blushing Zalmirier confesses that there was a lady in his room. But examination disclosed a radio set with microphone in the examination room which transmitted the questions to a young woman doctor concealed in Zalmirier's room. She dictated the answers by telephone.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Leo, c28, of Pratt
Sport Notes
The K, C, A, C, makeShift team came out of it last night and sent the Tolkien Teach back to New Orleans on the short end of a 51 to 9 score.
Ackerman, Jayhawker star and Mahoney of Creighton were hitting the boop from all angles.
Kansas enters the field of inter-collegiate boxing competition tonight for the first time. The new boxing laws have been passed by various states and the interest being taken in it by colleges should receive the game license. Kansas lost its cline and was in danger of being made illegal in the United States.
The Great Southwest Relay game staged at Austin, Texas, by the University of Texas is attracting a great deal of attention in the valley, Graham and Poor, Kansas stellar high jumpers have been entered.
Theodore Roosevelt Testifies in Writing at Oil Reserve Tria
Cheyenne
Deposition Is Taken to Avoid Inconvenience of Trip to Changye
Chayneen, Wyo., March 11. --For assistant secretary of the navy Theodore Rossetti was to testify by Monday in Tampa Depot Towers oil reserve lease trial. His deposition ready for presentation as evidence is understood to include testimony of witnesses which led to the transfer of authority over the reservoir from the navy to the interior department, made under the guidance by the late President Harding.
Roscoeet's deposition was taken out of summonner him personally in order to avoid calling Roscoeet. He did so, but soon the force seemed forced to caine here personally it would have required delaying his arrival at the head of an exploration party.
Rosewell is said personally to have invited President Harding the order which Mr. Harding signed, furnished and reserved to the interior department.
The deposition, it is understood,
loss not mention the instance in
which Roosevelt ordered marines to
sold a part of the Tempot reserve.
does not mention the instance in which Roosevelt ordered marines to hold a part of the Teapot reserve, but all of them refused to testify when he is called, on the ground that his testimony might incriminate himself, was held. The 'all refusing to testify when he is called, on the ground that his testimony might incriminate himself, was held. The 'all has been in touch with the last even days, practically said the former secretary would give an evidence exceed in Chryseus next week. In case Fall does refuse to testify he government will attempt to gain his own indemnity. Million B. Fleer wrote in the New York Times that he with Fall in the management of the amuous Three Rivers raunch in New Jersey, information regarding $250,000 in indemnity o have received as the time of the Teapot Domo leasing.
Rev. Lovell Gives Rules as Guide in Life Work
Three "do's" and four "don'ts" to be observed in the choice of a life work were given by the Rev. Gilbert Sewell, eventual counselor of the church, speaking Tuesday night to hall group of student at Westminster Hall.
The "do's" including giving an answer to three questions: On whose behalf did you house? Am I willing to go anywhere do my work? Mr. Loveill suggested in answering the second to all your analysis of self and if possible jobs.
Swimmers Train 'For Valley Meet
The swimming team composed of LaDow Johnston, Ameedee Cole, Franklin Barrows and Dax Hill went to Kansas City on Monday to swim in the larger K. C. A. c tank in preparation for the valley swimming meet to be held in St. Louis on Saturday.
The "don't" given by Mr. Lovelow were: don't be driven into a choice, don't drift, don't follow a blind and don't depend on elimination.
Mr. Lovell also spoke at the Y, M, J.
A lunchroom today. He will remain at K, U, until Thursday evening, giving his time to personal conversation with any students who wish to talk with him.
Al Fox, professor in swimming at the K. C. A, C. club, gave the team a few points on swimming in the Bay of Palos Verdes to make a good showing at St. Louis. LaDow Johnston, captain of the team, and Amelee Cole will also compete in the Western A. A. U. tournament in Kansas City on March 28.
Kansan Sport Editors Choose All-Valley Team
(Continued from page 1)
some of the serries for places on the first three teams.
In conclusion, the sports department offers no excuses if these selections do not meet with your approval. We have an equal opportunity governed by the same resources that we all are and we grant you the right to have your own opinion about what they are.
Ackermann, Kannas, (capt.) Forward
Bunker, Kannas Angios, ------------ Forward
Goodman, Nehlraka ------------ Center
Groth, Nehlraka ------------ Belgium, Kannas ------------ Guard
The Daily Kansan's "All Teams"
First team;
Second Team:
Minner, Washington...Forward
McBride, Oklahoma. (caps) Forward
Peterson, Kansas...Center
Pearson, Washington...Center
Wilson, Kansas...Guard
Third Team:
Morgan, Grimwell  |  Forward
Schmidt, Kansas  |  Forward
Wheeler, Oklahoma  |  Center
Tirton, Nebraska  |  Guard
Davis, Alabama  |  (2)
Honorable mention! Forwards,
Whost, Missouri; Everett, Drinke;
Pryer, Missouri; Aggerson, Uber, Ne-
cator; Farnsworth, Uber, Engel,
Kansas; Nesha, Washington
Guards—Danah, Oklahoma; O'-
Sullivan, Missouri; Odaan, Kansas;
Angries; Well, Washington; Goodwin,
Oklahoma; Ashka, Drake
Honor System Rejected
Center—Tebow, Kansas Aggie;
Seagan, Washington; Joyner,
Missouri;
Jacobson, Iowa State.
Harvard Believes Plan Fails to Warrant Adoption
By a unanimous vote, the committee on the proposed honor system rejected the adoption of this system at Harvard University. The committee believed that the 'merits' of the system did not warrant its adoption, due to four things: the size of Harvard, the loosely knit organization of the University, the lack of experience with the present system of practors, and the changing nature of examinations.
It was brought out that the hour system is successful only in a school with a small enrollment.
Due to the changing status of examinations it is believed that it will become increasingly difficult for any student to chau in an examination
The committee did, however favor making the system used more flexible. It is believed that tech students benefit most from a visual viewpoint, and will gradually eliminate the necessity of pretests, or will make the pretesters an aid to the mortality delicateness student, instead of an "antagonistic watch loo".
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The Women's Representative Party
"Efficient Women for Effective Work"
To the University women who are really interested in the continuation of student self-government:
Remember the elections in Dyche Museum tomorrow! Come early and cast your vote for:
Katherine Klein...For President
Jacqueline Stice...For Vice-President
Nelle Duxton...For Secretary
Isaac Ivins...For Treasurer
Lilian Bridgman...For College Representative
Naomi MacLeen...For Fine Arts Representative
Helen Buchanan...For Point System Manager
...For Schoelk representatives
Eleanor Graff, Marjorie Chandwick
...For Schoelk Representatives
Dorothy Jones, Rose McCollough
...For Soehring Representatives
...For Soehring Representatives
All are democratic and well liked women who will capably carry out the duties of council members. They need your support. Don't fail them!
We want you to know Naomi MacLaren, candidate for Fine Arts Representative. Naomi's candidacy was not announced until late and we desire that the few students who do not know her have an opportunity to learn her qualifications. She is one of the prominent and popular women of the Fine Arts School. She has exceptional musical talent as was demonstrated in "Green Days," and in addition she possesses marked powers of administrative ability. She will be well qualified to manage the presentation of the annual Follies and the School of Fine Arts will profit greatly from her position on the council.
"Let Representative Women Represent You"
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERESTS
IN CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERESTS
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
IMPERIAL and practical training at five industrial plants are important features of the Gormite centre in Chemical Pressure Testing Centre, Rouen at Rognay, Rognay, Brest, Mass, and Buffalo, N.Y., for water and soda pipe manufacture, oxyacid blasting, heavy acids and oils, and water pipe manufacture, oxyacid blasting, heavy acids and oils.
The more important operation of Chemical Engineering, typified by the above process, are studied systematically by tests and experiments on actual plant apparatus, thus firing Engineering and correlating their principles with practice.
The work is non-representative and independent of plant studies, the slight alteration of the students being directed to the plant departments.
Registration is limited, as student study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction.
Admission requires adjunct preparation in chemistry and biology, or a related field. Students must obtain the Master of Science degree in one and a half years.
For further details address the
Representatives of three colleges and universities now are tend the School of Chemical Engineering Practice.
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
Michelson Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
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9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
外
Vol. XXII
No.133
Dr. Edward Devine Brings to Campus Timely Knowledge
Revolutionary Movement Will Exert Powerful Influence, Says Sociologist
This was the thought outlined by Dr. Edward Devine, noted American sociologist, speaking at the all-University conference in Robinson gymnastium this morning. Doctor Devine brought to the students a book on "The Modern Conditions in the address," "Three Modern Revolutionists."
Revolutionary movements of Lenin in Russia, Gandhi in India, and Mussolini in Italy may command world influence within 100 years.
There are many paths to and of international understanding, according to Doctor Devine. Sometimes war leads to peace but more often it is the result of lust for conquest and vengeance. Some wish to reach peace through a League in Nazi Germany, while others advocate the realization of the same end by the study and respect of the great men of other lands.
"Lennie is the embodiment of Bolshovian," characterized the speaker, Burn to parents of Russian noble blood and with a background of literary artists, he was early drawn into the political struggles of Russia. Later, after Burn was hanged after his brother was hanged by members of the rival parties. At first, Lennie was an educational revolutionist, but after he was exiled in Siberia and studied the Marxism economic theories, he became more virological and played out the course of the Soviet revolution through force.
**Citizens of World Society**
"We are citizens of world society," said Doctor Devi, "and we must understand the problems of the world at large and not our own sphere exclusively." We can do this in a measure by the study of changing conditions through out the world, according to the speaker, who embodies his address of Lenine, Mussolli, and Chandi.
Returns Through Germany
When the revolutionist party was ready he was allowed to return through Germany to take charge of it. During this time everyone in Russia was ready for revolt and was really waiting for the time to areive.
He is neither to be emulated or despised, according to Doctor Devine, but he did have the foresight to take advantage of the present condition which none of his predecessors had done. "Never shall I say anything for a dictorship of any kind," said Mr. Obama in Russia during the reign of the Czar, I am not sorry that the revolution has occurred."
Ghaniul was a wealthy Indian and a man of position. Early in life he went to England to study and became an Indian question. Later he became interested in the Indian colony in South Africa and went to the aid of those people who were not militarily unfit to not militarize. He believes that all life is sacred and united. By education, persuasion suffering and sacrifice, he won his case and the English victory.
Ghandi Against Sword
The India which was no Red army or navy in the past has been defeated by Doctor Devine, Ghandi was against taking up the law and the waw for independence standing for a positive program of holding the Indian government accountable and releasing their public offices, take their children from the governmental schools and stop using imported drugs. Writing the Hindu and Mohammedaneds.
"Mussolini is the most extreme of the three revolutionists," said the speaker. He was sent out of bed by others, including his radicalism. He is the leader of the dominant party in Italy and one which is not unknown in the United States.
The convocation was presided over by Vice-Chancellor W. L. Burdick. A vocal solo was given by Miss Minna Dern accompanied by Miss Pamille of the School of FIRE Arts. The band played two introductory selections.
Wilford. Wolfenbarger, LL.B. 2 is in the air service in Texas.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925
FOUR PAGES
Pi Lambda Theta Holds Important Discussion
The local chapter of Pi. Lambla Theta, honors educational fraternity for women, held its regular meeting Wednesday, evening, March 11. Prof. Paul Witty gave an address and Dorothy Gayford gave a review of the book, "So Big," by Dena Fetter.
According to Nora Sira, president of the Gamma chapter of PI Lambda Theta, very interesting meetings were held during a regular meeting held two weeks ago, Helen Hopes talked on the "Goose Step" and Vesta Marta gave a book
It was decided at this meeting to hold the regular spring pledge service, March 24.
Debaters Hold Third Meet in Fraser Hall on Friday, March 13
Affirmative Team of Kansa Will Contest Negative Team of Colorado
The third debate in the Missouri Valley Debate League series will take place Friday, March 13, in the auditorium of Fraser Hall, when two debates from the University of Colorado will meet the Kansas debate team. The defeated team will walker Means and Martin Dickinson, the affirmative team of Kansas, will argue against Colorado's negative team. The judges of the debate will be Prof. W. H. Burr, of the department of sociology at K. S. A. C. University, and Harold Court, of the courtка Capital staff.
This will be the third debate in a series of four in which Kansas will participate in the league. The first debate was held in Lawrence, won by Kansas. The University of Oklahoma won the second debate hold at Atlanta, won by Arkansas. Other debates return that have come in to Prof. Eryan A. Gillikinson, debate coach for the State of Missouri; a builder; Drake defeated Texas at Des Moines; Drake defeated K. S. A. C. at Muskton; South Dakota defeated K. S. A. C. at Vermont.
All debates in the league are to be over by March 21, on which day there will be a meeting of the coaches representing the members of the league. The purpose of this conference is the consideration of a possible revision of the constitution of the league, now in its first year of trial, and also consideration of the application of the University Panas for admission into the league.
This meeting of the coaches follows the Missouri valley oratorics contest at Washington University on Friday. G. White will represent Kansas with his oration, "Politics and Education." The fourth and final debate for Kansas will be in opposition to the Kansas Aggies, Monday night. March 16 teams from Kansas will be sent from Kansas, Richard Shankland, William England, and William Kaiser, to meet a three member negative team of K., S. A, C.
Activity tickets will admit owners to the debate with Colorado Friday night.
A score of cases said to involve corporations of national scope, other than those already mentioned have been prepared by committee investigators who have scanned the records of the internal revenue bureau.
Senate to Investigate Tax Returns in Se
No further testimony will be made available to the public for a month.
Washington, March 12. - Behind closed doors the Councys senate committee investigates the discrepancies in tax returns of big corporations will start on Monday a new line of injuiry.
Coulson has had a dozen investigators and a squad of stenographers and elders who have been working with rewards, weeding or discriminances.
Herbert Laing, e27, visited his father, Senator Laing, in Topeki Wednesday.
Student Liberals Propose Turnover of University Life
K. U, Forum Criticism Flags "Sorry Plan of Things;" Outlines a K. U.
Democracy
Acrimonious attack and saarcetic remarks mixed with constructive thinking in the criticism of campfire life and class room methods at the meeting of the K. U. Forum Wednesdays in 2002 west Administration building.
After speeches from students pointing out the shortcomings of the present educational system, the forum voted to continue for several meetings the analysis of school life here.
A committee of live was elected to custody the criticisms and suggestions which grow out of these meetings into a definite statement to be submitted to the administration of the University. The committee selected was Richard Hanson, Seizo Ikeda, Amin Jolie, Karen and Anna Joyce White.
Committee Elected
The forum meeting was opened by Richard Hahnus, president of the Y. M. C. A., presenting a plan for the organization, and the heart of the plan was the organization of school life on the basis of a standard program, each class of activities having its separate night at school, setting interests, and every student having the opportunity of taking part at sometime during his school career in all activities. The plan in detail is presented and demonstration of campus life.
"A student can engage in any activity that interests him without being an export in that sort of thing. For example, there will be third and fourth glee clubs for students like myself who like to sing but cannot play instruments. We use the University glee club." Hammers expands in presenting his plan.
Broad Scope Adopted
"The first two years of the regular college course will be devoted to orientation courses to familiarize the student with the civilization that he is living in," Hamm said. "The broad scope of the work of these years is not always a purpose in life by having a large perspective on life." "Courses in the last two years will be elective," he continued. "The recent criticisms of the Dartmouth college students will be the basis for the reorganization of teaching methods." The lecture method and large lectures will be replaced by the semi-mar method with small groups Hamm said.
The bank of the time of the forum was devoted to speeches from the floor criticizing both the plan suggestive and school organization. The plan for socialization was attacked on the ground of being too mechanical and stilling to individuality. Most of the attack in natural context involved methods.
Orton, who has been in this country three years declared that examinations an given now were not ade ante manses of a student in the district, but many esteemed student who has done much work frequently does not happen to have emphasized the very points he sailed on the examinatation, he said.
Exams Not Adequate
Fraternities for ALL
Fraternites for everyone to reside in, whether a student or a relative was assigned by Stuart as an improvement over the Hanson's theme which provided for students for living with private families and universities.
Elder. Clark was chairman of the committee. The announcement, he made that Paul Blanhard would speak at the forum next Wednesday.
Maurice Pope, a junior in the college, described the way to pass many courses as "giving to the professor the line he likes." The student who most agree with the teacher's ideals gets the good grades he said. He also describes the grounds that they were no incentive to real endeavor was proposed by George Beal, graduate student, in architectural engineering.
Mrs. Gertrude Dillon Campbell, ex-70s, is teaching in the district school of Fillmore, Calif.
Pobin, March 12—Dr. Sun Yat Sen, former president of China, who suffered for weeks with cancer of the stomach, died in Canton today.
Goneva, March 12—Anglo-France record on the League o. Nations security protocol was ruptured today when Auten Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, announced in an address that Britain had a council that England had revised her stand and that the protocol no longer was acceptable.
Topeka, March 12- The Senate canrefreshes absolutely to accede to the house amendments to the educational appropriation bill raising the minimum wage and making it partially was taking is stand that the house's action in saving fat contingent funds to the executive department and raising salaries at the educational institutions were increased which the people would not approve.
Washington, March 12—Tax payers have until midnight next Monday to pay the internal revenue tax return this way. The internal revenue department pointed out in an official statement today.
Wire Flashes
Best Looking Couple at Puff Pant Prom Will Be Given Prize
Joe Green's orchestra will furnish the necessary part of the program which will last until 12. Punch will be performed from a bench in a corner of the room.
Prizes will be given to the best taking couple and the house with the most beautiful window. Puff Puff. From tomorrow night. One house is planning to have all but one of them.
Special Stunts and Fashion Show Compose Program
"A very interesting program, both entertaining and humorous," said Mirela Chappus, chairman of the program. "It's also for the whole evening's entertainment. It will begin with a grand march at 9 a.m. in and between dances special stairs and clog dancing will be given. An artiste will present a selection of fashion worn by our grandmothers and those worn by the modern girl is the big feature of the evening. This is one time when the men, too, will be interested."
for Dance
The chaperone: Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women; Miss Margaret Barto. Miss Ruth Hoover, Mrs "Phon" Allen, Mrs "Potch" Clark, and Mrs George Patrick will act as the winners of the two prizes.
Scarab Sponsors Exhibit
This one time, when "Clothes make the man," is realized by both the veal and the made requisite of a successful dance, Turcoseo, R. O. T. C., of the University. Our musculature of masculine attire are being demanded by the women of the University. "We hope the girls will not all go to one fraternity house for their outs and cause a situation similar to last year when one group of boys hated theatrical attire in teenage Streckler, president of the Women's Athletic Association.
Architects of Many Schools Are
An exhibition of architectural drawings will be held from March 16 to 21 in Marvin hall. This is a yearly exhibition which is sponsored by Scarab, an honorary professional architectural fraternity.
Represented
The drawings, which will be do in pencil, water color, charcoal, oil, and pen, will be submitted from the University of Illinois, Armoni institute for technology; from the University of St. Louis, Carnegie Institute University of Pennsylvania and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The students of the department of architecture of the University will also submit variegated drawings.
Eddie Goodson, A. B. 24, will return from a trip in the south, where he has been travelling for w candy firm, about March 15.
This is the third consecutive year or this exhibition at the University and according to George M. Beal, assistant instructor in the department f architecture, it will be bigger andetter than ever.
Coolidge Submits Name of Warren to Senate Again
Democrats Will Continue to Oppose Nomination, Senator Walsh
(United Press)
Washington, March 12—President Coolidge today召集到了the senate the nomination of Charles Beecher Warren to be attorney-general and was presented when previously sent to the senate by a vote of 29 to 41, but after a conference today between the president, Senator Butler, and Warren, it was decided to recumbit the nomination for second consideration by the senate.
When informed of the decision on the White House to recumbit the nomination of Warren, Senator Walsh, Montana, leader of the opposition, declared that such a procedure was unprecedented. "There will be a change on the Democratic side when the vote is taken again," stated Walsh.
This course is understood to have been decided on in order that the senate records might be cleared of irregularities. The president's opponents and which were unanswered by Republicans who believed the nomination would be conceived as a victory.
The nomination of Charles D. Warren as attorney general will be received by the Senate on Tuesday by President Coulding, Senator Butler, Massachusetts, Republican
Warren was deeply concerned over the failure of Republicans in the senate to answer charges against him. He had fully understood that the Republican talk itself out but he complained that the senate record as it stands is a trial and conviction of himself without full presentation of his defenses. Warren said that he believes he should have an opportunity to fight the case out to a finish, Mr. Coulledge agreed to this action and, better friend of the president, could persuade all the can leaders together and informed them of the new move.
Butler made the announcement after a conference with Mr. Coolidge and Warren at the White House.
Richard Blue, and Jack Kinch were recommended for editor of the 1928 Jayhawk, and John Kroh was recommended for business manager at a meeting of the Jayhawk advisory board Wednesday in the Jayhawk office. All three of the men have experience on the 1928 Jayhawk staff.
Three Candidates Recommended for 1926 Annual
Other applications will be considered by the advisory board if turned to in L. N. Flint, professor of journalism, or Raymond Nichols, editor of the 1025 Jayhawk, within the next week. Only those recommended by the faculty are eligible for nomination for editor or business manager of the Jayhawk.
Board Considers Editors
Dorothy Dilaway has been appointed to fill the W. J. G. A. represen-
tation in New York City, where she is still one vacation on the board due to the fact that Ryland Petty, business manager of the 1924 Ryland law firm, left school a few days ago.
Self Setting Rat Trap Given to Dyche Museum
Through the influence of Eugene Maynard, c. 277, Dyche Museum has been presented with a Surprise Self Setting rat trap by the Wolverton Farm Animal Hospital in Kannah, H. J. Kusmire, uncle of Maynard, is the head of the company.
The trap, automatically resets its self after a rat has been caught, may be used to catch wood mice, squirrels, rats or atlantic animals. Some eight or nine animals may be caught at one setting. Prof. C. D. Bunker reports that he has used the trap in connection with his work and that it is a
success
William McLeod, B. S. '24,
Robert Sharp, B. S. '24, are both
working for the General Electric
Company at Schestenhall, N. Y.
Basket Dinner Feature of Oread Home Night
Orund Home Night will be celebrate with a basket dinner at 6:50 p. m., March 17, at the University Commons, given by the students of the school and members of parents and members of the faculty. Dean Schweghew will be the speaker of the evening. The musical program will consist of several selections from various works by Mrs. Edwin Belle, and several other musical numbers which have not yet been decided upon. Proof. F. J. Woevinger, director of the school, has been invited.
Committees have been appointed to complete the program and arrange the decorations, which will be carried on by committee, symbolic of St. Patrick's Day.
All students of the University who are enrolled in any of the methods courses have been invited to attend.
Blanshard Will Discuss Ethics and Socialism Next Wednesday Noon
Speaker at Y. M. C. A. Luncheon Has Been Preacher and Labor Leader
Paul Blanchard, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak on socialism at the Y. M. C. A. noon-day午晨会 next Wednesday. The title of his speech will be "Ethics and Socialism."
Mr. Blanchard will be on the campa-
ne Tuesday and Wednesday. He will talk at the Y. W. C. A. meeting
in the Dining Hall Tuesday, K. U.
Wednesday, K. U.
Mr. Blushard has had varied experiences as lecturer, author, factory worker, labor union officer, and world traveler. He was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1985 and later was awarded a Phi Beta Kaplan key. He afterward did post graduate work at Harvard and Columbia.
After leaving school he served as pastor of a Boston Congregational church. Mr. Blisshard later worked in the Army, where he organized for the Amalgamated Tехническ workers, later becoming educational director in Rochester and New York.
During his three years of educational work with the unions of the American Federation of Labor and the clothing workers of Roochester Mr. Blairshand developed many experiments in workers' education. Mr. Blairshand is author of "An Outline of the British Labor Movement and many pamphlets and articles on the subject. Europe twice during the last three years studying the British labor movement and Italian Fascism.
As Field Secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, Mr. Blankhart visited 85 colleges and universities from Maine to California last year and addressed 35,000 college students.
Engineers Hold Exhibition
The mining engineers who will take part in the School of Engineering exhibit, April 17 and 18, will hold their display in Howorth hall.
April 17 and 18 Are Dates Set for Annual Display
Among the exhibits will be a $50,000 working model of a coal mine, owned to the department by the Pewsley coal company of Chicago. This project will process that coal goes through a peat reaching the surface of the ground.
The students intend to stage a wine rescue demonstration. For this purpose, they will train the tunnel which will be filled with gas. The rescueers are to be he W. Wylam
Dale Martin and Carl Klinsonberg of the department are to have charge of a model which shows the collection of gas, oil and water in an antitrinker. This exhibit is now being furnished, will demonstrate how reeled logoches locate oils, and his method of procedure afterward.
Another interesting exhibit is a hydraulic mining plant, made by the students in the department of minerals and metals under supervision of Prof. R. L. Grider.
In addition to these, a ginger and in artisan well placed on display will illustrate the natural laws and ordinary conditions pertaining to them.
Jayhawk Boxers Win From Aggies in Fast Contest
Montgomery Thrills Crowd by Knocking Out Miller; Seelig Scores Technical
Spencer Loses Bout
The Jayhawk boxing team won its first interregleague meet by defeating the Kansas Aggie ninth last night, winning four of the seven matches. The next meeting when he outpainted Guthrie of the Aggies in a spirited contest. The feature bout of the evening was between Spencer of Kansas and Pearson of the Aggies in the heavyweight knockout for the Manhattan fighter just 28 seconds before the whistle of the final round. Spencer started strong, clearly outlining his bigger opponent in the first round, but blows that were beginning to tell on his opponent in this round.
The second round was contested fiercely, with the Argio having a slight edge on account of his superior weight and aggressiveness. The two fighters mixed it up in the third round, the outcome being much in doubt till Pearson landed a heavy right to Spencer's head which danced inside the ropes and led Spencer to his corner and the fight was over.
Hoelzel, Aggie captain, demonstrated a mean swordswift to win from Price in the 13s pound class. He had to defend on the last over Price in the last two rounds and won the bout by decision. Besides having a good left to the head, the Manhattan fighter bad a three right hand that gradually getting the best of Price.
Johnny Montgomery displayed some excellent boxing, scoring a knockout over Miller of the Agnies. He was the first to score against the chin soon after the start, the Inkayhue explain put his opponent to the floor, Miller, however, arose and continued the fight until the suns were through. He then beat when he went out for good. The bait lost just one minute and 4 seconds. The Aggie man deserves a lot of credit for his nerve in coaxing the fight after the first knock-down.
Einbinder Wins Decision
Charles Eckhuber won a decision from Stewart in the 125 pound class, showing more cleverness, with the gloves, Walgren defeated Miller of Kansas in the 115 pound class, winning every round from the dajakhawk
Leon Seelig scored a technical knockout over Parelli of the Agges just three seconds before the final whistle. Seelig, using a driving technique that kept his opponents in every round, the bout between “Tie” Smith and Guthrie of the Agges resulted in a decision for the Kansas. As far as locking ability is concerned the bout was ouged ahead, making it an excellent success in avoiding a knockout.
The houts were referred by the Rev, Earl Blackman, of Kannas City, Mo. Each bout consisted of three rounds of two minutes each.
Summary:
125 pound class—Einbinder (Kansas) won decision from Stewart (Agries).
115 pound class—Miller (Kansas)
lost decision to Walereng (Aggriea).
135 pound classes - Montgomery
(Kansas) scored a knockout over Miller
(Aggeries).
145 pound class—Price (Kansas)
lost decision to Hoelzel (Aggges).
class—Beeing (Kansas)
source, technique, knockout for Purcell (Aggges).
175 pound class--S Smith (Kauai)
won decision from Guthire (Aggies).
He was selected by Pearson (Aggies)
last by technical knockout to
Pearson (Aggies).
Dr. Sherison Visits Colored School
Dr. Sherison and显氏 Ferris of the child research bureau visited the children at Topka Wednesday. While there measurements of the colored attentions in regard to height and weight were taken, Walker Shannon, c25, accompanied them to assist in the work.
Initiation services for Gamma Epsilon, civil engineering fraternity, were held recently at the Phi Kappa Psi house. James Jarboe, e26, Ward Ward, and Michael Bowers, e27, e28, e27, Marvin Trueblood, e27, e27, Real, e27, e27 were the initiates.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY; MARCH 19, 1985
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Edison in-chef J. R. Bingle
Annesie Editor Grade Young
Janeine Editor Javaine
News Editor Leon Scanby
Ned Naughton Eduvar
Night Editor Eduvar
Smart Editor Merrell Shawman
Exchange Editor Milton Cather
Exchange Editor Milton Cather
Lela Pelo
Ethan Pearl
B. Wagner Cranse
R. Wagner Crane
Pryon Brown
Walter Brown
Dilim Simona
Mary Loehn Roemer
Mary Loehn Roemer
Business Manager John Flood McCombe
Assist, Run. Mgrs Carl Coffd, Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence; Kansas
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925
Federated, as second secretary, must master Rep. Ralph J. Decker, of North Carolina, Raleigh, under the act of March 1, 2009, and on Sunday morning at week and on Sunday evening at student in session. The office is the state senate of North Carolina. From the press of the senate, Ralph J. Decker, of North Carolina, Raleigh, under the act of March 1, 2009, and on Sunday morning at week and on Sunday evening at student in session. The office is the state senate
PHONES
Editorial department ... K, U. 2
Business department ... K, U. 6
THURSDAY MARCH 19, 1995
THOSE WHO DANCE MUST PAY
No, not the fiddler but a big percent of the running expense of the student government associations on the Hill.
The two chief sources of revenue of the W. S. G. A, and the Men's Student Council are the fee which is collected from each student at the time of enrolment and the proceeds of the varsity dances. The latter source is by far the chief source of revenue for the two councils.
The variations are open too all of the students of the University, but a certain per cent of them never or very small patronize them. But the money which is made on the dances is expended for the benefit of the student body as a whole. The point which we should like to make is that those who do patronize the dances are forced to pay more than their share of the running expense of the student government.
The profit derived from the vari-
ties for the current year has al­
ready run up into four figures. The
manager of the dances is to be com­
mended for his successful man­
agement, but at the same time we would
like to suggest that the dances should
not be a money making affair.
The variety is the exclusive monopoly of the student government associations and as such it should be a non-profit making proposition.
SALARY APPROPRIATIONS
With the experience of the experienced "bird man" former General Mitchell flew through the hot air of naval and army experts to his vindication.
Although the ways and means committee of the Kannan house sanctioned the building program allowed by the senate for state schools, it felt that the senate had been nigherly in its salary and maintenance allowance. The senate had not increased the salary and maintenance appropriations that were allowed in other states and thus the committee proposes an eight per cent increase in both the salary and maintenance budgets.
State schools have grown between the period 1923-1925. There will be further increases in enrollment between 1925-1927. In the case of the University, if it is crowded now, some Department are needing extra teacher.
To ask the University to operate another two years on the same amount appropriated in 1923 would require much and mean many inefficient departments.
The eight per cent increase recommended by the houseways and means committee helps matters a great deal. It allows for the University's growth of the past two years, and provides its growth during the next two years.
But the eight per cent does not allow for any increase in salaries. Professors' salaries at the University are now 21 per cent lower than those paid by neighboring states. The University cannot expect to keep its best professors without an increase in their salaries.
Although the ways and means com-mitte is wise in fine-seeing the increasing enrollment in state schools and providing for such increase, the house and senate both might pause and think of the efficient professors who are serving the State in a larger capacity on much too low salaries.
PAGE ADAM!
And now they have unearthied another one—the sleeping inhabitant of an elaborate tomb placed many feet beneath the earth.
This latest member of ancient royalty to be discovered antedates King Tutankhamun by 1700 years. The time of its life span is thought to have occurred 4000 B. C., and it has taken members of the exploring party twenty years to uncover this latest discovery.
At this rate, presuming that an even average of luck is maintained, and that man's floki interest is maintained, and roping on the theory strictly that he was the first man to all things considered, at the age of twenty-seven, he covered once every twenty years, it ought to be a safe guess that great ever-so-great grandfather Adam's trip is just around the corner.
A good driver nowadays is the person who has the most notcher on his steering wheel.
BLURB!
How rich and full of meaning is the English language "as she is spoken!"
When what's hisname gives the pig gameranker to youknewmohme everyone seems satisfied. Few worry about whether the goddidly was a spring hat, percolator lid, dorne, or dill pickle.
Yokounho can just as well have the thinghambo fitted to with a fancy dunefancy, so that everyone will pronounce it a cute little hamper. The whole thing is finishing touch they are sure toAVE about the delicate doouble.
The adaptability of our lingo has arnot detached the grammarian; he could never have dared any to aocolate sundae was a synonym for
Why worry about our language losing it's picturesque and rich connotation?
the palty ball, yet we it blithely.
The fact that we handle one with a spoon and the other with a driver then both from being delinquents.
DEPENDABILITY
"Oh, I'll let it go—the prof will never know."
"I got by in the stuff all right-haven't even a ghost of an idea what it's all about either."
The foregoing might well be included in the famous "last word" series. The habitual use of them is the one who hopes to "make his mark."
"Let it slide! The boss isn't watch ing, so I should worry!"
The button sticks. Little carelessness, even in little jobs go a long way toward causing endless bother and wasting other people's time.
The student who "passes the back" in this business of school life isn't going to find his habits candidly changing when he steps into the real world. He's easily crowded into the background by indifference to details.
The world pays for dependability;
it can well afford to. It takes a heavy discount on carelessness. It cannot afford not to.
Plain Tales From the Hill
In referring to an essay title, the Kaunan typographically flared forth for "Working My Hay Through Failure" and four year harvest of some hay seed.
Found at last: The eighth wonder of the world—a Hill woman with her galoshes buckled up!
4
Now we are reminded of one stu-
der who was born the day that he
he sees a pair of disguise clowns
he has a wild desire to showl them
fall of unair. We aig for lost chiv-
l
Stude: (Quickly) "Why a salesman who does missionary work!"
Prof: "What is a missionary salesman?"
Heard in class
Prof: "What is homology?"
Stude: "Er-er,—it's the hominein instinct of man!"
A few years ago we would have sighed, "Darwin was sight," but now we can only murmur, "Check!"
During a discussion in Prof. W. W. Davis' Contemporary American the subject turned to mormonism and polygamy. Professor Davis stated
Prof: "What is homology?"
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
132, N.J.
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday evening, March 12, at 7:30, in room 2987 west Administration building. JAMES CROW, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The students of French will present on Saturday, March 14, at 8:15h, in the Little Theater, the township fourth annual play which will be "Grinning," a French version of "Le Joueur."
ANNUAL PRENCH PLAY
******************************************************************************
PRN AND SCROLL:
PEN AND SCROLL:
that three have changed and today. Bright student in back of classes, the modern code or ethics; let one room. "Yes, and more than one at time."
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DR. BEGHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otdo-
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DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors.
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DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician,
900% Mass. Phone 2337.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creams 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 dance or dinner party. An idea 1467 for reservations. We open week-end dates for poses, for cocktails, for birthday, and March at special rates.
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
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9:45 P. M.
We are also equipped to furnish special bushes for private parties at reasonable prices.
Our regular hourly schedule remains the same: To Kansas City, 8:25 A. M. to 7:25 P. M., then 12:10 A. M.; to Topeka, 9:15 A. M. to 8:15 P. M., then 11:15 P. M.
Kansas City
Union Bus Depot
1102 Baltimore
- Phone -
Dellavision
1125
THE INTERSTATE
STAGE LINES CO.
Lawrence, Kansas, Depot
ELDORID HOTEL . . . Phone 363
*purchase a round-trip ticket to Kansas City and save money*
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
First Appearance in Lawrence
OF
Francis Macmillen AMERICA'S GREATEST VIOLINIST
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16—8:20 O'CLOCK
Seats Now on Sale—$1.00 and $1.50
R. C. Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAIKY NANSAN
PAGE TUBER
Dancing Sorority Members to Give Recital March 19
Costumes Will Be Feature of the Performance. According to Director
The dance special to be given by the members of Tina Sigma, March 19, in Robinson gymnasium has been completely planned and the performance is now ready for final arrangement.
"The costume is all complete," said Mice Margaret Barot, assistant professor of physical education. "A great deal of bind and artistry ability has been put in on this feature of the recital which includes continues representing flowers, furries and butterflies." The performance is especially for this performance, and there will also be fifteen rented ones."
One of the most excellent costumes, according to Miss Harto in a golden butterfly with large flowing wings of hand diced silk. An oriental costume and a flame scarf which has about 40 inches of length will gift to a bouquet of beauty.
An American sketch of about the time of 1960 is one of the important works of art that has survived. Tumes have been rented and the three ballroom dances will represent a form of art in our own time.
Saturday morning the whole performance will be put together and Tuesday and Wednesday full dresses will be called, according to Miss Barta.
Tickets for the recital are on sale now at the Round Corner Carrier Drug Store or may be bought from any of the W. A. A. grapg lenders. The W. A. A. has been divided into two divisions in each division; the lenders in each division are Elizabeth Bollinger, Jeanette McKibben and Anne George in the first division and Mable Ludleman, Vera Kobhiel and Harriet DeWolfie in the second. The two divisions are running a ticket team to present timing team not treat the winners.
Seats are now being reserved in Miss Barta's office and Leo Lamuhlert, who is in change of the ticket everyone to reserve their cars early.
Women Win Rifle Match
Men's Team Drops Close Match to Oregon Aggies
The women's rite team won two matches for the Greek creek March 7, defending the teams of the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College whose womens team beat Oregon at Argos 915, Kansas 982.
The Kansas scores were: Saunders 99, Gliddon 87, Bortford 97, Flenen 97, Cooke 86, Arntsmith 96, Crawks 94, Crooks 94, and Tate 94. **312**
The R. O. T. C. team host to the
Oregon Agile 1644 to 3541. Their review wave: Crain 356, Hunton 363,
McGraw 370, McGraw 372, Trussell 356, Trachsel 358, Skinner 362,
Harritt 343, Feldrug 342, and Fisher 342.
Dehane May Cell Oil Internals
Doheny May Sell Oil interests
New York, March 12 – Sale of E. I.
Huntington oil holdings to T. indicate headed by the
Standard Oil company of Indiana
and Blair & Company, New York
financial concern, is a possibility. The deal,
if carried through, would make the Standard Oil company of Indi-
lance a major operator though at present it has practically no foreign holdings.
WANT ADS
EUROPEAN TOURS — For summer
1925, $300 and up. See Norman
Plummer, 926 Mt. Street, or call
military leaders to muni-
port of tournaments.
LOST=Pair of tortile shell glasses with each end broken off..Findler please leave at Alpha Chi Omega house. M15
LOST—Slide rule with names,
Schonge, Chamberlain, Jetmore on
case. Call Lewis, 2564.
FOR RENT - Furnished homes with
sleeping porch and garage. South
side Mt. Orcad and near car line.
Appointment by phone. 1448 Red.
MARCELLING, 50e; ,shampcoing,
50e. Phone 2775. 1015 Ky. M14
LOST—In library, a ring with ob-
long blue stone set in white gold.
Reward. Call. pp. 115.
M15
STRAY DOGS—The following described dogs have been picked up
on the company, Owners may have
name by paying cost of ad and keep.
1. Shepherd dog, long hair, Dirty
yellow. Male.
1 Black dog. White on back of neck, white strip on face, white breast and four white legs. Female.
eye, brown spot over tail. Male.
1 Big Sheepdog head. Dark brown,
white breast, white spot on side of
right ear. Male.
1 Brindle homel, white breast, white
tips on four feet. Male.
1 White horn, brown head. Brown spot over tail. Male. Spot. Blags & Grounds. M32
FOR RENT—Room for boys at re-
dicated rates. Meals if desired at
1027 Ohio, Phone 398. M13
WANTED - Piano player for boarding club. Apply at 1319 Vermont. M16
FOR RENT—Room for boy, single.
LOST: Pair of glasses in leather case. Leave at Kwanan office for reward. Ma
$10.00. Newly decorated, 1 block from campus. 1341 Ohio. M17
FOR RENT: Choice front room to loys, 1218 Miss., Phone 2557 Blue.
Ms.
LOST: College Algebra at the University Commons. Finder please for Bernice Wilson. 609
WANTED Salesmen for the Vaccine a wireless vacuum cleaner, nationally advertised and sells on demonstration. Cleans carpets and sweeps floors. Sweeps sweppers and operates as easily as a carpet sweeper. Good commissions. Will meet interested parties at Hotel Eldridge. Communicate the Vacuette Distributing company at the 420 Ridge Bldge, Kawasan City, Mo. 454-736-6981.
FOR REAL MEN BOYS
JOHN A. BROWN
TEDDY DOODLE
A Neat and Natural Hair Comb This pleasing, refreshing liquid tonic keeps the hair combed all day. GLO-CO is not a mineral oil or grease.
THE ORIGINAL LIQUID HAIR DRESS
GLO-CO
Send for Sample Bottle
Mail coupon
for generous trial bottle. Normay Products Co.
613-511-8908, Los Angeles, CA.
ROWERSOCK
B
Tonight Marion Davies
"Janice Meredith"
Tomorrow - Saturday
"The Dixie Handicap With Lloyd Hughes and Claire Windsor
VARSITY
Tonight Anna Q. Nilsson and James Kirkwood in "The Top of the World"
Tomorrow - Saturday LOIS WILSON and NOAH BERRY in "CONTRABAND"
ORPHEUM
Tomorrow - Saturday EVA NOVAK and HARRY MYERS in "Listen Lester"
—APPROPRIATE SHORT REELS TO ALL FEATURES—
Coming Soon
RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "New Toys"
whose main motive was to get as much money out of us as possible.
Now we realize that a satisfied customer is the basis of future business.
When a pupil comes to us as we as frank with him as possible.
If he can learn to dance in five lessons, we are delightful.
(More tomorrow)
Ionc De Wattieville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
Easter Time Is Nearing
S F L E I C O U T e I
BEST HOME FOR MORTALS
The Newest in Spring Coats
THE FIRST BORDERED TYPE
Choose early from a wonderful selection of Dresses assembled from the cleverest New York designers
Flares, Flouncees, Straight Line, as your fancy may favor.
Crepes, Satins and gorgeous Prints, for street, afternoon, and formal affair.
of Silk Cordonette, Kasha or Charmeen,
with a touch of huff at nt collar
or smartly tailcoled and selftrimmed.
The silky coat is fitted with a
closely fitted and carefully tailored
lines with mannish collar of velvet is
especially new and smart—
For the slender miss or the more maturely southerly, you can add $16.75 to $85.
In fact, the coat you have had in
in fact, the coat you will have had
will pay $250 to $888.
pay $250 to $888.
BULLENE'S
100
A BIG Difference
Lawrence, Kan.
1033 Mass St.
LA MILITARIA
Wear a naked-to-measure suit—become familiar with the greater comfort its careful tailoring and accurate measuring assurance, and you will replenish your wardrobe only with this kind of clothing.
The difference is not only in the fit and the feel but in the looks as well. And it's all in favor of the suit that is made to measure.
We are selling the
Be as individual in your clothes as you are in your table tables. Come in and let us show you how we can
Ed. V. Price & Co.
All the newest spring and summer models and fabrics are here—for campus, vacation or business wear. Nowhere else in town can you find such a large, varied assortment. See it today. And number
Tailor-Made Suits and Topcoats
and are quoting some remarkably interesting prices.
We guarantee you will be more than merely satisfied.
Which of the following is Tailor?
SAM G. CLARKE
Ride Our "Owl Special"
LEAVING KANSAS CITY FOR LAWRENCE AT 11:15 EVERY NIGHT LEAVING TOPEKA FOR LAWRENCE 12:00 Midnight, Saturday and Sunday
The Orange & Green Motor Coach Line
Now in operation between Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City and Intermediate Points.
[Image of a large, rectangular car with a long body and four wheels, featuring white-walled tires and a prominent front grille.]
Reduced Rates
Time Schedule
Orange and Green Motor Coaches leave Topeka for Lawrence and Kansas City—
7 a. m.
9 a. m.
11 a. m.
1 p. m.
3 p. m.
5 p. m.
7 p. m.
9. p. m.
Topeka to Lawrence and Return $1.25
One Way $ .75
Leave Kansas City for wrence and Topека___
Lawrence to Topeka and Return... $1.25
One Way ... $ .75
Lawrence to Kansas City, Mo...$1.00
7 a. m.
1 p. m.
19 b. m.
3 b. m.
11 c. m.
5 p. m.
18 d. m.
Kansas City, Mo. to Lawrence...$1.00
1 p. m.
2 p. m.
5 p. m.
8 p. m.
Rates
Rates
Lawrence to—
Topeka ...$.75
Tonganoxie ... .75
Victory Junct. ...75
Kansas City ...1.00
Lawr. to K.C.
(East-bound)
9:55 a.m.
9:55 a.m.
11:55 a.m.
1:55 p.m.
3:55 p.m.
3:55 p.m.
7:55 p.m.
9:55 p.m.
Lawr. to Topека
(West-bound)
9:55 a.m.
10:50 a.m.
12:50 a.m.
1:55 p.m.
2:50 p.m.
4:50 p.m.
6:50 p.m.
9:50 p.m.
12:55 a.m.
The Orange and Green Safe Coaches Operated by the MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT SERVICE, INC.
Lawrence Office and Station - - Bowersock Building - - Phone 646
Kansas City Depot - - Bray Hotel - - 1116 Baltimore Ave - - Phone 3680
Topeka Depot - - Hoover Drug Store - - 10 Kansas Avenue - - Phone 9416
Q
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925
PAGE FOUR
K. U. Wrestlers Leave for Lincoln to Enter Valley Contest Friday
Kansas Men in Good Condition for Event; Preliminaries Begin Friday
Eight Kansas wrestlers will leave tonight for Lincoln, Nebraska, to participate in the Missouri valley tournament, to hold there Friday and Saturday.
The outstanding men of various weights entered from the valley area: 169 lb. class, Borel Nebraska; 183 lb., Behley, Iowa State; Skinner, of Iowa; 185 lb., M.; 125 lb., Kurtz of IowaState; and Captain Robin Stratton of Kansas; 155 lb., Brigham, Oklahoma A. & M.; and Myers, Iowa State; 145 lb., class, Captain Doubk* University; 160 lb., Class, Professor are entered LookinBourch of Oklahoma A. & M., who is an Olympic mann and Prunty of Iowa State. In the 175 lb. class comes Pillard of Ames, the only winner of his class that it back from last year. In the 175 lb. class is Roberts of Oklahoma A. & M.
The referees are O. B., Anderson of the Y, M. C. A., College of Springfield, Mass., and Malcolm Baldridge of Yale University. The men entered for Kansas are: 106 Stuok, Stockton; 119 Stuok, Fearing; 135 Stuok, Fearing; 143 Stuok, Rice; 158 Stuok, Webbing; 175 Stuok, Hill heavyweight, Smith.
"The men are in good shape and Stirton stands a good chance of winning. He is generally recognized as the best 125 lb. man in the valley. Skimmer promises to be a dark hose and if he doesn't draw a tough first throw from a good result," said G. R. Patrick, coach.
The preliminary bout will be 12 minutes long, starting at 3:00 P.M. There will be no time off for ten minutes long. The meet is to be closed to all schools outside of the city.
Sigma Chi Defeats Pi U
Fast Basketball Game Closes With 41 to 27 Score
The Sigismi Chi's defeated the Pi U's in a fast game of basketball last night 41 to 27.
The game was, hard fought and cuded in 16 to 16 at the end of the half.
Sigmar Chil's led 23 to 23. The Sigmar Chil's made 18 points in the last quarter. The Edwards brothers and Testeman slot backets from all an-
Lattin and Glaskin played well for the P! U while Kullmann made two sensational shots from the center of the court.
Nigcu Signu
P. Eikwenn
Testerman
E. Eikwenn
Ott
Leiborg
Pi U
P U
Chaskin
Lattin
Lattin
Kullman
Croner
McGain
Referee. Patrick.
Delta Sigs to Finals;
Win From Alpha Kappas
Delia Sigma P1 earned its way into the finals of the professional fraternity basketball tournament by defending the title. The two commerce fraternities played hard throughout, although the outcome was never in doubt. Ruff started the scoring with a pair of three rebounds and two assists that kent increasing their lead.
The powerful defense of the Delta Sigs was still working, holding their opponents to four field goals. Woodworth lead the scoring with a total of 14 points. Davis made three hakes and was the only man in the backfield to score a goal. Sturmberg led the scoring for the losers with 8 points.
The players: Delta Sigma; Davis, R. fuff, F. woodworth, G. bartley, G. haley, c. Alpha Kappa; Anderson, R. fuff, F. woodworth, Scott, J. Anderson, G. selley C.
Omicron Nu Initiates
Omicron Nu, honorary home economy security, hold initiation Tuesday night, in Fraser dining room, for Mrs. Harriett Henderson, c'25; Verona Day, c'25; and Leta Hicks, c'29.
Miss Irvine Scott, ex'24, who has been visiting in Lawrence returned to her home in Ganesseville, Texas. Wednesday. Miss Scott was forced to return to Kansas because a count of ill health but expects to return to Kansas next fall.
Sport Notes
In giving an analysis of the different bouts, and why he awarded decisions as he did, the Rev. Earl Blackman said regarding the bout between "Tiny" Smith and Gutfleth, light-heavyweight. There isn't much difference in weight between the two men, but nature gave one of them rake handles for arms, and flag poles for legs. He took advantage of this and won."
But Hooland, Agile captain, was not so bad himself. He had a vicious left which he snapped across with dazzling speed. By his attitude, he could move men. Men, Men, Men. Hooland won the crowd. He is a real sportman.
Sequenced encounter little difficulty in the 158-neopool class. His nom was game but awkward, with arms and legs continually in the way.
Montgomery scored as clean a knockout as the witter has ever seen in his host with Miller last night. But Montgomery was not alone with a terrific right appurtenance to the
chin, dropped Milor in his tracks. Miller was out but was allowed to continue. Montgomery rushed in to continue. Montgomery dropped in and rushed to dropping the Aggies unconscious.
A wave of dismay, mingled with admiration spread through the crowd when Pearson of the Argies entered the ring. He is one big, corn-fed chicken. But René Spencer was not as good a man in everything except size.
A.MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
The Ackerman is playing a great game in the national basketball tournament. Yesterday he booked a victory over the Bucks in rightight. The K. C. A. C. team narrowly missed defender last night at the Los Angeles Clippers' Norma Normal, winning 27 to 12.
The Hillside and Kansas City Athletic Club teams pulled through their second round games last eight, with the Knicks winning a narrow escape, winning 27 to 25.
It is our guess that Lombard College of Gatesburg, IL, and Washburn should go a long way toward the finals in the tournament.
THE PARTY MINT
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
755 Mass. St.
The very thing you have been looking for. Takes the place of after-dinner mints; are much more attractive and decorative; soft and creamy, too.
Peaches, pears, daisies, apples, apricots, all hand-painted in natural colors and moulded in natural shapes.
Considered to be more fashionable than the after-dinner mint by all hostesses.
IKES 1031 Mass.
Flapper Curlers
at
44c
MAKE IT SNAPPY WHILE THEY LAST
Kansas Electric Co.
Santa Fe
No. 5—For Colorado and Texas points; also such hectal
towns as El Paso, San Antonio, Hutchinson,
and Dodge City — Will leave 10:55 A.M.
Change of Time March 15, 1925
No. 15—For local points; also to Panhandle of Texas and
Pecos Valley, N. M.-W will leave 9:45 A.M.
No. 21-The Missionary, for California, Arizona, New Mexico and important local points.-Will leave 11:50 A.M.
No. 9—The Navajo, for New Mexico, Arizona, California, and important local points—Will leave 10:49 P.M.
Nos. 1 and 10—Will run via Wellington, Amarilla and Belen, and will handle business formerly taken care of by Nos. 13 and 14, which will be discontinued.
No. 1—The Scout, for Wichita, Wellington, Amarillo and California, via Belen, will leave 12:24 A.M.
No. 17—The Ranger, for Texas—31 minutes carlier, or at 11:12 P. M.
For further particulars, rates, information, etc, call
W. W. Burnett, Agent PHONE 32--LAWRENCE. KAN.
1
FINEST BLONDE
SATIN
Exactly as Cut
87.00
Perhaps this new creation of rich Blonde Satin, with the bow-rounding vamp and spike heel would add much to the attractiveness of your spring costume.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
745 Mass. St.
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10
You could choose your Spring Suit blindfolded from the wonderful variety of Spring Clothes with the Ober label in them.
Society Brand Suits
$40 upward
Topcoats - - $25 to $37.50
Ober's
MARKT OUR QUARTERS
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Clothes Now Selling—
THE GOLF SHOP
Yes sir! Sprifg Manhattans are here—new patterns and new colors—new effects in collar-attached and neckband Shirts—
Prices - $2.50 to $5
Glad to show you
Spring Hats Spring Caps
Interwoven Sox
Dangerous acids
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Cross-section of a tooth, showing Acid Decay at the Density
which cause Acid Decay, result from foods which collect and ferment in those tiny V-shaped crevices where gums meet teeth The Danger Line. Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, safely and promptly neutralizes these dangerous acids safeguards your teeth from Acid Decay and relieves sensitiveness. Use it regularly. At druggists.
SQUIBB'S
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Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
R. R. SQUIRR & SONS, Chemists to the Dental and Medical Professions since 1854.
© 1925
Knox Hats
Copyright 1978
The House of Superstition
The Smartest Thing
This Spring is
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There's no end to the charm of flannel. It drapes, it hangs, it sets—just exactly where it should. It's youthful, it's mature—it's whatever you want.
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$45
Others - - $25.00 to $55.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
I... I...
UHLEN... J.2.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Chancellor Gives Tentative Plans of Commencement
Two Suggested Schedule
Provide for Games,
Concerts, Dinners,
and Reception
Tectative plans for the 1925 commencement schedule have been drawn up by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Two schedules are being considered, but no final decision has been made.
The first plan is as follows:
Saturday evening, June 6 Chancellor
Joe's Recognition and Hall
Sunday n, 4 m. o'clock Band Concert
8 o'clock Baccalaureate Sermon.
Monday a, m. 7:30 o'clock Senior
Breakfast.
5. 30 Class Dinners.
8:10 o'clock Class Day Exercises,
10 o'clock Alumni Address,
11 o'clock Alumni Meeting,
12:20 o'clock University Dinner.
3:30-5:20 p. m. Baseball game and rumors.
8 o'clock Baccalaurate sermon.
Monday 8 o'clock a. m. Senior Break fast.
8 o'clock Commencement exercises
The second plan is as follows:
Band Concert and Class Day Exercises.
5:30 o'clock University Dinner.
8:00 o'clock Chancellor's reception and Alumni Ball.
Tuesday a. m. 10:00 o'clock Almanac Address.
12:00 o'clock Box Lamberon,
Ball Game and rumours.
8:00 a clock Commencement Exercises.
Policies Affect Citizens
Washington, March 13.—Secretary of Commerce Howard's policies are of greatest interest to the average citizen, because they affect his pocketbook more than the policies of any department except the treasury.
Hoover Has Idea to Elimina High Cost of Living
However has had a great idea that the cost of living can be cut by eliminating waste in the production and delivery process. In the two years he has worked on it with the co-operation of business, he has also estimated, ones running into the bill.
Further extension and development of this campaign is among the outstanding polices of the "business bank" on his second term of office.
But this is only one of many aims. Congress has given the department a major role in promoting and developing foreign and domestic commerce, mining, manufacturing, shipping and fishing industries, and improving facilities" of the United States.
Frantic Feminine Sheik's Search for Shirt Stud
Tenthight is the time! From 9 to 12 p. m., in the gown the Puff Pant From will be in full away.
All the last minute accessories are being rounded up. Shirt studs have become more precious than radium. "have you yours?" is the frantic cry. "stay cool" demands far exceed the one is determined to win that prize.
Do you know that members of Jodie's orchestra are to be the only ordinary ones in the line-up won't be in the line-light tonight when all those made-to-order sheets
Talk about clothes! A big feature of the entertainment during intermission is a fashion show comparing grandmother with the modern flapper. But everyone is going to be in 1960s attire, beginning at 1 with the brand march.
Remember Sizy Lizzy? Of course. It is rumored that she Elbie Holder is going to strut her stuff. We know she's also going and their dates. We'll be there.
Quill Club Gives Program
The numbers of Quill Club gave a short program Thursday evening after the regular business meeting Grace Young read an original short story, and Ruth Jeffries gave a charming take charge of the play which the take charge of the pla ywhich the pledges of Quill Club will present.
FOUR PAGES
Horton Business Men Consider New Secretary
Claude Scott, secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce, and Dr. H. F. Holtzman of the faculty of Horton March 16, to discuss with Horton March 16, to discuss with Horton business men the proposition of employing a full time secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Up to this time Horton has not had a full time secretary, and has naked the aid of the University in organizing such an office. Those making the trip will drive to Horton, probably March 15, and while there will be a trip to the Alaskan club at soon, and the Chamber of Commerce at night.
Kansas Debaters Will Meet Colorado Team in Fraser Hall Tonight
No.134
Means and Dickenson Speak for Kansas; Debate Is Third of M. V. Series
of M. V. Series
The Colorado-Kansas debate on the supreme court question will take place in two days. This is the third of a series of debates of the Missouri Valley
The Colorado affirmative team consists of John Raines, a sophomore who debated against Kanaas at Boulder Inst year, and Fred Eberhart, a senior and former member of the University team of University of South Dakota
Walker Means, and Martin Dickenson, numbers of the Kansas negative team, have both represented Kansas twice before.
The chairman this evening will be Prof. John E. Hailan of the School of Humanities, and Prof. W. H. Burr of the department of sociology at K. S. A. C., Judge Hugh Means of the local district attorney, Chase of the Greca Capital staff.
The first debate of the Missouri Valley Debate League series with the University of Washington, held in Lawrence, March 3 won wom. by Katha. The University of Oklahoma lost to the series at Oklahnoma, March 5.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1927
The fourth and last of the series will be with K. S. A. C at Manhattan Monday, March 16. A three-man team will be on hand to answer questions on Shanland, William England and William Kahwil will present Kauaia Activity tickets will adult owner; to the debate with Colorado tonight not holding tickets, admits the team.
Davis Speaks to Class
Advertising Campaign Student Hear Graduate
Donald D. Davis, of the Baxter Davis Advertising Company, Kansas City, Mo., spoke to the class in ad campaigns Thursday morning.
Mr. Davis discussed a campaign which the class had been analyzing. He presented data and materials that he used for his clients in campaigns.
Mr. Davis is a graduate of the University and was business manager of the Jayhawk the year that he was graduated.
One of his popular features was a candy bar campaign, in which each member of the class was presented with a bar.
Dr. R. C. Moore Lectures in Illinois and Wisconsin
Dr. Raymond C. Moore head of the geology department, in expected to be involved with the Wisconsin and Illinois where he has been living illustrated letter of his book.
His book has included some of the universities and colleges of these two states. He has lectured pre-early childhood education at many schools of geology in these schools telling them the geological value of the during yesteryear the value of
The following members were elected to the Kansan staff at a meeting of the Kansan Board Thursday, March 10. The chair editor; Richard Matthews, telegraph editor; Bryon Brown, alumni editor; Steve Merrill, sport editor; Ellis VanCamp, exchange editor. The Hillsborough board was from the board was accepted.
canyon
Eleven Candidates in Representative Party Are Placed
The Women's Representative party triumphed over the Black Musk party in the W. S. G, A election of thirteen candidates in office.
Katharine Klein Will Head Newly-Elected Council; Voting Results
Close
The book exchange amendment was accepted by a vote of 541 to 27. This amendment makes the office of the president rather than elective, the appointment being made by an advisory board consisting of the president, vice-president and treasurer of the advisory committee and the advisory committees.
The new amendment also makes a provision for a salary to be fixed by the advisory board for the bool exchange manager. This salary will be no less than $50 and no more than $150.
New council members will be in stalled Tuesday, March 24.
"We expect this system to save a great deal of time and both," said McWilliams. "If it is found success, it will be used often in the future."
Seniors Have Interviews
Members having stamps that they wish to auction off are requested to put them into envelopes with the note from Scott's catalogue on them.
Employment Is Offered by Two Large Companies
K. U. Philatelic Society Will Hold Stamp Auction
The club also announces the admission of Robert Brown, e27 to membership.
A party of seven men representing the Western Electric Co. and the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., were interviewed in interviews involving seniors in the School of Engineering and in the School of Information to play a role in the deployment with those companies.
A stamp auction, something new to K. U. philatelists, will be held at the meeting of K. U. Philatelic Society in New York on April 20-27. Fracture ball, at: 7:30 p.m. The new auction system to be tried out has risen out of trading of stamps among numbers, according to Marcus C. S28, president of the K. U. P. U.
The party will go from here to Manhattan where they will hold similar interviews at the Agricultural College.
Included in the party were two K. U. graduates, A. B. Covey, B. S. 32 and B. B. Hanayaka, B. S. 32 as a transmission engineer for the Bell Telephone Company with headquaters at St. Louis While in school he was a member of
Mr. Hail is chairman of the visiting party. He is general transmission and protection engineer for the Bell Telephone Company with headquarters also at St. Louis. He is chairman of the American institute in London, where he serves on his board and has charge of the college relations for his company.
Topkapi, March 13. At once they the two houses of the Karegian legislature were still deadlocked, and both houses took a recurrent 2 o'clock.
Washington, March 13. -With the nomination of Charles B. Warren as attorney-general again rejected by the Republican leadership, public leaders apparently loot today and a movement was started to force a final vote by tomorrow night
Wire Flashes
Topeka, March 11—Gov. Ben S. Poblock today was expected to repose at his headquarters in Topeka and T. A. McNeal of Topeka, as members of the state townhouses committee.
Topka, March 13. - Records of the Kansas legislature today showed a total of 268 bills had been passed by both houses. This was nearly a low legislative session. The date Governor Paelen had voted only two bills.
Topeko, March 13.—The state board of agriculture, which has members in the state textbook communities, and the Missouri county, to succeed the late Greeky, Klown, who was recently killed in an automobile accident.
Today W. A. Elstun, of Moline was appointed chief deputy fire marshal.
Legislature Continues Debates Concerning Appropriations Case
Senate Maintains That House Is Unduly Extravagant
About Bill
United Parcel
Topken, March 13—Today was expected to determine the fate of the present session of the Kansas legislature and the appropriations for the state constitutional institutions and its departments of the state government.
After having been deadlocked for more than twenty-four hours both the house and senate shortly before midnight passed resolutions advening the benefit bill. Admission booths were set up for the eight. Bathrooms received an 10 to day.
The house members this morning were standing pat on their approx. 40 feet of lawn, and continued to maintain the attitude that the house "hadrose on an ex-travagant spree" and that the son could give its ground to protect the taxpayers.
The estate was maintaining the attitude that the house was asking to be managed more than $2,500,000. The house leaders maintained this in advance is necessary for the proper functioning of the governmental dearth.
Figures given out this morning indicated that if the house won its point the total appropriations for the house would mark in the history of the state. The total appropriations for this bi-
mining made by the 1921 legislature, amounted to $18,057,000, minimum,
ture made appropriations totaling $16,200,000. The high figure set by
the present house would make a total of 10 million for the next two years.
The maximum would make a total of only 17,755,000.
Leaders of both the house and Senate this morning expressed hope that a compromise be effected before midnight. Should this fail they forced an adjournment without making a statement about its cause on extra session. Efforts were being made to drag Governor Ben S Paulen into the controversy.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
For Friday, March 15, 1992
(3-8 p.m.) at
Puff Pant Prom, Robinson gsm,
Kpi Pappa Kpi, lhuose,
Lhuose.
For Saturday, March 14.
Wita Wentin, house.
Varsity. F. A. U.
...
...
Beta Phi Sigma, house.
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet at Westminster hall, Saturday, March 14, at 3:30. Everyone is asked to be present. Please come as arrange- ment for the quet which is to be given Thursday, March 29. Eileen Gaines, president.
Twenty-six Make Phi Beta Kappa in Spring Election
Nine Men and Seventeer Women Elected for High Scholarship
Records
the council of Kansas Alpha chapter of Fita Beta Kappa hold a meeting yesterday evening to elect the next president to the senior honorary fraternity.
Kansas Alpha chapter of Pitli Beta Kappa was organized at the University of Kansas in 1809 by six faculty members, and before 1900 it became one of the strongest organizations on the Hill according to the Kappa at the University of Kansas, which has recently been written.
The following persons were elected at the meeting yesterday evening:
Kathryn Altergart, Kansas City,
Kimberly Stevens, Seattle Margaret A. Bohl, Seattle Lawrence
awanatice; Bornice Christian; Colony;
Fernie Crooks, Lawrence; Nicole Sr. Schracher, Leavenworth; Edith Jane Heberg, Leavenworth; Micheline Heberg, Leavenworth; Bertha Hosford, Wichita; Frank Hamm, Lawrence Ansel N. Millett, Kansas City, Mo.; Minnie Lea Jackson, Rustace; Lloyd Lounsay, Ray Miller, Lawrence
Bernice Mueller, St. Joseph, Mo;
Gia刘. Pierce, Kansas City, Mo;
caille M. Priest, Hutchinson, Lloyd
Hall; Katrina Strickland, Central
Ireland; Ruviel Shoever, Centralia;
Homer Smith, Salma;
Jennette Strickler, Salma; Vea Tipton,
Kansas City; Mamie H. Van
Van Dyke, Erwin Weirich, Alva.
Okla.
The following members were elected in the fall of 1943: Margery Lawrance, Then Ensign Usenis, Reid, Calf; Rickle Honey, Saline; Rochelle W. Walker, Means; Hainaiah; Wilbur F. Porter, Mount City; Clair Swearney, Garnett
Miss Myra Hull Lectures
English Instructor Comment on H. G. Wells' Works
"Whatever can be said of H. G. Wells is trawn only temporarily," said Miss Myra Hull, instructor in English literature. Thursday, "He is constantly changing and evolving new ideas. One cannot put him in a position to do that."
Wells is a prolific writer as is evidenced by the long list of his works, nearly forty novels and volumes of short stories and more than a dozen books on social, religious, historical and cultural topics. "Tone-Bungung" is considered one of Wells' best novels, Miss Hall said. It contains perhaps his finer characterizations, "Mr. Britling Sees It Through" was cited by Miss Hall as being the best English novel of the *safe war*. It is decidedly human and intelligent, she added. "The Wife of Sir Louis Hammond" is judged his witiest novel.
H. G. Wells cannot be placed in the front rank of English novelists, Mira Hull believes, nor in the front rank of short story writers. Mira would, however, place him in the middle rank of short story writers.
Freshman Frolic April 3
Annual Frost Party Will Be at F. A. U. Hall
Plans for the Freshman Froyle to be given April 3 are rapidly materializing, according to Wedley Wright, manager. The committee on decoration and entertainment are working to make the party a success.
The decoration committee has recently been enlarged and is working out a novel plan for the decoration of Praternal Aid Union hall where they will be planning "If our present plans are worked out effectively," said Wright, this morning, "the committees believes that the Frolic will be the best party by a freshman class in recent years." The Frolic is to be an authorized 4-block party. All students of the Univ. are welcome on sale immediately and may be obtained from Wesley Wright or any member of the Frolic committee.
French Students to Give Gringoire Saturday Night
The students of French will pre-
sent "Gigogne," by the deodore de
Barrille, as their twenty-fourth annual
play, Saturday evening at 8:15 in
the Little Theater in Green hall.
The play is semi-historical in char-
ter. It pictures France of the fifteenth
during the reign of Louis XI.
The principal character in the play is Pierre Gringoire, an impoverished young poet, who recites a poem by Charles Perrault. The secrecy for the play was designed by Prof. Alfien Crafton of the department of Romance languages. Mme Elise Sceen Echawander, prose writer of *Château*, charges of the costumes for the play.
Police Will Investigate Past Business Affairs of Roy Turner Today
Accused Man Lived Life of Mystery According to Authority
--one or more legally written manuscripts in the Pen and Scribbel box in Fraser hall. Any type of literary composition is acceptable.
Kansas City, Mo., March 12. The
Sufficiency affairs of Roy M. Turner,
25, against whom first degree murder
charges have been held in court.
In this case, the insurer Brian
Gage, to come in brief, close
crudity of police today.
On the eve of final examination at William Jewell college, Liberty, Mo., she became one of mysteries facing porousing. Girls did not affect him
Checking on his past life, authorities have found that Turner was known as a man of mystery. He is known for revealing his destination, without revealing his destination, each time drawing huge names from banks. Although he gave his occupation here as a real estate man he became Akhishan, Kan, his home, as such.
Turner was refused admittance to the University of Kansas following the summer his wife was drowned in a storm. He and his wife have indicated they were not satisfied with the coroner's jury finding their daughter's death as a result.
Tornier is said to have collected $17,000 insurance from a policy his company issued in insurance company made a through insurance before paying the claim, it is said.
Engines Throw Off Gas
Carbon Monoxide Fumes Poison Air in Garages
Warning has been made in a health billboard issued by the United States Public Health Service against firearms being sold in small garages. Carbromic monoxide is a gas thrown off by in thermal combination engines, and is ex
Tests made with a small 23-horse power gasoline motor, show that 25 cubic feet of gas are given off each cube foot of fuel to the air. The feet of this is the deadly carbon monoxide gas. A ratio of 15 cubic feet of gas to 1,000 cubic feet of air is very harmful, and a small garage, or a death trap in three militants.
The gas is colorless, tasteless, and almost odorless. It gets into the lungs, and prevents oxygen from reaching the tissues. Death results from paralysis of the respiratory or heart muscles, death, and although the victim may be aware of the impending danger, it is difficult for him to escape.
Pen and Scroll Open One Week
Pen and Scroll tryouts will be open a more week, as a result of action taken last night in the regular b monthly meeting. New five new members are desired. Anyone desiring to join
The feature of last night's literary program was an original poem read by Bernard Bloch, c'28.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth B Rucker to Prof. Thomas J. Smart was solenized Feb. 28 at Farmville, Va. The couple arrived in Lawrence last week for a short stay prior to a visit to the University. Professor Smart is engaged in work for the extension division of the University.
Student Council Accepts Change in Constitution
Disciplinary Proposal Now Awaits Final Action of University Senate
The proposal concerning the taking over of the disciplinary powers of the University by the Mea Student Council, as drawn up by the committee and as changed in minor ways after suggestions from some members, was accepted by the council at the meeting Thursday evening.
Consideration of Some Weeks
This proposal will become effective when the University Senate accepts a plan of action to appoint a man of the disciplinary councils. He also stated that the senator would
Consideration of Some Weeks
Whether the council should take over these powers has been a jitteriness. They have been handled by a faculty disciplinary committee consisting of all the deans. Some six or eight weeks ago, the matter of the council taking over the powers was brought up; a committee was appointed to draw up a resolution to submit to the chancellor and the cabinet and it is the same now as far as meaning is concerned, but with a few minor changes in the warding.
The proposal as accepted by the council follows;
That—Upon and after the tuition in March, 1925, the Men's Student Council shall assume full responsibility for whatever control and regulation the men of the curriculum affairs of the men students of the University with the exception, for the present, of the regulation of contracts for student rooms. That—the following beds be mounted within the scope of this resolution.
1. The regulation of these extraordinary officers usually known as the Guardians are already taken care of in the departmental organization of The
3. The observance of city, state, and national laws.
2. The management and supervision, in co-operation with the Executive Council of the W. S. G. A. of student social affairs,
4. The observance of the code of morals usually thought of in connection with the phrase, "Conduct becoming a gentleman."
Council Reorganized Penalty
The Council recognizes, however, that the normal penalty for ungen-
itionally conduct is the content of one's fellow students.
That—My male student who fends in any of the afore mentioned schools, will be subject to the jurisdiction of the Council shall be subject to a maximum penalty of suspension from the University or a lesser penalty at the discretion of the Board.
T-The maximum penalty shall be assessed only with the written appraisal. T-The penalty shall not exceed T-The penalty less than the maximum shall be operative forty-eight hours after notice of the Council act unless otherwise ordered by time.
That—The Council will investigate matters called to its attention by responsible parties either through letter of recommendation or their appearance before the Council.
That—The Council recognizes that there may be rare offenses in which it will be clearly evident that the procedure and penalties mentioned above will be either inappropriate or inadequate. In such instances it is recommended to the Council than the proper University representatives shall act.
That- This agreement may be abrogated at any time either by the Men's Student Council or the Chancellor.
Iowa State College at Ames is to have a stadium, according to the Iowa State Student. The structure will be built so as to enable college-sized sports courts. We built this spring will cost $75,000 and will accommodate 8,000 spectators.
Members of the Newcomers' Club will entertain husbands and new men from all over the country in a formal party Saturday evening, March 14, 8 o'clock. Myers hall, 502 E. Third Street, New York.
Mrs. A, J, Mix.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-in-Chair  J. B. Hugh
Acoustic Editor  Graze Young
Journalist  Gregory Young
journal editor  Joan Smith
Editorial Assistant  John Smith
Night Editor  Eduard Schwarzenbach
Short Editor  Merrell Rhawen
Long Editor  Merrill Cottin
Frontpage Editor  Michel Cottin
Chronicle Editor  Michael Cottin
Board Members
NATIONAL ASSOCIATES
Lalpina Prade
Coca-Cola Group
Willowcress Owen
Wilhigor Owens
Syron Brown
James Comley
Lamely James
Mary Lawson
Steve Merrill
Business Manager
John Floud McConnell
Manager of Finance
John Floyd McConnell
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANMAN
Lawrence - Kanana
Determined to accumulate mail starter supplies and equipment, Kalman under the set of March 1, 1957 and April 30, 1958 at Lakeland, Florida a week and on Sunday morning by students in the university's College of Engineering in the variety of Kalman. From the Press of the University of Kentucky.
PHONES
PHONES
Editorial department K. U. 82
Business department K. U. 64
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1925
"PLEASE" OR "KEEP OFF"
"Keep off the grass" season is nearly here again.
And why don't the authorities use as effective a plan for keeping us off the grass as they had in keeping the campus dogs off?
All there was to it was an official order for all dogs to keep off the grass- and Van did the rest.
Now wouldn't that be a simple and pleasant way for us to be deaf with? No. editorial every day of the spring telling us to keep off the grasps and feelings with feelings, we might catch ours sneaking across zone short cut.
Just an order that no one shall cut across the grass.
All settled there. They might install a system of savings banks at convenient places on the campus so that offenders might contribute their nickle fine for trespassing. Or he might have every offender called up on the carpet and there influenced to keep off the grass.
There have been several such suggestions that have been found successful by organizations who have tried this "please" campaign for less time than the administration and found that it was unsuccessful.
Our gras does need protection—and it can have such if the administration will so decree.
LEADERS—WHY?
Lentine, Mussolini, Ghand—to most of us these three names suggest in rather an indefinite way revolutionary movements of a fanatic, lawless nature. In his concoction speretiery Doctor Devine clarified the lives and apparent motives of these three leaders.
Each of the men had a keen feeling of the crisis his country faced, and a background which prepared him to lead. Whether we believe them to be right or wrong in their methods, we can see how we can help assist the courage with which they have entered and persisted in their programs.
Thought, serious analysis of national situations, based on intelligent background, is too small a factor in the government of any of our nations today. Feeble, unsealified devotion to public interests in still more rare.
The goal of each of these move ments is to relieve the part of humanity it struggles from the yoke of unjust government. Ghandi hopes to do it by self-sacrifice and nonresistance; Lennie by Bolshevism. Musolnik stands strong for the use of brute force. All have as the basis of their cause the respect for the individual.
We are too close to these movements now to call them successes or failures. We cannot say that one method is right, and the other wrong. We need to understand them in their relation to the problem of the world at large.
SHOVING AHEAD
Go to college and show ahead. Push those in front of you to their limit. Trim them down; elbow them inside; make room for yourself; thenforge ahead. Lead out in front. Set up a table to sit on it. Such is the road to success.
Ambitions, energetic, persevering young men and women through our universities, striving and scheming to get ahead. Notice them at the close of a basketball game, at the end of convocation at the crowded
theater, at athletic gates. Always shoving ahead, pushing those in front to their limit, pamming, elbowing, forcing, making room for themselves. They cannot be blamed; they are bubbling over with life. They tackle work, studies and life's problems with the same zeal?
Not! be not deceived. This is a transformed crowd when school work is in order. There are no maddening, shoving crowds at library doors. There are n3 wild scrambles to be first into class rooms. There are no surging mobs outside the doors of intellectual meetings or cultural entertainments. Many students feel to fall away, these things take time away, consider studies and professors a bore, sleep, dress, cat and get by. Shove ahead, those who will. The road of opportunities is unimpeded in our colleges.
When bricklayers strike they sling mud on their employers. No doubt when plasterers strike they throw bricks.
ANCIENT BUILDERS
In the waste pieces they use, mans and wind blow illy over them. Hot suns and pouring rains never disturb them. Strange vehicles, more wonderful, more awe-impiring than the pretty mysteries which once transported the ancient gods, short and plow up the dust about them. The noise is not heard in the resting place beneath the earth.
In the motors an eager, hunting people ride to and fro. Their steps are hurried. Their exploring hands know no reticence. With pick and hammer, with the aid of thunderning machines, they kneak upon the doors of the dead. With a great tirelessness, with a patience matching that which created the immense piles, they seek out the ruins, and prove the secrets of the past.
All praise to the ancient arts and craftsmen. In eastern hemisphere, and west, they builted better than they knew. By honoring their kings in a semblance of immortality, they gave honor to their own skill, preparing for a resurrection stranger than they dreamed.
Closing the door upon the civilization of a past age, they called it good. But they left the key imbedded in the lock. The pyramid which forms alike tomb and monument for the deceiving members of another age paints have. And modern science, keen to discover and compare the achievements of ether eras with its own, is picking slowly at the lock.
SUNBOWN ON THE KAW
The very glow of setting new Han, it seems, the power to soften Their land mammals, as they have An olddy, there a ripple
Whisper softly, as with awe
They witness heavens' transforma
It is sun down on the road.
While its face gleamed bright, repleudent.
In the store of day-time ans,
Now its countenance grown more dim
As the babblings of its tongue.
Now the vase light fades to twilight
In much the same manner.
In much the same manner are the owl
It is studious on the Kwei.
A. NONYMOUS,
Plain Tales From the Hill
Even a professor in a School of Education class uses "curriculum" in his lectures.
"Are you going to the violin school?" asked a very pretty little girl of a student hurrying to the post office. "Do you need the stowed inside a black fibre case."
--the announcement of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, J. Edward Todd, Feb. 29, has been received. Ed Todd, son of Mrs. J, F. Fodd of Lawrence received his degree from K. U. in 1918.
Bewildered stewed in front of Weaver's window: "Dresses, or blouses!"
Theft of the six most beautiful women of the Kansas State Teachers' College in the crime of which the Kansas City Journal Post is accused by the Bulletin. A recent Sunday feature on the photographs of these women under the heading "College of Emporia Queena." The Bulletin demands that the Kansas City paper make retribution for the wholesale way in which she turned the term beauties and hands over to the smaller college.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The students of French will present on Saturday, March 14, at 8:15 in the Little Theater, the twenty-four annual play, which will be "Girls" by Alison Hewitt.
Vol. VI.
Friday, March 18, 1923
No. 184
ANNUAL FREEDAY DIV.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIP:
The engineer of the University of Utah plan a celebration of Pascal's theorem, this showing will be the biggest the engineers have ever made on the
An Egyptian ballet, the dances and costumes of which are original work of students and teachers, was given at the Kansas State Normal School in 1896. It is planned to be typical of ancient Egyptian religious ceremonies.
Before the end of the spring semester, fourteen gift scholarships and two honor scholarships are to be awarded, as set forth in the catalog, for women who will attend the university.
Two new societies have sprung up at the Pih Mui Delta house at Northwestern University. One is called the Richelieu" Club, and to become a member one must confess that he never been jilted by some fair lady.
On Other Hills
Students desiring to make application for one of these scholarships should see the chairman of the Committee on Scholarships before March 30, in room 301, Fraser, on Monday, Wednesdays or Fridays, from 11:30 to 12:30, all by appointment. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
Colorado College at Colorado Springs; Colo., looks like the probes that篮球队 in Mountain Conference basketball channels to coording to reports. They have yet to lose a game and last week they won 52-40. Denver, the Denver U. These two teams were considered their hardest games. Colorado College has held it for three years.
Jungge, star guard on the Syracuse football team, has withdrawn from school. He is the eighth man to be lost to this years team, graduated in 2014, and Shaugher, star freshman quarter, left this semester, due to low grades.
Frank Mahoney, star center on the Creighton basketball team has been declared ineligible on the eve of the National Tournament. Mahoney is in charge of managing and the authorities would not overlook the offence. The standards are being raised at the Omaha school and while their action may cost them money they the "powers that be" at Creighton have to be commended on their stand.
The growth of the southern branch of the University of California, now located in Los Angeles, has brought a new campus or a new site and more modern facilities. California cities, each desiring to have the university permanently located with them, are offering inducements such as a tuition-free campus. Los Angeles, among other inducements, proposes the beautiful Beverly Hills district as the logical site for a university. Beverly Hills is in the heart of Los Angeles and is easily reached.
The membership rolls are now about equal.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of Northwestern University has opened a shoe shining parlor in the barber shop of a hotel near the university. Twice a week shoes will be collected from dormitories, shined and in the money taken in will be turned into the fund for their new house.
The other section has the name Phi Mu Mu Alpha, signifying "Phuture Married Men's Association." Requirements for admission are: A must have ONE steady and she must be to solt water without burning it.
The cigarette is slowly disappearing from the habits of the men at the University of California. In its place the "manhattan" pipe is being replaced by a flammable pipe supposedly due to the fact that the cigarette is rapidly becoming an estimated part of a man's equipment. The pipe is just going the ladies one better. First they took over the boyish brush wool sweater, then the men's shiny leather jacket, and later the tuier made shirt. As for the pipe, that is doubtful.
Jayhawks Flown
Are You Irish?
George W. Staplin, LL, B2, 24) is traveling out of McPherson for the Quiring Movement College of Weihang at the De La Ciha house on Friday.
Harold Pagett, A. B.24, who is working for the Bullock Printing Company of this city made a buni-trip to Coffeville last Saturday.
---
J. C. Moffett, of Sterling, visited Wednesday and Thursday with his son, T. H. Moffett, who is working for his master's degree in chemistry after getting his A. B. from Sterling College.
Miss Helen McClun, a student at Marshattan, and Miss Kathleen Lannon, ex-28 of Isla, will be guests at the Alpha Delta PI plaque this weekend. They will attend the formal Friday, March 13.
Arnold Nordstrom, A. B. 17, recently gave up his position as Sport Editor of the Daily Free Press at New York's Country Newspaper at Jordan Jennin.
C. V. Waddington, ex'12, of Wichita is now assistant engineer of the Kansas Gas and Electric Company.
Bill Barrett, A. B.'24, is in the insurance business at Concordia.
Will Pierce, A. B'21, is selling printing ink in Kansas and Nebraska.
Bernard Guffler, ex-21, will graduate from Princeton this spring.
Walter Wilson, ex-22, will graduate from the Wharton School of Finance this spring.
Order your Shamrocks for St. Patrick's Day now. Also—
Our Week-End Special
TWO-LAYER BRICK
Vanilla—Mint—Pineapple
Mrs. Albert E. Hyres, B.M.-24, of Olathe, has arrived in Lawrence for a visit with friends. Mrs. Hyres was born in Cleveland and is the member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Webster Holloway, A. B., 123, in Lawrence on business last Friday. Mr. Holloway is a bond salesman of the Trust Company of Kansas City, Mo.
Shamrock leaf-centered bricka
Two-layer bricka—green and white
Charles Puffer, A. B.22, has accepted a position on the Topeka Daily Capital.
Greenn Gage
Kaw Valley Creamery
ICES
Pineapple
Spring Styles
Men's Oxfords
$6.00
FREDW
Balloon Toe in the new shades of tan and black.
RUSSELL'S
Do these folks use care in the cleaning and pressing of clothes?
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT—HE'S RIGHT!
YOU ARE CAREFUL Cleaners
LAWRECE
STFAM
LAUNDRY
Phone 383
They most assuredly do.
We receive a commission from you in the same manner that a good tailor takes your order. We put style into worn, faded garments.
FILL THOSE EMPTY SOCKETS WITH
MERCURY
There is a right lamp for every purpose. Let us show you which ones are right for study.
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
PHONE 209 | 719 MASS.
PHONE 590 719 MASS.
VARSITY
Company
Same Time Same Place
GOT A DATE?
BOWERSOCK
"The Dixie Handicap With Lloyd Hughes and Claire Windsor
Tonight - Tomorrow
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
LOIS WILSON and NOAH BERRY in
"CONTRABAND"
ORPHEU M
EVA NOVAK and HARRY MYERS in "Listen Lester"
Tonight - Tomorrow
APPROPRIATE SHORT REELS TO ALL FEATURES-
Coming Soon RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "New Toys"
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
First Appearance in Lawrence
OF
Francis Macmillen AMERICA'S GREATEST VIOLINIST
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16-8:20 O'CLOCK
Seats Now on Sale—$1.00 and $1.50
R. C. Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
College Gets One Additional Place on Men's Council
Constitution Allows Eac
School Representation
According to Its
Enrollment
The College gets one more representative for the men's Statistical Council at this election then it had at the last one by a new appointment of representatives made at the meeting of the college Thursday evening.
The constitution of the associated men of the University of Kansas states that each woman must rate the rate of one for each two hundred men or major fraction thereof, according to Wallace James, president of teh Tech State College. The change is "the number of representatives was for the college. At present there are 1531 men enrolled in the colleges and this number requires a
Spring Election April 17
The date for the spring election was for Tuesday, April 11. The constituency is the state of the spring election on the first Monday in April. This spring it happens then, the Easter vacation begins Thursday noon. In order to avoid the inconvenience of having the election on the beginning day of a vacation the candidate who were charged the date to Tuesday.
At the election this time there will be several things to be voted upon. The council decided that the matter of a bribery tax should come before the vote. If any members of the plan would probably be to have the price of the activity ticket and that of the Jawahar added to the regulation, according to Wallace Jane.
There was some discussion about the point system but no definite action was taken. The general attitude seemed to be that the system as a whole should be solved without question what to do about it. Some favored submitting a resolution to the student body at the election to remove the system. Others felt that perhaps it would be well to have from this in force, differ-
To Congen Wife With Allen
Sons Andrew, John Blake, and
John Walker, all of whom serve a committee to confer with Forrest C. Allison, director of athletics concerning the possibility of a better way of choosing the cheer leader. There was some feeling that tch present means of choosing, which I am aware of, is to give good cheer to all those who might make good cheerleaders for the University.
A motion was made that the candidates who want to run for cheerleader must try out before a committee of coaches, with the approval and representation from the W. S. G. A, and the Mea's Student Council and that in order to run the candidate must have the recommendation of the committee. After some the cessation the motion was failed good enough and the above-noted tenured committee.
To Conger With Allen
Better varity dances than ever are forthcoming this spring, according to Vernon Kenney, manager of the dances. The variaties have been making a lot of profit on far more money now, as we see on our website not going to try to make so much money, but will spend more on decorations and music."
Last Vespers to Be Held
Program Will Be Given Sunday
in Preser Chapel
The fourth and last of the all musical vespers given by the faculty and advanced students of the School of Fine Arts, will be hold at 4 p., m. Sunday afternoon, March 15, in Fraser chanel.
"This series of programs, inaugurated last year and continued this year, has exceeded the expected capacity in making an appeal to the music lovers of the city," said Dean D. M. Swarthout. "The sentencing capacity in all instances has been taken into account." All persons have been forced to stand.
The program will be of the same type of material as has been featured in the programs of the past. The University string quartet will play again. There will be an ensemble group of two violins, a cello and piano, an organ number assisted by a quartet of instruments, vocal accompaniment, a brass accompaniment and the accompaniment of organ, piano and the brass quartet. The University Men's Glee Club will sing.
The program will be broadcast by KFKU.
Mail Should Not Be Laid on Box, Says Abraham
"Papers or packages too large to go into the mail 'o' and which are fed on the top of it for the purpose of mailing them, nor must not be taken up," was the emphatic statement made by Squatt, R. C. Abraham of the University postfixes this.
"for the past two years," he continued, "this practice has been going on, and although previous notices have been published, there are still some who persist in laying papers and packages on the top of the mail box."
Violinist Makes First Lawrence Appearance in Recital March 16
Francis Macmillen, American Musician, Will Play for Concert Course
Frames Macmillan, a young American lawyer, will make his first appearance in Lawvere on Monday to discuss the Scarborough, of the School of Fine Arts, Mr. Macmillan is considered by many to be America's finest violinist. Dean Swarthout gave the full account of the musician's armer.
Maccunmon came into the linelight a few years ago when at the age of 16 he won one of the greatest honors ever accorded an American musician, the Grammy Award for famous Brussels conservatory. At the same time he was awarded the
Van Hail cash prize of $8500. At this time, his fellow American students and Belgian students, in their entuliasm over his victory bore him in trumph on their shoulders through the streets of Brussels.
Immediately after this, he started his career as a concert soloist, which has been marked with unusual success. When the music critic of the Boston Philharmonic American play, he was so deeply impressed as to cry out in his criticism, "Hata off, gentilement! A genius!" Marcellian has played in all the large cities of Europe, and with all his energy during the War, he served two years overseas as a lieutenant U. S. army, and his services to his country carried him a situation from General Pershing's conspicuous and mercurial service.
Only recently, Macmillan did the unusual thing of giving over the radio from St. Louis a complete violin program. It was received throughout the country with a great deal of enthusiasm.
"Many Lawrence people heard him at that time and have spoken to me of their keen interest in his coming rectal," said Mr. Swarthout, "I have selected Francis Macmillan as the representative violinist on the concert course," he continued, "because I feel sure that he will win a prize." A large number of tittle achievements. There are a large number of single admission seats to be had at the Fine Arts office at $1.09 and $1.50.
Professor and Student Stage One-Act Tragedy
Good morning! Then there is silence. The professor scratches his head for a few seconds, turns about in his chair a few times, shuffles some papers on his desk, acquires of his secretary about some important matter, gets up and gets a drink, sits down and stares at the screen, an amused able son for several minutes.
The student's face brightens occasionally, then transforms into a state of seriousness. he takes a few slips of paper from his notebook and an empty folder to a professor, after making a thorough investigation, gets up the courage to tell a reporter that he has "no news today." "Come back tomorrow," He does only to hear the same story, a stage drama, set for him, in a thinking of the 200 inches which must be in by the end of the semester.
In the meantime, the student is shifting from one foot to the other, hoping that he will find what he seems to be looking for. As he waits in fatiguring expectancy, his eyes wander to the pictures on the wall, and he stares at the professor with his chin in his hands in deep meditation.
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Lenley E. Allen, e25 of St. Joseph, Mo.
K. U. Athletes to Play Big Part in Texas U. Relays, Says Coach
Tom Poor and Captain Graham
Will Enter Austin Meet
on March 27
Kansas athletes are to play an important part in the University of Texas relay games, according to coach Kari Schaldeman, coach of the team. Teams will be to be held in Austin, Texas, on March 27, Coach Schaldeman announces Tom Poor and Merwin Graham as the Kansas representatives. This meet should be of no little interest to Kari Schaldeman, Poor is a player of the championship high-stage record for the United States in the 1924 Olympic tryouts in the intercollegiate class. His record is 6 ft. 3 in. The other representative is of equal importance having played at the games. Merwin Graham, captain of the 1923 Kansas track team, Graham has a broad jump record of 22 feet, Poor and Graham both tied for first place in the Illinois relay, of March 7. Other players in the games will be the entrance of Jole Eay, American runner for the Illinois Athletic Association, and Harold Osborne, another Illinois track man. This meet, the great Southwest relay games, is attracting much attention.
The Chemical Engineers have an exhibition in the air shaft in the lower main hall of the Engineering building, Pictures of Besseren Steel converters, blast furnaces, burt-white tube and stamp mills and the wire galvanizing departments of the metal mills, show processes in the steel industries.
Engineers Display Exhibition on the Steel Industry
Photographs of highly magnified metals occupy the major part of the space. Pictures of pig iron, wrought iron, and bronze show the differences between them.
WANT ADS
LOST: Mechanical Drawing compass, between Ad, building and Blake hall. Finder please call Byron Revorth, 2823 8, M16
HOUSE WANTED: By fraternity,
suitable for at least twenty men,
Address XXX - co Kansan, or call
phone 2181. m20.
**OVEREAN TOURS - For summer**
1925, $300 and up. See Norman
Panmer, 1938 Mo. Street, or call
1-800-672-4000 to leaders to
purposes of tourists.
LOST—Slide rule with names,
Schange, Chamberlain, Jetmore on
case, Call Lewis, 2584.
FOR RENT - Furnished house with sleeping porch and garage. South side m. Oread and near car line. Appointment by phone, 1448 Red.
STRAY DOGS—The following describing dogs have been picked up on the campus. Owners may have same by paying cost of ad and keep. 1 Shepherd dog, long hair. Dirty yellow. Male.
MARCELLING, 50c; shampooing,
50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Ky. M14
LOST—In library, a ring with ob-
long blue stone set in white gold.
Reward. Call 288. M15
1 Black dog. White on back of neck, white strip on face, white breast and four white legs. Female. 1 Small dog, part bull, white brown
1 Big Shepherd dog. Dark brown, white breast, white spot on side of right ear. Male.
LOST: College Algebra at the University Commons. Finder please call Bernice Wilcox. 600
WANTED—Piano player for boarding club. Apply at 1319 Vermont. M16
1 Brindle hound, white breast, white tips on four feet. Male.
1 White hound, brown head. Brown spot over tail. Male.
Dent, Dents & Grounds. M18
FOR RENT—Room for boy, single,
$10.00. Newly decorated, 1 block
from campus. 1341 Ohio. M17
LOST: Pair of glasses in leather case. Leave at Kansan office for reward. Ma
LOST-Pair of tortoise shell glasses
with each end broken off. Finder
please leave at Alpha Chi Omega
house.
M15
FOR RENT: Choice front room to boys, 1218 Miss., Phone 2557 Blue. Ma
Dept. Bldgs & Grounds.
WANTED Salesmen for the Vacetette a wireless vacuum cleaner,
nationally advertised and sells on demonstration, Cleaners carpets and rugs an敛佛性 as electric car wash. The company's carpet sweeper, Good communications. Will most interested parties at Hotel Elkridge. Communicate to the Vincennes Distributing Company at 10 Ridge Bridge, Kansas 324 Mo.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Sailing you--that's my business.
STATE OF KANSAS
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
TEXAS 48th CLUSTER
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass, St.
Kirby Cleaners
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Phone 75 New York Cleaners
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Open Ecceedings and Sunday Morning
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
THIRD SOUTH OF VARSITY THEATRE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass, Sr.
JOHN M. HOFFMAN
THE finest materials, expert designing and careful workmanship make every Stetson a masterpiece.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
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ed. Because then we know that he will tell his friends and instead of waiting our eloquence in selling an individual fifteen or twenty lessons, and leaving a disaffected pupil, we will have half a dozen or so satisfied ones and be financially ahead. With the advent of
(More tomorrow)
Jone De Watteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Oppose the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY
With two packages of Squibb's Toothpaste we will give you a Fifty-Cent Guaranteed Toothbrush
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass St.
FREE!
Good Used Fords
Are Desirable and Readily Picked Up
WE HAVE AT THIS TIME
One 1924 Ford Coupe, balloon tires, lock wheel, splendid shape; reasonably priced.
One 1923 Ford Touring, starter and rims, lock wheel,
5 tires, good shape.
One 1924 Ford Touring Car, has had exceptional care. See it.
One Fordson Tractor, fenders and governor. This Tractor is in A-1 shape; can be had at a great saving.
One 1924 Ford Eadapter, new body. Better see this quick as it is priced for quick sale.
Six cheap Fords under $90.00
Any of the above cars may be had on easy terms
Authorized Sales and Service
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1925
Ackerman Leads Valley in Scoring in 1925 Season
Only Margin of Two Ponit Separates Records Set by Bunker and K. U. Star
Tustan Ackermann, captain and forward of the championship Kansas basketball team, led the valley in scoring in 1925 with a total of 166 points. Kersey Bunker of the Kansas State, was second with 101 markers.
Ackerman scored 59 field goals while Bunker pitched up 67, but the team lost eight saves in the free throw mark getting 48 points by this method while Bunker compiled 29. Moran of Grinnell was the next best charity tosser and Bunker took over at Angles and Miner of Washington followed Ackerman in the number of fied goals with 541 apiece. These six played in 16 conference games.
Everett Is Low on Fouls
Bucher of Missouri had the most personal fouls chalked up to him. The Tiger committed 13 fouls in the game. Drake was the clearest player in the conference with a total of only three personal fouls in 16 games. This is a truly impressive man, made over a period of 16 games.
The Cornhawkers of Nebraska placed the largest number of men in the list of the 50 highest scorers with no less than eight men. Oklahoma, the most powerful scoringagrivation in the valley, placed seven among the 50 wille Kansas and Missouri tied for third with six men nippee.
Individual Records Commiled
G G FG FT PF Pt 6
Ackerman Kan. K 10 69 14 28 16
Banker K A 16 67 30 25 16
Minner Wash. K 16 67 30 25 16
Maron Grin. K 16 48 38 21 15
Tebow K A 16 49 38 21 15
McBride Knob. K 16 48 38 21 15
McBride Ken. K 14 50 11 19 11
Peterson Kan. K 16 47 11 19 11
Wheat Mo. K 16 41 24 19 16
Moore Mo. K 16 44 18 23 16
Ewettre Kavn. K 15 45 20 31 16
Muntra Dinke. K 15 45 30 21 16
Cox Wash. K 16 34 24 18 11
Wheeler Kohle. K 16 38 13 21 11
Rupert Ken. K 16 35 16 19 15
Boge Gien. K 16 38 19 15 15
Joger Neh. K 15 38 11 21 16
Jacobson Amnes. K 15 27 17 14
McMillan Mo. K 16 28 9 25 18
Neiss Wash. K 16 25 18 16
Tipton Ken. K 16 26 11 30 23
Schmidt Ken. K 12 22 11 30 23
Moore Kohle. K 14 24 11 14 14
Ektrom, Kohe. K 16 23 11 12 14
Volk, Mo. K 16 21 13 15 21
Armond, Mo. K 15 15 13 21 23
'O'williams, Mo. K 15 17 12 12 6
Smaha, Mo. K 15 19 12 14 4
Liber, Hohe. K 16 18 8 14 9
Ruff, Amnes. K 14 12 14 10 7
Kleper, Nep. K 13 13 6 9 2
Hohen, Kohe. K 15 11 9 2 1
Wedka, Mo. K 15 13 4 11 4
Chase, Mo. K 14 10 9 11 11
Anderson, Nep. K 15 10 8 11 8
Bilhn, Kohe. K 14 9 8 11 9
Buchner, Mo. K 15 17 12 32 10
Cae, Amnes. K 15 11 32 10 10
Lawless, Drake K 14 11 2 12 11
Me Doncough, Ma. K 16 9 5 11 11
Winter, Grim. K 16 8 6 28 16
Winter, Drinke K 16 4 4 21 11
Dunlop, Kohe. K 11 6 7 16 16
Belgard, Kohe. K 11 6 7 16 16
Delta Sigmas Win Title
Kappa Eta Kappas Lose Fina Tournament Game
The Delta Sigma Pi basketball team won the undisputed championship of the professional fraternities of the Delta Sigma Pi team, the Kappa Eta Kappa team, 10 to 7.
The game was close from the first tip off to the time of the final gun. At the end of the half the Delta Sigs led 6 to 5. Close guarding featured names, and was responsible for keeping the score below the teens.
The Delta Sigs were unable to connect with the basket the last half and only made two points while their oncobees registered four.
Woodworth was high point man for the Delta Sigs with three field goals and two free throws. Hakey, playing at guard, broke up the attack of the Kappa Eta Kappa time after time.
B. E. Teteman and Martin were the bulwark of the Kappa Etas offense and made all the points in addition to playing a good floor game.
Sport Notes
--beta Chi's Defeated in Finals of Tournament by Score
Tus Ackerman continues to be hoo with consistent regularity laying with the K. C, A, C. team is national tournament. Last night nade four basket and two free throws against the Lombard College unitet.
What a content the game between Hillyards and the Blue Diamonds in the semi-finals tonight will be. Three former K. U. players will be on each team. Stars of today and stars of yesterday will battle each other. U. U. will have two no-quit quintets should have fallen in the same bracket.
If the Kansas grapplers are lucky in the draw in the Valley wrestling day and tomorrow, they have a good chance to win. They can chase of copying in. Captain Sbenton and Harry Skinner will be hard men to beat in the 125 and 115-pound classes, respectively. And all the men need to give a good account of themselves.
The Southwest relays at the University of Texas should ill oak a real need and attract a large number of athletes. The southern location allows the team to hold the relays in week or two ahead or any similar event in the north.
Pan-Hellenic Cup Won Fifth Straight Time by Sigma Chi's Team
of 18 to 7
The Sigma Chi basketball team won the pan-heilonic cup for the fifth consecutive year by defeating the Delta Chi's in the final round of the tournament yesterday afternoon, 18 to 7.
The first half was fast with both teams ushing the badshot. Short short field goals sent the Delta Chi's led 7 to 5, at the half, having maintained the lead up
In the second half the Sigma Chi's found themselves and ran up 11 points while the Delta Chi's failed to score.
Poor passing and missing of setup cost the Delta Chita's game, the first round. From the floor for the Delta Chita's while Bloodheart made two free passes.
The Sigma Chi's displayed excellent team with the Edwards brothers and H. Testerman flashing a fast offense, E. Edwards proved to be a solid defender under the basket while P. Edwards scored from the side consistently. Lonberg at guard broke in the scoring column with three field goals. Ott at guard was a tower of strength on defense and also an嚣张 a field
34 The Sigma Chi队 is composed of men that have more than average intelligence and ability would be able to defend a minority of the teams in the Kansas City team.
The score:
Sigman Chi   PG FT 1
P. Edwards    2 0
H. Tosterman  0 1
E. Edwards    2 0
Ott          1 0
Lonborg      3 0
Delta Chi   PG FT
Fredericks   1 0
Bloodheart   0 2
Syringe     1 1
Pigg        0 0
Zimmerman   0 0
Gates       0 0
Swimmers Leave Tonight
Coach G. B. Patrick announced the Kansas entries in the second annual Missouri Valley swimming meet yesterday. The meet will be staged by Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., Saturday, March 14.
Referee: Sterling.
Entries in Valley Tank Meet Go to St. Louis
Officers' Reserve Will Give Handsome Trophy to Local R.O.T.C.U
In commenting upon the meet this year Coach Patrick intimated that Kansas would be fighting for second place, but Washington is conceded first place in the meet according to Patrick, Helping Washington's crack sprint swimmer, will probably win the 50, 100, 225 and 400 meters, finishing first place for his school.
Nebraska will furnish the strong-
est competition for second place with
the Kansas Aggies and Kansas giving
them a battle.
The Kansas entries in the muset are: 50-inch free style, Franklin Barrow; 100-inch free stroke, Franklin Barrow; 220-inch free
Honor Graduate to Have Name Engraved on Award Which Is in Department
The Officers' Reserve Association of the State of Kansas has announced its desire to present a handsome trophy to the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at the University of Kansas in forthward of the spirit and commendability that should exist between the Army and the University. The award is to be made to the honor graduate of the R. O, T. C His name and year is to be engraved on the trophy and it is to be presented with appropriate ceremonies at the close of the school year. The hands of the military department.
The honor graduate is to be the student whose attainment in scholarship is such as to receive the appro-
匹iciency such as to demonstrate proficiency in military training and intelligent attention to duty have mortified the apprehension of the profession of military science and tactics. He must be of exemplary charm.
The thesis is to be not less than two thousand words and of a practical constructive nature. It must be in by April 10. It is to be signed with a room do plumpe. Originality, the intent of the writer, and the originality of the text are rather than grammatical correctness. Neatness will be a factor.
As a further requirement, each member of the senior class is to write reports on the military department to be chosen by the military department. The subject this year is
The rules have been so framed that those who wish may enter their courtroom for the hearing of the Reserve Officers' Association of Beatrice, Neb. Unless the writer indicates to the contrary the military jurisdiction of the court to the judges of the Beatrice contest after they have been considered with respect to the honor graduate referee.
Dana P. F. Walker of the Schoo
of Engineering is president of the
Reserve Officers' Association.
Contests Begin Monday
Series of Handball Games Will Be Held Next Week
Beginning Monday afternoon the beginning of volleyball; teams will play off the first series of the tournament to be held next week. The class teams have been chosen and the following schedule will be followed: Monday, March 16, sentas versus juniors and juniors versus ferns at 10 a.m.
Tuesday, March 17, seniors versus freshmen at 5 and juniors versus sophomores at 4:30. On Wednesday, the last day of the tournament, the seniors play the juniors at 4:30 and freshmen play the sophomores at 5.
Each set will be played in three games and the two best will be the winner. The best chosen but the captains will be selected by the masters just before the start.
The following wore the chosen for the senior team: Mona Fook, Edith M. Martin, Lela Duncan, Frances Martin, Mable Luckman, Mary Blaire, Robert Gleason, Nancy Couch. The junior team is as follows, Virginia Davis, Florence Hutchinson, Irene Kain, Mary Bertsen, Jenanne McIlhenny, Florence McIlhenny, Ian McCollough, the Angel, Hazel Simmons and Irina McCollough. The sophomore team is: Mary Eleanor Filner, Ann Bofford, Ruth Shaw, Selma Klemp, Sarah Simmons, Sarah Smith, Glayz Bradford and Margaret Curry. The freshman team members are: Gertrude Dalton, Ruth Martin, Laurell Miller, Gertrude Schaffer, Joie Staplon, Tracy Schaffer, Laura Lowe and Daphne Worked.
R. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiregractor.
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Every team member who plays three games will receive the full 50 points. The team that winning the championship will get 10 additional points in the group of six minor leagues.
Tau Beta Pi pl had their first literary meeting of the year Tuesday at Marvin hall, Earl N. Manchester, director of the libraries, read a paper on the value of good manners. Initiation instructions were given to the Tau Beta Pi's recent initiates.
stroke, La Dow Johnson; 440-yard
free stroke, La Dow Johnson; 150-
yard back stroke, Amadee Cole,
Ralph Hower; fancy diving, Harold
Baker; 200-yard relay, Johnson,
Barrows, Baker and Hoover or Hill.
The team will leave tonight for St. Louis. The preliminaries are Saturday morning and the finals Saturday night.
Tan Beta Pi Hold Meeting
DR, BECRITL, Medicine, Surgery, Otoscope.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass, phone 345.
C. F. ORLIMP, M. D., Specialist.
Eky Ear, Nore and Threat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 44, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eve glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Printing.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors
Painter graduates, X-ray Laboratory,
Phone 115.
627 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician,
9001; Mass, Phone 2337.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Broadview Inn
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
Open week-end dates for house-pairing. February and March at special rates.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Storage
50c
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
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Cherry Almond and Chocolate
Any other flavors you want in brick or bulk
Sherbetse— Fruit Pineapple Lime Cherry
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WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Get up early
Sunday Morning
—Rush down stairs, out into the yard, snag the Kansas City Star, and see if you guessed the "ALL-VALLEY"
Here's hoping you all guessed it—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
1825-1904
A Sale of Silk Dresses Saturday Fifty of Them!
15. $ ^{0 0} $
First Time Shown!
—that will surpass in style, quality of materials and workmanship any we have ever offered.
Beautiful Printed Crepes — colorful Crepe
Status — Dresses for Afternoon — Dresses for
Saturday
Sizes 14 to 42
SEE THE WINDOWS—COME EARLY
Bullene's
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The "4 Winds"
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Carl's Beaumal Topcoats in the season's
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New Spring Hats—New Caps
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Some men like suggestions about their apparel and others don't. Some know a good deal about it, and others not so much. Some like a vivid effect in their appearance, and then there's the ultra-conservative taste. They all come here and we try to please them all. We take into account their different tastes in service and in merchandise, and we try to serve them equally well. It's a real job to be a good merchant! And that's what makes it interesting.
We always yet to find a well dressed man whose taste in clothes is not satisfied with Society Brand. That's why we have them.
Ober's
428-650-7777
ABC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 135
Vol. XXII.
Francis Macmillen Will Give Violin Recital Monday
Salient Feature of Playing of Famous Violinist Is Sweetness of Tone
"If there is one thing more than another which cries of the playing of France, it's the afternoon in Robinson auditorium, have commented upon favourably. It is his work, it is his talent, out of the School of Fine Arts said.
Even in the most difficult passages, Marcello's toona always retains its fullness, and this keeping up of tone is in the mark of the virtuosity. "Then, too, his toosa is beautiful and sweet with healthy resonance and vigor. There is no stirred adhesion about his melodies—but abso­-solute in the sound that indescribable quality of deep legato which never fails of its effect.
Variable Instrument to Be Used
"The violin which Macmillan will play will be the world's greatest consummate as one of the two finest Stradivari instruments in existence. It has but one count, the violin belonging to the composer Jacopo Barbaro, is of the Grand Model, it bears the inscription: 'Automatic Stradivari Common', 1721." This is considered within the best period of that maxi-
"As he is universally acknowledged to be the greatest violin maker who has ever taught a student to play the muller's violin will prove to be one of the finest instruments ever heard."
Violin Valueed at $8,900.
Miachelle came into the possession of her violin through the previous owner of Lady Gene Pattener of London who presented it to him at a cost of $15,600, in the early days of his career. It is now valued at $70,000. The violin had been preserved in a glass case, for more than one hundred years previous to the time that Machelle acquired it. It is in an excellent condition now as the day it left the hands' hands.
Romance—Sinatra.
The program for Macmillan's recital is as follows:
Prelude and Allegro—Pugnant Kreisler.
Symphonic Espagnole—Lalo Allegro
Andante
Berceuse—Faure.
Girne—Rust.
Ave Maria—Schubert-Wilhelm].
Introduction and Ronde Capriccio
class—Saint-Saens.
Barcarolle—Maemillen,
Polemonie—Wienleweki
Mrs David Kriegshaber will play the accompaniment
"Wearers of the Green Have No Official Plan
Washington, March 14—The thousands of "weavers of the green" on St. Patrick's day who sport ashmore cunembs may be representing any one of three distinct plant species. And there seems to be no way of clearing up the uncertainty. For seammerge or for seammerge modern "ashmore" has been derived, means merely little three-leaf, and explains nothing.
Modern usage has pretty well set- ted on a kind of white clover as the favorite shamrock, though a three- leaved clover-like plant related to alfalfa is also sometimes used as a claimant for the honor. Though this may have caused concern to the herbalists, it has left a heritage of doubt to present day botanists, and there can be "officially certified" shamrock.
"officially certified" shamrock
Alpha Chi Sigma Initiate
Alpha Chi Sigma, national chemical fraternity announces the initiation of nine men March 13. They were; C. G. Hary Johnson, gr. ST, Columbia University; City, James Frederick Hazel, c27 Chetopa; Raymond Schwegler, c26 Lawrence; Thayer Saylor, c27, Lawrence; John Bruce, c26, St. Joseph Mo.; Emmanuel Cealy
Four hundred and twenty thousand feet, or approximately 70 miles of motion picture dials are now in the Museum. The museum is at Wachonia State College.
Prospective Teachers May File Applications
FOUR PAGES
All students expecting to teach next year should file their applications and credentials with the secretary of the bureau, immediately, if they expect the best service from the bureau, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, associate dept.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAR, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 15. 1922
"Offers are coming in daily for eachers and we find that a number $f$ our prospective teachers have not $w$ entrusted to us. We also require some time to assemble the information after candidates have enrolled because all recommendations must be properly classified and copied on office files from the department from the bureau they should give us is much assistance as possible."
Louis Forbstein and Missouri Quad to Play for K.U. Junior Pron
fwo Orchestras Will Furnish Dance Music for Formal Party April 17
Music will be the feature to be played up at the Junior Prom this year. Managers Addley Walker and Vernon Kenney have spent the last four years doing the best dance music possible for the party. John F. Patt, chairman of the Prom orchestra committee, has two of these two orchestras for the dancing.
Loria Forbstein*, Royal Siphonators from Kansas City, and the Missouri Quad from St. Louis. The M. U. hand, featuring an accordion player in special numbers will be heard from 9 to 13 alibek, and the Quad will be heard last two hours of the party. Teq Will carry ten men, and the Forbstein band, 14. There will also entertain the Royal or orchestra.
In addition to the annual event, an investment furnished with the necessary equipment is provided for intermissions. The managers plan to do away with all dull elements.
"In contracting for Forbatein's band and the Missouri Quand, we believe we have secured the best dance music Musiciol or Kansas can afford. Our musicians are a stein's orchestra, in particular, is popular with K. U. students. Inas much as it has not been heard at K. U. parties for several years, most of the students have expressed a desire to join our Quartet. The Quad band, which is M. U.'s best musical attraction, is one of the best dance orchestras we have heard, and will delight the crowd with its eccentric tones and new arrangement."
The Quad should be all the more interesting to K. U. students and teachers because of the proximity to the Kansas Relays which will take place the day after the Prom.
Decorations, refreshments and programs are in the hands of other committees that are working out idea to be announced in the near future. The idea was that it originally was, in 1918, when America entered the war, the From become an informal party, but it has long been desired to change it to a tuxedo dance again. It is expected that this year will begin the old dress code.
The managers will put tickets on sale in a week or two. They will be sold by members of the general From committee and by a representative in the Board of Trustees. The committee met at the Beta house yesterday to discuss plans.
New Star Joins Ranks of Stellar Heavyweight
Mira, a star whose size has but recently been computed by astronomers, alsen been found to be 30 million times as large as the earth. This places it second in size to all the stars. Antares ranks first.
Huge Mira, in receiving her just dues after so long a time spent without recognition of her great mass, displaces Betelgeuse, who has long been called the "Queen of the family of heavywrights measures 240 million miles in diameter. She rises to the second magnitude and, since the naked eye can see only to the sixth, she vanishes in the seventh minute. But the time of her first appearance.
Prof. E, B. Frost, head of the Yee kes observatory, 60 miles from Chi cargo, was the first one to discover her huge proportions.
Puff Pant Prom Causes Sacrifice of Men Students
Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority Takes Cup for Largest Number Present
at Affair
A miniature loving cup was awarded to Madeline Jones, c28, and "Mr. Orcena Knopper, c27, as the best-looking couple at the Puff-Pant prom, which was given at Robinson gymnasium Friday night. Mia was dressed in a gown given by "Mr. Knopper was dressed in formal evening clothes,
"The prom was a greater success this year than last," said Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor of physical education, in speaking of the three couples. "There are more couples and they looked fondome and well dressed."
Ma Phi Epsilon received the cup given to the house hostess the most members present at the party, all but one member attended.
The only real men present were those of Joe Green's orchestra, who furnished the music, and they were well versed in jazz. Some men in "tuxes," in golf knickers, sailor suits, fashionable street clothes, and even fall dress suits, uniforms, and even fall dress suits.
The evening's program, under the direction of Mona Falk, 525, began with a grand maraie in which every one took part. At this time the judges chose eloquent and compelling accounts, a second representing an academy for instructing young ladies in the polite use of the fan was presented by a French instructor, Josephine Roberts, and his dass. The young ladies, Laura Glidt and Martha Cyril, Ruth Churchill, Ruth Van Riper, and Murtilla Lustige were instructed and given an opportunity to demonstrate their arts on a lover, Ruth Johnson Maxine Verney, senior in the Lawrence high school, gave a clever sole
An original scene was presented in which Alice Chappius, a new modern girl, and Juanitin Lemon, an old fashion girl compared styles. Ruth Lawless, Helen Lauyn, Dorothy Taylor, Tresie May, Amadou Moa, Marjerie Berry, and Patrice Huffman models. St. Patrick colors were used in the decorations around the platform and the table from which punch was served.
Turner Silent Regarding Incongruous Statement
Kansas City, Mo., March 14—Roy M. Turner of Ackhison, still maintained his silence today as to apparent incongruities in his statement regarding the death of Mrs. Dora Turner, a former friend of him in a defted statement of forcing her to drink poison so that "he could get my insurance."
Due to crowded conditions in the Jackson county jail, he sleeps on the concrete floor and declares "all with him" for a preliminary hearing in March 28."
K. V. Corneilus, St. Joseph, Mo,
insurance man, told county prosecutors of Turner's assisting Mrs. Gage in getting an $8,000 insurance policy, but Turner was not paid; not pay Turner, the beneficiary, because of alleged conspiracy.
Strychnine was found in the stone moth of Mrs. Gage and a warrant charging first degrees murder was aworn out against Turner.
Puedadema, Calif., March 14—New evidence that the earth of the cairn is very hard and very rigid was presented at the meeting of the American Physical Society in Los Angeles, March 14. Macewale of the University of Southern California.
New Theory Regarding Earth's Core Advanced
By studying the records of the South Pacific earthquake on June 29 of last year, he was able to date its formation. He has also found that is more rigid than most solid materials on the surface of the earth. This view has been advanced by Gerhard Wiegers of the University accepted by some American geologists, it has been generally denied. The core is believed to consist of nickel and iron, perhaps with a centrifuge.
Washington, March 14 — President Coulidge today sent to the senate the nomination of Wilbur E. Metcalf, an advocate of the honors of portents.
Washington, March 14.—The department of justice investigations covering a period of two years have begun to focus on cases in Oklahoma as a result of a conspiracy to obtain large Orange Indian property. At the department of justice today.
Wire Flashes
--and Gown
Washington, March 14. The senate today overrode the wishes of its leaders and decided to put the nomination of Charles Becker Warren as attorney-general to a vote before the senate; the senate later agreed to postpone the conference until Monday.
Washington, March 14.-Sorensen Ernest, Kentucky, Republican, rose from his seat in the senate today and asked the chair's permission to call Senator Glass, Virginia, Democrat, "a willful and malicious bar."
Chancellor Appoints Committees to Finish Commencement Plan
Faculty Members to Decide at Once Regarding Caps
Chancellor Lindley has appointed a commencement committee. Professor Mitchell is chairman of F. The other members are: J. de J., Wheeler, H. B. Hungerford, Fred. Ebshouw, Stewart Gracklet, and Q. B. Qrawster.
A committee appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley is investigating the opinion of the faculty regarding the request that all faculty members dress in capes and gowns at the commencement exercises. Members of the committee are: Prof U. G. Mitchell, chairman; Dean Anne Hasband, Miss May Gardner; Prof J. D. Morris, David O'Leary. They will find out the sentiment of the faculty members and reach a decision concerning it.
The commencement committee has not definitely decided which of the two plans will be adopted, but they rather favor the one ending Monday night, because it would be difficult to keep people interested if the program was cancelled this Hall Tuesday. If the first plan is used, the program will be continuous.
It is planned to hold the exercises in the stadium, but because of the intense heat in the middle of the day, they will probably be held in the evening the team will make the decision concerning the two plans in the near future.
Arrangements for the speakers of the program have not yet been made 'but they will be completed in a short time.
The University's radio station
AKUU will broadcast its regular
Monday night program beginning a
5:40ish time tomorrow evening. The
50 p. m.-Piano using in numb
55 p. m.-Announcements of future
programs.
K F K U
"A Necklace of Love," Etheilbert Nevin.
"An Evening Story," Hallett Gilberts
"Spanish Serenade," Chaminad Kroibler.
"I Heard You Go By," Daniel Wood
"The Bells of Youth," Oly Speak
—Miss Jiarguerre Barres,
con lairture.
7:00 p. m.—Vocal solos:
Violin solos:
Nocturne, Chopin-Sarsate.
15 p. m.—Third of a series of训练 on training for track athletics, "The Hurdle Races," by Conca Karl Schmidtman.
1. 30 p. m.-Third of a series of talks on play production, "Selecting the Cast" he Prof. Allen Crafton.
"The Rosary," Nevin-Kreisler Minuet, Paderewski-Kreisler.
7:45 p. m.—Elementary Spanish, Lesson XI, Miss Agnes Brady.
A special program by the Law
rence Camp Fire girls will be broad
cast starting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
day night.
Betty Louise Craig, fa28, was married March 7 to Russell Samucc of Phasanthen.
K. U. Wins Debate From Colorado U. by Close Margin
Visitors' Delivery Probably More Effective, Believes Kansas Forensic
Coach
By a decision of 2 to 1, the University of Kansas won from the University of Colorado in the debate here, Friday night. The question was: Resolved, that congress should have power to override by a two-thirds vote of both house decisions of the constitution's acts of congress unconstitutional.
Kansas had the negative side and was represented by Walker Means and Martin Dickinson. John Raines and David Benson presented the University of Colorado.
The judges were Prof. Walter H. Burd, head of the department of sociology at K. S. A., C. J. Judge Hugh Means of the local district court, and Harold Chase of the Topesa Daily Judge Hugh Means east the dissenting vote.
In commenting upon the debate, Prof. Bryan A. Gildikson, debate coach, said that the Colorado team was probably the more effective in delivery. Ramez was especially effective, having a voice and manner of an autumnal, attractive kind, according to Professor Gildikson.
The Colorado case was much in the nature of a surprise argument. The affirmative resisted its case entirely, and the plaintiff quickly and more desirable means of amending the constitution. The concrete illustrations by the Colorado men consisted almost entirely of reflections on their own lives and anecdotes.
The Kansas team contended that the affirmative plan was not a means of amending the constitution, but simply of permitting congress to pass statutes inconsistent with the constitution.
The negative show that the average length of time taken to amend the constitution was relatively short. They also showed that the affirmaa-
plenary plan would endanger the balance of power between the states and the federal government and between the states and the federal government. The Kansas affirmative team on the same question, composed of Richard Shankland, William England and William Kahs, will leave for Manitoba in May and fourth and last debate in the Missouri valley league series. Professor Gilkinson will accompany the
Walter Camp Found Dead Heart Trouble Results in End of Physical Educator
Walter Camp died early Saturday morning. He was in New York to attend the meeting of the football committee at the Pennsylvania bench.
When he left the meeting Friday night for his own hotel, the Belmont, he was apparently in good health. He did not appear Saturday more than a week after he revealed fact that he had died during the night of heart failure.
The famous physical educator and biogymist was born April 7, 1859. He was graduated from Yale in 1860. He is known to the American public as a pioneer in women's health. The "daily doze" system of room exercise for business men and others who have little time to spend outdoors, are by words. He has also mentored as the originator of a plan of footballing an all-American football team.
Automatic Radio Set SOS for Ships (Volume, Service)
Paris, March 14.—A device which sends out distress signals from ships automatically has been invented by M. Passaquino, a young engineer. The instrument consists of wheels with projections around the edge corresponds to the numbers which will give the latitude and longitude of the vessel, and the radio call of the ship. Ships or lifeboats equipped with this new invention do not have to have radio operators in order to send out messages of distress. A special did on the transmitter sets up an exact location of the ship and the motor turned on to operate the wet weather an emergency nurse.
Kappa Phi Initiates 28;
Gives Philitia Banquet
Kaphn Pb, Methodist sorority,
hold initiation at the Methodist
Episcopal church, Thursday, March
12, at 4:30 PM. March 18,
from 2 to 28 elegy.
A banquet, the tenth annual Philia banquet of the scorzity, was held immediately after the initiation in honor of the newly initiated members. This banquet is taken from the 1980s by participants, including black "chief broth."
Guests of the security were Miss Hokmink of Ia'the介制章, Manhattan; Mrs. Edward Holop sponsor; the patroness of the security seven alhümma members; and the secretary of the mission a successor to the local church.
of Evening
Program Submitted for Karnish Stunts by Organized Groups
Utopia With Oriental Sketches and Dances, Features of Evening
"Just come and learn how because you're going to find out lots you never knew before," is all the Delta Uplift's will say concerning their stent entitled, "Love A Is It" 10 at the annual K. V. Karnival.
At a meeting held Thursday after noon at the Alpha Chi Omega home organization representatives submitted plans for their stuents. Every possible effort is being put forth to make the stuents and concessionaires a success according to Jacqueline and Sam Weatherby, student managers.
The Kappa's are going to give as oriental sketch featuring songs and dances. Wankinta co-operative house is to present a singing and dancing show, with the songs "You're just A Flower From An Old Bouquet." The Beta's and Pi U's will present a joint musical stand composed of eight men, the exact nature of which is to remain a mystery until the evening of the Kauai.
The book to be presented by the Phi Pa's will include many freaks, the most mysterious to be four legged twins, "The Moon Came To College" is the title given to the Gamma Phi Beta booth. The moon is going to tell what it saw here during its development from now to full.
Utopia, W. S. G. A. groups will present a midget quintet which will sing a group of folk songs. One of the girls will play a macadam. The Sigma Chls promire a "hot time" for them and they are ready. They say that there will be plenty of girls to dance with men who come without dates.
"A Skin You Love To Touch
Albany Gamma Delta "Drug Store Window"
Other items to be advertised in the window are ivory soap, face powder
Hot dogs will be sold by the freshman commission of Y. W. C. A., while pennants and popper may be held at the Chi Owne stand. Delta Phi Ballet school, also with ballet balloons and other carnival "trimminga"
Fine Arts Vespers Today
KFKU Will Broadcast Last of Fine Arts Series
The last all musical veepers by the faculty and students of the School of Fine Arts will be given this afternoon at 4 in Fraser auditorium.
The program, which will be broad cast by KFKU, is as follows: Omarus "Christian Perseverit" Ba
organ: "Christus Resurrexit"—Bavenoelle—Helen Lindey Kenney (associated by laura chris)
bath, intl. in
Bucharest, Romania.
Beach - Minu, Stroma Dorn
Gac compounded by University
stratum, Prud. C, Skilton,
Silton.
Numerabile. Trio for two violins and
cello with piano—Gregorii, Walea-
den Gürtel, first violin; Karl
Andritz, second violin; D. M.
Swarthot, cello, and Miss
Fanny May Ross, piano.
Soprano solo: "Agrus Die—Bizet-
Miss Louise Miller (Miss Ann
Sweeney, piano; C. S. Skiltor
organ; Andriat, violi
bach, choir)."
Glee Club; Land-Sighting—Gree University Men's Glee Club (In incidental solo, Auctioneer, Popjejp.)
String quartet: Quartet Op. 77, No.
2—Haydn — University string
quartet.
Senate and House Reach Agreement on Appropriation
Clock Stopped by Senate at 11:29; Adjournment Is Taken This Morning
Topela, March 14.—Appropriations made by the legislature for the coating bleenium total approximately $18,640,000, which is nearly $2,000,000. The kwee bill passed just before adjustment calls for $11,700,000, as compared with $13,700,000 for the last bleenium. Fees will be collected by the state department for the year will approximate $3,500,000.
The senate and house conferences ended the battle late Friday night. The senate yielded somewhat but not significantly, an appropriation figures $100,000.
The appropriation bills are as follows: executive and judicial salaries and expenses, $12,824; public service commission bill, $13,800; state printing plant appropriation bill, $42,000; Hutchison state fair bill, $42,500; educational institution stipulations, $25,000; schools for the deaf and blind, $20,000.
The final appropriation figures for the state schools which were the object of disputes are as follows. The increase in funds for Kansas State Teachers College, $345,000, an increase of $48,000 over the original appropriation; Kansas State Agricultural College, $345,000, an increase of $21,000; Kansas State Teachers College, $405,000, an increase of $59,000; Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, $778,000, an increase of $53,000; Kansas State Teachers College at Hays, $490,000, an increase of $85,
The report of the conference was adopted without opposition. The siege停袖 the clock at 11:20, and it was 1:20 o'clock this morning, "outside time," when the final adjournment was taken.
The upper box succeeded in saving $7,000 from the seat which owed to a general grievance as contingent funds. The sum for "instruction and traveling expenses" was reduced from $30,000 to $20,000. The service division of the lawsuit brought by the public service corporation to injure the valuation like made by the state tax authority.
The senate sought to reduce the appropriations for the adjutant-general $100,000, but the conferences agreed to cut it down to $50,000.
The house succeeded in securing the division of child hygiene of the state board of health which the state had cut off entirely, and the civieners agreed to allow it $100,000. The board decided not stand for which it had asked $290,000, and was instead appropriated $10,000 for repairs to the old one.
Feature Award Is Added
Best Story Will Be Selected
in Annual Contest
The feature award is a new addition to the annual contest for the high school newspapers of Kannan, India. School Newspaper published March 15 by the department of journalism of the University. The content closes
The four regular awards which have been given are still on the list. The awards are for the best piece of paper, the best original editorial printed in a high school newspaper, the test record of service to a high school by a newspaper of that school, the experience during and handling a business problem, either in advertising or in circulation, for a high school newspaper, and the best original feature printed in a high school newspaper.
The Kansas High School Newsletter contained also a condensed statement of the "Outstanding Facts About the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas." Other journalism news of interest to high school journalists occupied the remainder of the sheet.
Morrison To Lead Discussion
Morrison To Lead Discussion
alter Morrison, A. B. B., will lead
the College Man Educated™ at the Ep-
worth league meet at the First Meth-
dalen University.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University.
Editor-in-Chief J. B. Kuehl
Associate Editor John Young
Sunday Mail Editor Larry Echeveri
Telegraph Editor Larry Echeveri
Telegraph editor Martin
Glidden Fison      John Bail      Hill
            MacMillan      Michael Smith
Darren Trotter    Kenneth Smith
John Pair         Leigh LaPearl
John Pair         Jake LaPearl
Business Manager     John Fred McCoy
Business Manager     John Fred McCoy
Business Manager  Fiord McCoe
Aid, Asst. Mgmt.  Carl Colloff, Robert H
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Entered, we unaccompanied, until master Sage Harper, 18, left the house to attend school. Emanuel, under the order of March. 18th, 1917, and a friend of his, went out one day and on Sunday morning by stumble in the verity of Kraków, from the Press of
PHONE
Editorial department. K. U. 2
Business department. K. U. 6
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1925
IN MEMGRIAM
Student government at the University of Kansas is dead. In fact, it has been dead for some time, but recently there were signs that it might come back to life after its long rest in peace.
These sigma of life were caused by the discussion going on in the Student Council on the question of that august body taking over certain of the disciplinary powers which at the present time are exercised by University authorities. At last it looked as though the representatives were about to resolve one of the ideas thereactically at least have stood for —"more central over student against by the student himself."
But the Council soon get cold feet and begin to cool off on the "more control stuff." They evidently realised that the control of student disciplinary powers would make a pretty big job and might take more than the regular meetings each week to deliver it. Then too, the members who might manage a few enemies in the school must make a student body if they should report some one for the violation of a branch of the University regulations.
The Council accordingly met the proposal of taking over the disciplinary powers half way. But there is a catch in the proposal which they accepted. Buried deep in the claivate wrathing of the proposal is a clause which reads, "The Council will investigate matters called to its attention by responsible parties either through letters or through their appearance before the Council."
That one little phrase relieved the members of the Council from the disagreeable obligation of reporting breaches of discipline and left the burden on the individual members of the student body and the present administrative officers of the University.
Surrely the University senate will approve no such proposal on the part of the Council. If the proposal was adopted, it would mean that the duty of reporting breaches of discipline would rest on the same administrative officers who are intrusted with that duty at the present time. Memorandum to the student body will not take it violently, its authorities. Their governing body, the Student Council, will not even accept the responsibility.
The result of the controversy is inevitable. The senate will see the irresponsible attitude of the Council and refuse to accept the proposal. This is exactly what the members of the Council want it to do because they do not want to be troubled with any real responsibility.
Yes, student government is dead Let it rest in peace.
A COMMENDARLE RECORD
A COMMENDABLE RECORD Our hats are off to the representatives in the Kansas legislature. The fight of the house to obtain increased appropriations for the educational institutions of the state was one of the most worthy issues of the past legislature.
But the fight was a losing one in that one of its most important features, the salary increase, was lost. The house endearened to raise the maintenance and salaries accounts. It carried the maintenance increases much better than the schools but lost its fight for more salaries except at two of the normal schools.
The deficit of the salaries increase will mean a loss to the educational interests of the state. The two large
state schools cannot hope to maintain their respective faculties intact without provision being made for some salary increase. But the Kansas congress has evidently adopted the policy of Coolidge conservatism which aims to be dominating our federal government.
government.
AN ADVANCE
At last they have appeared—those little "mille stones" marking a real advance toward effective regulation of traffic on the campus.
"Do not park here." The sign have long been needed, Automobiles have parked here, there, and everywhere. Many of the locations have included spaces directly in the way of foot passengers who sought to step from sidewalk to street. This condition is remedied by the small concrete blocks bearing the printed warning, "Do not park here."
The warning was needed. Th igns are a valuable addition to th annuus.
MISSING A MILLION
"It is better to strive for a million and miss it than to strive for a hundred and get it," states a character in one of the recent popular books. But how many of the modern age agree with the statement? Certainly the student does not. Better, far better for him, to get a hotly written, compoor paper in on time, or read, long and easily read, or read than to expand original sports directed toward a conscious end of the own. He dares not "fall."
And what of the instructor? Like the student, he is enclosed in a certain system which calls for attention to detail rather than idea; form rather than thought. He must get the student through so much territory a semester. He "nums at a hundred" and usually gets it—at the expense of the student, who is required to attend classes, or a million night notice failure for either or both of them, and failure in ligrace.
Either the theory as stated is false or the present system is wrong. We think the present system is wrong.
THE PEOPLE'S BOYS
No doubt the colleague of Senator Norris chuckled as he read before that august body a poem, "Vice-president Dawes' Ride," a parody on "Sterrian's Ride." They might have laughed cut loud had it not been against their rules and dignity.
But the public does not chuckle nor laugh at the prankish tricks of their boyfriend representatives at Washington. They frown on such proceedings.
Men are sent to Washington to earnestly and sensibly represent the interests of the people through legislation. Whatever the good intentions of the representative as he leaves his home state for the national capital, he soon degenerates into a cog of a party blooming machine. Besides making speeches in the Diautown of New Zealand, reading Shakespeare, and the Bible to prevent legislation, he wastes valuable and serious time reading funny little scenes.
Just boys, we would call them.
The people who know the Camau is "over organized" will point to be fact that some groups cannot get numbers together to elect fleachers.
Plain Tales From the Hill
When Greek meets Greek:
"Oh, you have a new room mate!"
"No, I bought this tie myself."
A member of Ruddhamantri who was having the verse form of the triollete explained to him asked if he could have a netra. The road was a cow
One Journalism student who had never heard of Kipling thought that we were just trying to get funny when our column was named. He seemed to be in mind the idea of a tail, N. B. There is a difference.
First He: Did you go to "Green Days?"
Second: No, I go on the Hill for my personal touches.
The "Don't Park Here" signs along the campus drive remind one of a cemetery—we aren't sure whether they mean cars or laws.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Before the end of the spring semester, fourteen gift scholarships and twelve time scholarship are to be awarded, as set forth in the catalog.
1
APPLICATION FOR SCHOOLSHIP:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 12:00 a.m.
Vac. No. 1136
Sunday, June 17, 2015
Student desiring to make application for one of these scholarships should see the chairman of the Committee on Scholarships before March 20, in room 304 Friar, on Monday, Wednesday or Friday, from 11:50 to 12:59, by appointment.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The Seven Glee Club will meet for rehearsal at 3:45 Sunday in the Engineering auditorium prior to the opera. T. A. LAREMORE,
Calendar for the Week
Sunday, March 16
12:45-Mary McCormack, Assembly room in Engineering building.
Monday, March 16
12:30-Eutonomy club, Room 202 Dyehe maneuver.
12:30-Mathmatics club, Room 201 and Administration building.
12:15-Genre Courses, Museum of Genres.
Frances, Museum hall, violinist Robinson gymnasium.
Tuesday, March 17
12:20-Bacteriology club, Jurchen Hall.
Thursday, March 18
12:30-Y, M, C, A. caitus meeting.
Myers hall.
12:30-Joy Junex, Rest room in central Administration building.
12:30-Delta Pri Delta, Cornhall hall.
12:30-Rockhill church, chapel, Wednesday, March 18
12:20-Sachem, Lumberhouse at University Commons.
12:20-Y, M, C, A. muni-day lunchroom.
Myers hall.
12:20-Main desk, meeting,Robinoga gymnasium.
12:30-W, A. A. meeting, Robinson gymnasium.
12:30-French club, Rooms 306-309.
4:30 — French club. Room 306 Fran-
ror.
7:30 - W. S. G. A. Rest room, central Administration building.
7:30 - Band practice, Fraser chapel.
7:30 - Architectural society, Marvin hall.
7:30 - Quark club, Robinson gymnasium.
7:40 - Men's Glee Club, Assembly room of Engineering building.
7:40 - Thursday, March 19.
7:50 - Scratch, Marvin hall.
7:60 - Scabroad and Fluke, Military departement.
7:80 - Tromatic band, Green hall,
7:90 - Senior piano section—Frances Connor, little auditorium, central Administration building,
Saturday, March 24.
7:50 - Band practice, Fraser chapel.
On Other Hills
Elizabeth Parley, of Ambersted,
Manna, is learning 23,500 a year as a dairy farmer while attending college.
One Okkrah student was suspended from school for the so-called rule.
Organized house of Colorado College, Colorado Springs, are not allowed to wear their own tails. This
so many good schools, the prospective seeker for knowledge of dancing has a problem before which school to choose? It is a hard problem, indeed. We cannot, and do not wish to get everyone. We would have to uncharge our too small quinters and we feel that our
(More tomorrow)
Ione De Watteville School of Dancing
Phone 2763 Opposite the Post Office Insurance Bldg
Insurance Bldg.
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Tuesday
The degradation and regeneration of a wild love...
IRENE RICH
"ALOST LADY"
FROM THE MANAGER BY WILLIAM LEATHER
with
MATT MOORE
JUNE MARLOWE
JOHN ROCHE
GEORGE FAWCETT
VICTOR POTEL
Directed by HARRY BEAIMONT
Adapted for the screen by Donatella Fannum
SHE Loved and Cared
SHE Dazzled and Enticed
SHE Wore all loves but lost her own
WARNER BROS
IRENE RICH
"ALOST
LADY"
with the
novel by
WILLIAM
LAHER
And a Clever Educational Comedy "Hooked"
SHOWS: 3:00, 7:30, 9:00 - - - PRICES: Mate. 10-25c; Eve. 10-35c
is because there is a hall correspond-
ing to our Commons and in order to
make it pay the school forbids fran-
cuses to have tables in their
houses.
A-MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
795 Mass. St.
Don't Forget
K. U.
KARNIVAL
Sat. Night March 21
Robinson Gym
Don't Forget
K. U.
KARNIVAL
Richard Barthelmes
in
NEW TOYS
OUR DICK——
And Mrs. Dick too!——
—in a play to make a hit with you.
It's his first comedy part—and what a treat when Dick and pretty Mary Hay play this "nontrimonial mixup—lovetime fixup" show for you.
The kind that brings the laughs that last—the kind of laughs you love to laugh.
From the play by Milton Herbert Gropper and Oscar Hammerstein II; as produced on the stage by Sam H. Harte.
Scenario by Josephine Lovett.
A First National Picture
Supported by Mary
Three Days
It's a John S.
Richard Barthelmess in NEW TOYS
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
A First National Picture
Supported by Mary Hay
Three Days Starting Monday
It's a John S. Robertson Production
Matinee
10-35c
BOWERSOCK
Shows Start: 3:00 - 7:15 - 9:00
Evening 10-40c
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1025
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
"DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED"
BRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Take This Spring
Take This Spring Tonic In Three Doses
THE real Spring energizer comes in three doses-coat, waistcoat and trousers. Fresh clothes are not only a frame for the body. They induce a frame of mind. A man seems to put on a brighter mien and a lighter mood with his new Spring suit or top coat. Correct dress subtly, but surely, re-charges the battery of one's self-respect and self-reliance. So, make this your creed-
R
"Dress Well And Succeed"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1925
Valley Wrestling Tourney Won by Oklahoma Aggies
Smith, Kansas Heavyweight
. Goes to Finals; Stirton,
Reidel, Webring,
Break Ribs
Bassell Smith of Kansas was to the finals in the Missouri valley wrestling meet held at Lincoln, Neb., on Sunday but not a decision to Pillow. It was a defence title in the backyard class. Smith was the only Kanaus finalist. Victor Hill, light heavyweight, and Jeffrey Hogg, middleweight, each won three places in the meet.
The powerful man aggravation
from Stillwater, Okea, the A. and M.
benzie favors, favorite away with
the Lakers, including their Ames
Ames was second, 21; Oklahoma
U third, 9; Kansas U fourth, 5;
Nebraska, 4; Missouri, 5; Kansas
Agency
Captain Rube Sirtum, who was expected to make a strong bid for the title in the 125-pound class, broke a rib in his first match, losing to Kurtz in the final fall. The same fate befell Mike Ribaley of 145 pounds, and Carly Wearling, 168.
Harry Shimner, 115 pounds, another favorite, lost his first match to Alabama Aggies by a decision. Shimner, from a severe cold, which was aggravated by the fact that he had weakened himself considerably making
In going to the final Russell Smith sprang the surprise of the tournament. He gave the veteran Pilillard of America a strong fight. At that he had to take on a considerable weight in order for it to be normally in the 175 pound class.
The Kansas team put up a good fight. Had not the fatal accidents to Stirton, Weibring and Reidle occur in 2017? No. They have placed much higher in the meet.
Sport Notes
In shattering the K. U. record for the mile run in the dual meet with Missouri, Pratt lowered a mark that had wished onto the nasusuits of track aspirants for years. He bettered the old time record of 4:31 s-3 by more than four seconds. Pratt has been showing some Nurmul tendencies this year. His ambition is to break the record in the Missouri valley for the mile.
"Tin Lake" Wongwang, the "Flying Fish of Honolulu," should do much better outdoors than on the boards in a city park, up to this year and never run in doors. He does not have the build a dash starry, like Paddock, Lookie Tuff. Grady is doing in the distance while TuffGrady is doing in the distance and he is frightful, too.
By showing a surprising reversal of early form the Hillaryard basket ball team, from 21, Joe up the river to 31. The four players in C. A. C. quintet out of the running in the national journey last night are not everyone known by this time was.
How Bob Mosby and Starbuck of the winners must have played to hold down the high-calibrated ageree of the Blue Diamonds! How Tus must have ronned the court in vain seeking a chance to fling the sphere. How Tus must have ronned an air of unfraumable mystery hung about the K, C, A, C. basket.
The Moeron cagers from Lafayette, Ind., have shown a great deal of offensive strength, but have been weaker weak on the defense. They did well to get to the semi-finals in the national tourney.
The K. U. grapplers received some rough treatment in the Valley meet at Lincoln. Captain Ruben Stirton lost his first match of the year to Kurtz of Ames. But Rube has been suffering from avious attack of boils, which, together with cauliflower lesions and mesiacs of all wrestlers. However, Rube himself would never say that this was the cause of defeat.
And to Harry Skinner in the 115-pound class goes a heap of 15 credit. This boy normally weighs around 130 pounds, but during the wrestling season he managed, by dint of fastness, to down to 171 pounds at which weight he was undefeated this year up to the time of the Valley tourney, where he lost a decision. He had to weaken himself to make 117 pounds, but at 115 pounds he went down to 115 pounds. May you guess to your heart's content now, Harry.
Kansas City Folks See American Legion Show
"Three Wise Fools," the American Legion ploy presented in Lawrence Feb. 23 and 24, will be given in the auditorium of central high school, Kansas City, Kan., Friday and Saturday, March 13 and 14.
The comedy is to be presented under the auspices of the Chanters, a musical organization of Kansas City, which is organizing a chorus to attend the Shrine convention in Los Angeles sometime in June.
Kansas Track Team Is in Good Condition for Valley Contest
Dope on Fourth Annual Mee Favors Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska
The track team which will represent the University of Kansas in the Missouri valley track meet in Convention ball, March 21, is now in host city for this season. Coach Kard Schlade said this morning that the man had been resting for a week and that he was ready to start the latter part of this week.
The Missouri valley meet is the final contest on the Valley indoor schedule.
This year's meet is the fourth annual contest of its kind. The first two were won by Kansas and the second was won with Nebraska running in second.
According to the most authentic dope and all methods of figuring an event of this sort, the fight for first place in the meet will narrow down to Kannan, Messiurii and Nebraska. The next two schools toss-up between these three schools," Coach Schlademan said this morning.
Several of the men who have been out of track for a little while on account of slight injuries are now back on the job and looking better every night, it was announced by Coach Mike Bakken makes Karsan's prospects much better.
Kansas will feature especially in the sprints, high jump and the mile run. Captain Martin Graham and Kansas will have a high jump at a height which puts them in a class by themselves. Kansas is almost sure of eight points in the race.
Fisher and Wong Wai are making good time in the spirits. They are expected to place at least in the meet. Grady and Prapti look up as good bets in the mile and two-and-a-half runs in those events, are in good shape and are making excellent time.
Missouri looks like a favorite in the meet with Simpson and Keeble back in condition. Farley, who is one of the fastest men in the valley, is reported to be in good shape for the meet. Pongue, who was defeated by Grady in the Kansas-Missouri duel meet, is in better condition than he is in the competition and is expected to give Kansas strength competition in the two-mile run.
Locke of Nebraska, who is said to be the best sprint man in the Missouri valley, will pound the boards in the short distance races in an 11-mile race that can reach brunsa is to be feared in the hurdles and in the pole vault. Wier and brunsa is to be feared in the hurdles and Rhodes and Wizig are the valuers. The Cornhunter team will offer a three-minute race in the mid run gla.
"It all comes down to a triangular affair between Kaukauna, Nebraska and Oklahoma," he said. "And we have just so much chance of winning the Valley championship."
880-yard run —Watson, Ernst,
Mile and two-mile runs—Pratt
Ernst, Grady, Bronson.
The probable Kansas entries in the meet are:
Sprints--Fisher, Wong-Wai.
Hurdles (high and low)--Captain
Graham, Anderson, Doornosh.
Rocky--Fisher, Rooney.
McAlew, Enola.
Pole Vault—Phillips, Goodell.
High Jump—Captain Graham.
Poor.
Relay team—McAdow, Engle,
Rooney and Fisher, regulars with
Issett, Powers, Wong Wai and
Watson as substituents.
Shot. out—McGee
An investigation by the University of Chicago, extending over a year, advances the recommendation that a student should spend at least 42 hours a week studying, and not over two hours a week at parties. It also recommended that four hours each week read these readings on home or not to school, two hours to religious and seven hours to physical activities.
Delta Sigma PI<sup>a</sup> economics fraternity, announces the挂牌 of Pledd Sandborn, c'26, of Chapman; Lester Cohen, c'26, of Chapman; Charles Lewis, c'28, both of Koe.
Yellow shaded lights three a golden glow over F. A. U. hall Friday evening where the *Alma* Delta Pi dinner dance took place in a dining room. Yellow roses decorating large urns helped carry out the theme of the dance. In the center of the stage which was occupied by Hale's orchestra from Kansas City, was a huge light soft
In Society
Those who champion the party were Mrs. Chan, W. Dose, Dean husband, Mrs. A. Gifford, Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, and Mrs. Lisle
Out of town guests were Kathleen Lanyon, Iola; Mary Alice Dreeman Kannas City, Kan; and Mr. Hugh Norris, Kansas City, Mo.
Archways of fringe in pastel shades fastened with flowers formed a false collar effect at the Delta Friday evening. A Friday evening, light was furnished by large Chinese latters at each end of the hall and from rose wall to the dining room wall. Chuck Shoutal's orchestra played from the stage at the end. Preceeding the dance a five-course dinner was served at the chapter
The girls of Wita Wentin house entertained Saturday evening. The time was spent in dancing.
Mrs. Gee, E. Miller, Dr. and Mrs.
S. D. Harkness, and Mrs. Louis Clyde
Harris acted as chnerser.
The out of town dukes from Kansas City were Duke Pearce, Melanie Winters and George Dalton, Harold Mett and Irmie Blinn. From Topkappa were Beirid Kordall, Joe Schunter, John Kunker, David Lester, Charles Spickman. Other present were George Teplin, McPherson; Harold Mahoney, Augusta; Charlie Porro; Peter Sullivan; Robert Duncan; Kansas City; Irma ad and Russell Calvert, Winfield; Polly Clingen, Baldwin; Elizabeth Burkholder, Mary; Blancie Higginz, Joseph, Mo.
The Phi Kappa 'Psi fraternity entertained Friday evening at the chamber house with an informal annual Freshman-Uppercasemen dance. The house was decorated with balloons suspended from above to give the effect of a false ceiling. Following lunch, much was served at the Delacat lafe.
The music was furnished by Chuck Woolf's second unit, H.M. Pillar III, who was also a teacher at Julia Hamilton of Kansas City, Ms. and Mr. Mrs. Whitwood were or so.
Hodges Phi Ii orchstrass plays last evening at the Beta Pi Sigma house dance. A color scheme of green and blue streamers which formed the colline. Green shamrocks were placed at the side of the room. Pauce was served before the performance.
Out of town guests were Abel Bitt, Jannie Barre, and Miss Grace Hart, Leavenworth, and Van Bozart Manhattan.
Pickering Designs Magazine. Cover
James Pickering, a graduate of the
department of architecture of the
University of Kansas, and now
professor of architecture at the
University of Illinois, designed the
cover for the March issue of the
design journal, with an emphasis on
comics of some very unique lettering,
with an architectural design in
the center of the page.
Senators Prepare to Down Warren by Stronger Vote
Washington, March 14. --Despite the determined effort of President Coolidge in behalf of his nominee and his own right to name his cabinet, the new state was lined up today to defeat the nomination of Charles B. Warren as attorney general, with majority than what first elected.
Coolidge Nominee Appears Certain to Be Beaten Despite Work of Republicans
The vote will be 45 to 20 it was indicated by an over-night poll taken by the United Press. This poll principally coincides with the estimates of Republican senators who have in recent years appeared hopelessness of the fight.
The hopelessness of doing anything was impressed upon the Republican leaders when five Democrats who did not vote last time on the Warren nomination tropped into the chamber.
The Republican absenteees who might swell the Warren vote are beyond recall, even of New Jersey is nearering Europe; Greene of Vermont could be the next governor in is Rockefeller, Minn., at his sick wife's bedside; Warren is in Cuba; Thippus in Paris. The only thing that can be done is to pair them with some of the Democrats who are voting absent some Democrats from voting.
The Rev. E. A. Edwarro of Lawrence Episcopal church was a guest for dinner at Corbin Hall Thursday night, March 12. In a short talk to
the women of Corbita hall he expressed his faith in the young people of today. He insists that they do not study so much or are not so much as they did when he went to college but be believed they are just as fine a bunch. Reverend Edwards has been chapel of the Episcopal church of Lawford for 14 years, and has served in the ordination of chaplain in the army.
SCHULZ alter, repairs, creams and presses your clothes right up for now. Sailing you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
A few open week-end dates for parties, including the February and March at special rates.
Broadview Inn
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week—
Raspberry and Vanilla
Neapolitan (Chocolate-Straw-
berry Orange Fineapple and Cara-
 chocolate and Vanilla
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Vanilla and Strawberry
Twenty Flavors in Black Walnut and Vanilla
Hi-Life and Strawberry
Twenty Flavors in Single-Fla-
Fruit
Cherry
Lime
Green on Gage
Pineapple
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Our customers are satisfied
First Appearance in Lawrence
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
fifty dollars
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Ober's READ FOR OUTFITTERS
If there were anything better, you know we would have them for you. As a matter of fact, there's nothing anywhere near as good.
Society Brand Clothes
1. ___ 2. ___
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16—8:20 O'CLOCK
OF
Francis Macmillen AMERICA'S GREATEST VIOLINIST
Seats Now on Sale—$1.00 and $1.50
R. C. Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Something New
New York Special Ask for it at the Fountain
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Shamrock Center
New York Special and Honey Dew
Pineapple and Honest Dew
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Chocolate Honey Dew
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Manufacturers of
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A $5.00 Meal Ticket Lasts a Week
Continuous Service 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.
Open till 2 on Friday and Saturday Nights
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Did You Guess It?
Somebody's goin' to wear a new $45 Spring Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit Free!—
"And we don't mean maybe"
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tau Sigma to Give Recital Thursday; Costumes Finished
Program Includes Figures of National Character; Solo and Group Dancing
The costumes for the dance recital to be given in Robinson gymnasium, Thursday, March 19, are completed by students with fees Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The program was practiced altogether for the first time at the Sat
Every type of dancing is represented in the program, according to Miss Margaret Barto, from solo work in national character dancing, clogging, interpretive work to dance drama.
The women taking part in the program are mainly members of the Tau Sigma dancing security and have been working on the recital for the last four months. The stage will be designed to resemble a regular theater stage.
Recital to Be Yearly Affair
"This dance recital will be a yearly affair from now on," said Miss Murtz. The couple will begin their partiment and will be given earlier in the year in order not to run too close to the spring recital which is an outdoor affair given in May to accompany the crowning of the May
Tickets are being sold by the members of W. A. A, and seats may be reserved from H. H. Gertler of the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium.
Program Is Varied
Program Is V
The program:
Part L
Garland Dance ... Chopin
Vintage ... Beethoven
Pan and the Hamadryada ... Schubert
The Flume ... Chopin
The Robleuxes, arranged by Chahl
The Dream Gate ... Oscher
Part I L.
Team Work
The Jockey
Way Down Yonder in the Corn
Field
Fimale
La Feria ... Moszkowski
Salambo ... arranged by Chali
Tarantella ... Chalfi
Gipsey Begar ... Saint Saen
Hungarian Rhapody ... Liz
Zinder Zee ... arranged by Vestot
American Sketches ... Arrange
inged by Frost
No.136
Part III
Boston Funny of 1860
Pop Goes the Wensel
Sicilian Circle
Hartianguade ... Arranged by Ghy;
Soldiers, Cheops.
Boston Fancy of 1860
Soldiers Chorus
Peter Pair...Grief
The English Garden
Singing and whistling of birds
The Golden Basketfly
Blue Bell Dance
Song
Minuet
Dance of the Roses
Gate
Fairy Queen
Fireflies
The dancing cast Includes:
Stella Harris, Betty Stimpson,
Amy Eberle, Josephine Danu,
Naimi MacLain, Florence Aldrich,
Lauren Mcairn, Albertine Scott,
Brown, Josephine Farrell, Iner
Blaker, Gladys Jones, Dorothy Gahl
Mildred Hunsberger, Josephine
Lantz and Lurtz Cornell.
All-Star Team Announced
Ackerman of Kansas Make All-American Forward
Ackerman's place as one of the greatest players ever to be turned out here is assured by his selection, not only on the all-Vailley and all-Western teams, but also on the National A. A. U. tournament all-star
Hoss of the Schoolyka is Tau' run-made mate at forward. DeLorberni of the Hillarys was a touring coach, although albums about Washburn, who was named on the second team, was a better scorer, and he had played better than he lacked DeLorberni's experience.
The guarding berths were filled by Starback of the Hillaryards and Brewer of Washburn. Mosby of the St Joseph quintet, and Wilkin of the St James team. Both are graduates of "Phoebe's school of basketball."
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1925
Competition Keen Among Companies in Contest
The chancellor's cup, recently instituted in the R. O, T. C., to be awarded to the company having the highest general excellency, is created among the different companies of the R. O, T. C., Company C is in the lead at this time with 98 points. At a test drill held last week, Company D won first place. This counts in the position and in the total points gained.
The present relative standings of the different companies and their points are: Company A, 785; company B, 888; company C, 988; company D, 94.5.
4. U. Swimming Team Places Third in Valley Meet at Washington U
Pikers Win First With Iowa State Taking Second and Drake Fourth
Wimming two seconds, two fourths and a third, the K. U., swimming team, composed of Laie John Johnson, Mike Gaines, Ralph Hower, placed third in the Missouri valley swimming meet held in Francis gymnastium of Washington, D.C. Washington won first, and Iowa State second with Drake in fourth place, and the Kansas Agnes fifth. In the preliminary matches Saturday, Larry Gilbert of Washigton broken. Larry Gilbert of Washigton toned the 100 yard free stroke in 50 4-10 seconds and Miller of the 80 yard free stroke in 2 backstroke in 2 minutes 10:30 seconds. Hower qualified in the 150 yard back stroke and Barrow in the 90 yard and 100 yard free style in the fades diving and the dashes.
The finals were run off at 8 p.m. with the 200 yard reyrs the feature of the evening. In this event the team barely edged them out of second. Hower failed to place in the 150 yard backstroke but Barrow got a fourth in both the gyd and ydi, placing second, placed second, with Heilring, the Washington star making the distance in 2 minutes, 45 seconds, which tied the conference record. Holley also had a new record of 5 minutes 43 seconds. This is the first time the team has been in Valley competition and the results speak remarkably well for the showing they made against such fast
Johnson, captain of the team, will probably enter the western A. A. U meet to be held at the K, C, A, C he letter of this month.
Social Life of Campus Was Craving of Dogs
“It’s quite all right with me,” remarked Biff the other morning when asked to voice his opinion of the car prohibiting dogs from the car
It is his belief that most of the canine club that used to frequent the campus here for the social life rather than the intellectual development, and it is just as well that they be no longer allowed to use this institution of learning for mere frivolous purposes.
Biff now spends most of his time adding to the dignity of the premises of the fraternity house which is his home. He feels sorry, for him not for those who are deprived of his companionship by the restraining order.
"Of course, it's a little hard on those of us who really know our way about and feel that we could add to as well as get something from University life," he continued, "but I am happy with things just as they are."
"Personally, I should never want to run at large on the campus," he concluded, winking one of his parisians. "And I'm confident life much too highly to expose it to the perils of those drivers of cars that we drive." He chose that they run over everything
Basketball receipts at Washington University were greater this year than their football receipts. Fifty-four thousand one hundred thirty four spectacles attended games. Thirty-three thousand at home games and about twenty-one thousand and away from home.
Irrigation of Arid Lands Is Interior Department Task
Conservation of Petroleum Resources Show Other Problems For
Washington, March 16.—Oil and water—the conservation of the nation's petroleum oil resources and the protection of projects to irrigate the arid lands of the west—are the principal problems facing the interior department as it enters a new administration after years of increased damage by the Wonot Dome upheavals.
Secretary
Secretary Hubert Work of Denver, with intimate knowledge of these issues, helped affect the national progress, has instituted extensive research into
PRESident Barack Obama.
Special commissions have gone forward in both fields, with the backing of Democrat Cindy McCain, who is paying special attention to obtaining co-operation of the oil producers in obtaining an organization of the industry to prevent depletion of the national reserve.
The oil conservation board, consisting of Secretary Work as chairman, with Secretaries Weeks, Wilbur and Hoover as members, is now conducting exhaustive questioning of the oil leaders. The bureau of mine of the interior department is keeping check on the oil production in coexistence with the board.
President Backs Movement
Fall Policies Scramped
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Finney has gone to Cheyenne, Wyo., to testify for the government in the Teapot Dome trials now in progress. He will be in attendance it can to the government. Practically all the policies of Albert B. Fall, outed as secretary following two revolutions, have been surmised.
Work is also paying a large amount of attention to the various offices, national parks, education, industry and others, to the problems of which little consideration was given in the previous adminis-
Mine Accidents Studied
*Nine accident-Situation*
Failure to studies of mine diameters are here defined in the bureau of mines, following an exceptionally large number of major accidents last year and this. Most of the research is directed at investigators of the mine combustion which are primarily responsible for many cave-oes.
The University of Ohio has a Chinese Glee Club, under the direction of Cheng Me Sun, a graduate student of Shantung.
The government's endeavor to prevent the American Indian from becoming extinct has been accelerated by Work in the institution of a common language and frequent among the red men. He also has been instrumental in granting special amounts of money to Influenza vaccine by the rigors of the winter season.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the English department discussed the sonnet forms of verse, and the members will write sonnets for the next meeting. Original triollets were read by the members.
Work has ordered his assistant's to begin collecting data on a new and unique project in the realm of geography. The United States which will cover an acre of ground, Congress passed a bill authorizing the map, but no money has yet been appropriated for it. Twenty more would be required to complete the relief.
Investigate Indian Disease
The deadline for manumircets for Rhadamathi tryouts was extended at the meeting of Rhadamathi, Wednesday night. "Several people have tried out to wash more water than manumircents," said Ernestine Songer, president.
Every student in the University is eligible for membership. Any kind of poetry may be submitted to the university, or in poem lines, either in one poem or in shorter poems, according to Miss Souner. The manuscripts should lie in the Quill folder at the library.
Manuscript Deadline for Rhadamanthi Extended
Wire Flashes
Torkea, March 16—Final Calculations on appropriations made by the 1925 legislature today showed that total direct appropriations amounted to $18,507,479.4, which is $30.8 million of that of 1923 to $28,919.04.40.
--will be open to all women.
Topela, March 16—Lacey Simmons of McPherson, newly appointed member of the board of administration, today took office and succeeded Roger Williams of Lawrence. Also serving as co-chief of offices of the State Fire Marshal succeeded Elmer E. Scott of Council Grove.
Topoka, March 16.—Announcement was made today that arguments will be heard Wednesday before the Shawnee county district court commission in the eight right holding as a result of a reduction ordered by the superintendent of insurance several years ago.
Washington, March 16—Senate leaders of the opposition to the nomination of Charles B. Warren at a special session of the Senateko deny the senate in session to blew the president's announced intention to give him a recourse appointment. The governor has called for Warren. Democratic senators also caused the advisability of remaining in session to challenge the provisional nomination to make a successive appointment.
Interesting Phases of Labor and Industrial Training to Be Discussed
Paul Blanshard Speaks
at Y. W.C.A. Vespers
Tuesday Afternoon
Be Discussed
Mr. Blanchard is a student of industry and is interested in the bettering of relationships among the labor force. In dealing with this subject he will point out the value of industrial training and the most interesting factors.
Paul Blainbach, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak at the W. Y. C. A. veneres conference, on June 21, subject "Women in Industry."
In connection with his talk the work of the Student Industrial Corporation will be brought up. This work will enable young women of the national Y, W, C, A, which enables young women to get into the working world and do real work for part of their vacation every summer. The university has arranged for students to go into industry and this year the women will find jobs in Chicago. Here they live on their farm and working women near their jobs.
The purpose of this plan is to enable college women who have missed much of life's dundry to know in their own bodies and minds what it means to be a part of the present workforce. It will also help to take up this work will share in the experiences of the women workers on whom they depend for their necessities. During the time they are working the students will meet regularly in a small group for discussion and for conference with labor relations workers, students and to exchange experiences among themselves.
No one from Kansas joined the group last year, but two years ago an Amused Pringle, e23, went to Denver where she became acquainted with the inventors of the Dustin's in a mattress factory and later as a maid in a private home.
An anti-crossword puzzle society has been formed at McGill University on the grounds that solving of crosswords too much of the students' time.
Opportunity will be given women of this University to go into this program. As a particular participant will be related at the meeting tomorrow afternoon which
All members of the "Green Days" cast going to Ottawa, Tuesday March 17, will be required to provide transportation.
Kathleen O'Donnell
Pres. W. S. G. A.
Agnes Husband
Dean of Women,
---
Kathleen O'Donnell
...
Decisive Conflict Over Nomination at Climax Today
Final Vote on Appointment of Warren as Attorney General This Afternoon
---
United States President, U.S. TO—The president and the senate closed in on the investigation into the right of the executive to appoint Charles Beecher Warren atonify
A final vote on the Warren nomination was scheduled for 2:30 p.m. in every preliminary poll including those taken by the Republican leaders themselves forecast a second deadline of September as a margin of at least four votes.
But the real decision was to beRenewed after the vote. President Coolidge has served notices he will give Warren a recess appointment if he chooses to do so. The senate will ask the president for further communications and the battle will be finally won by neither side until the White House sends an other man or the senate adjourns. There will be way open for a recess appointment.
Both at the White House and at the capitol the issue has come to mean far more than the mere confirmation or rejection of Warren. The president is determined to demonstrate his right to elect his own nominee, as it is equally accepted to protect the power to articulate and cement.
Both parties concentrated today of the vote to be taken on Warren Every absent senator that could be reached, has been sent for.
LaFallette arrived yesterday, Leo-ton, Wiescauw, was summoned from the backside of his wife at Ruebecker in Wiescauw, whom he ranged on route west and called back Smoot, Utah, left his home here against the advice of his doctor to come to the senate. Every senator came up with his place on the floor today.
Both Rifle Teams Shoot
Matches With Several School Scheduled This Week
The R, O. C., T. rife team will tie the following matches this week: University of West Virginia, Morehead State College, North State College, Pulman, Wash.
The teams have 10 members each and the 10 highest total scores are to ount. Ten shots each are tired in each position. A special match for the engineering unit with the University of Illinois, Champaign, III, has been arranged. It is to be tured under the same conditions as
The women's rifle team fires against the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.; University of California, Berkeley, Calif.; and University of North Dakota, Grand Forks North Dakota.
The women's team consists of ten members. The ten highest scores are to count and shots will be fired in the prone position only. The women's team will fight against University of Washington, Pullman, Wash in the final score will have five only four members and the five highest scores will count.
The scores for all of these matches will be exchanged by Saturday, March 21.
Coming Musical Events Are Listed by Swarthou
The list of coming musical events which Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts has listed, is as follows:
March 19—Senior recital: Frances Connor, auditorium, central Administration building.
March 23—Senior recital; Julie Dowdy, auditorium, Fraser hall;
March 23—Senior recital; Elizabeth
March 20—Senior lecturer: Elizabeth
Sifers, auditorium, central Administration building.
March 20 - Senior recital: Pauline
Doerr, auditorium, central Ad-
ministration building.
April 6- University concert course
Alberto Salvi, harpist,. Robinson
eymannus.
April 26 to May 2—Music Festiva work
---
The average expense per capita for giving each student in the United States a university education for one year is $610.
Six Freshmen to Serve
on Manager's Committe
The six freshman members of the student manager's committee of the Kannah Rehaye have been chosen. The men selected are Thomas McFarland, Steven Ruttenberg and Benjamin Wood, Bates Huffaker and Fred Bonner. These six men chosen from 24 applicants from the freshmen serve on the committee this year.
Members of last year's committees of the upperclassmen hold over on the committee this year. These members will receive their training and preparations are to be made for the active work of singing the reach which will be held this year on Wednesday.
"Macmillan Program Will Be Attractive," Savs Dean Swarthou
Concert Course Number Will Be
Given in Gymnasium
Tonight
"The program which Francis Macmillan will offer is one of the most attractive that a violinist can put to together," said Dean D. M. Swartouth of the School of Fine Arts in speaking of the number of the University concert course which will be given at 8:20 in Robinson gymnasium.
One of the major offerings of Macmillan will be the three movements of the beautiful Spanish symphony from "Lalo," according to Dean Swearthout. This will give adequate opportunity for the violinist to display his energy and also musicianship of a high character. Dean Swearthout said.
Charles W. Dawes, vice-president of the United States, is sponsor to a large extent for the musical education of Macmillan. Dawes stood back of Macmillan in the critical years when he needed help in such a way financially that the young violinist was able to carry on his years with confidence and, to win the place which he now holds among American artists.
A well-known European critic has recently said, "Macmillan's violin seemed to live and breathe, and every stroke of his bow produced a poem of sound so exquisite that one veered for more."
Tickets may be secured at the door tonight. The prices for single admission are $1 and $1.50.
Eskimos have their flappers, according to Captain Donald B. MacMillan, America's greatest living Arctic explorer, who has just returned from his eight expedition to the far North.
Explorer Says Eskimo Girls Crave Cigarettes
With the temperature 50 degrees, below zero, the girls don't have the courage to roll their boots but they can show the modern ideas of wearing short skirts.
They crave chewing gum, candies and cigarettes, and the first request they make of visitors is for cigarettes.
There is a shock for every flapper and what could be more toubing than to see him heavily bundled from the cold, his nose cramped by gum drops, a faint fall of candy hearts and a package of Wrigley's musking through a snow bank to a
He may propose but there is no wedding ceremony necessary, and he may or may not live with the lady of his choice. If for any reason they start to quarrel, he trades her for another and since ware are unacquainted with the Aesthetic man, a count for the peaceful life of the Eskimo.
Scholarships Ready for Award
Twenty-six scholarships are to be awarded
to students, 14 of which are to be gift scholarship,
and 12 loan scholarships, according to Prof. Eugenie Galbos
chairman of the committee on school
Applications of students for these scholarships should be placed with the chairman of the committee on scholarships by March 30. Students desire to make application may see the chairman, or on Mondays, Wednesday or Friday, from 11:30 to 12:30 according to Professor Gallegos.
George L. Howley, B. S.' 23, is employed by the Electric Power Company of Hickinson.
University Gains Important Items, Says Chancellor
Regents Bill and Auditorium Appropriations Are of Most Benefit to School
"The house fought valently for a sufficient increase in the salary and maintenance items, to provide for increased load during the coming holiday season." While the maintenance increase was secured the salary item was lost, he added, "This sets a serious problem which we hope can be met without impairment of the more important functions. President Coolidge's help would prevent the appropriations for education in Kansas and in many other states."
"The replent bill and the appropriation for an auditorium are the chief guiding," said Chancellor E. H. Lindenberg, morning meeting of the recent state legislature in so far as they concerned the University. The final appropriation bill passed by the legislature gave $48,000 over the original bill. The replent bill will go into effect during the spring of the new fiscal year in July.
The University is indebted to many friends, in the legislature and outside, for splendid support of its program. Prominent among those are the College of Engineering, the Alumni Association, and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce."
Y. M. Will Hold Election
Officers and Advisory Board to Be Elected
Four officers and four members of the advisory board will be elected at the annual Y. M. C. A. election to be held Wednesday, March 25, E. B. "Ted" Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary, announced today.
The officers to be chosen include president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer. At least one name for each office is to be suggested by the nominating committee in its report at the noonday lunch on Wednesday, March 18, Mr. Shultz. This committee is composed of four members: emperor of the Bolshevik, Baik Sweetborby, Wallace James, and Prof. P. B. Lawson.
"Any man in school who cares to become a member of the Y. M. C. A by signing the deal with the National Advisory and indicating his willingness to help achieve that purpose is eligible to do 'any' and Mr. Shultz. All members are entitled to receive grants."
According to the constitution of the Association any member shall be at liberty to make and nominate committee at any time during the week prior to the election providing he secure the approval of the nomination by at least two members.
The polls will be opened at Frazier check stand from 9 to 12 a.m. West Side day fellowship bureau the same day. Results of the election will be announced on Wednesday.
Federal Court Is "Lost"
Disappearance of Officers Is Cause of Mystery
Pawhacku, Okla., March 14. The federal and state court of injury into the "grim of terror" murders among Ouage Indiana in this section became a game of hide and seek this afternoon.
The exact whereabouts of the court today was as much a mystery as were the numbers under investigation.
No word or trace of the movements has been learned since the federal and state officials conducting the raid were still alive, and were swamped up in the purple haze of the rugged Osage Hills, famous residuces of Oklahoma bank
However, it was believed today that a court was in cession in some insoluble cases. The verdict of here and that witnesses are being taken before the tribunal by United Nations officials.
All students receiving diplomas in teachers from the Ohio colleges, will in the future be required to have a course in the principals of the Re-organized form of government and also in state and national constitutions.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1395
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Accumulate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Night Edition
Night Edition
Telegram Editor
Telegram Editor
Plain Tale Editor
Plain Tale Editor
Honk Holc
Honk Holc
Board Members
Business Manager
Assist, Kit, Murry, .. Carl Coffeed, Robert Hill
Luke Pfeiffer
Hazel Elberway
John Hawkins
Walter Greene
Mary Ann Cummings
Mary J. Cornell
John McWherter
Jacqueline Stone
John McWherter
John Bassmann
Business Manager
John Flood McWherter
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANNAN
Lawrence, Kanada
Elected, an ambassador, must master letter writing and the art of public speaking. Receive a Master's degree from Karen, under the art of March 3, 1905, at The University of Chicago, and work in Sunday morning by appointment at the office of the variety of letters from The Press of the United States.
Editorial department K, U. 2
Business department K, U. 6
MONDAY, MARCH 16. 1925
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE CAMPUS?
We all wonder, perhaps, Most of our have at times thought we knew, and aired our views freely. Last week, our group met on the campus to decide.
A number of theories were advanced there, and a committee was appointed to investigate and later present subjects for further discussion.
Is this group going to do something? Or will it decide what is wrong, and then stop? Unless its purpose is to act, really to change the situation, you start a movement in the direction of that change, it can mean little.
It is refreshing to know that a group of students feels that campus problems are vital enough to deserve serious analysis and consideration, but the results of their discussion can be conserved only when they line up in a concrete program of action.
A COMMUNITY OBLIGATION
As a center of stage attractions and first class theatrical productions Lawrence has been off on a tangent during the past season. In previous years we have had a reasonable number of creditable legitimate productions, but this year their number has been reduced to a minimum.
The reason, we are told by the local theatrical employee" union, is that the manager of the local theaters retires to recognize the local union. All traveling road attractions carry union theatrical crews, and they are not permitted to work in theaters which do not recognize the wine.
The Kusan does not feel that it is in a position to take sides in the union controversy, or needs to do so. But our paint is that Lawrence and the University are not getting a square deal and that they are entitled to a reasonable number of good shows. The local theater people have a certain obligation to the people of the community to provide them with the best shows that may be brought to a town of this size.
We would like to see some settlement made before the beginning of the next season.
YELLOW JOURNALISM
Something is wrong with the newspapers if they will devote three columns on the front page to a world story of crime, and bury vital news of war moment in the advertising on the back pages. But this is just the thing that has happened in the past few days.
Roy S. Turner, a former student of the University, was implicated in an affair in which he is charged with poisoning a woman in order to collect insurance on her. What does the press do but come out with staggering reports of the whole case, digging into the story, Turner, telling nearly everything that could be discovered by a wide-awake reporter.'
The fact that Turner was a former student of K. U. is given great prominence. The accounts say also that the student came here from her failed to make a letter.
All this does not necessarily can discredit on the University, but it does create a bad impression in people who fall to look deeper into the case.
After one has been stared in the face by the elaborate account of the crime, he turns to succeeding pages
one time president of the Chinese re-
and discover that Dr. Sun Yat-sen public, and one of the most striking characters in China's modern struggle for democracy, died recently. Other important items were side-tracked to make room for sordid and salubrious accounts on the first page. No war der the public is losing confidence 1 the press.
Why do young people hate to g
back to their home town?
MY HOME TOWN
Why do young people go back to their home town has been a conversation among seniors, but if all classes of young men and women: "Oh, how I hit go back to that dead town!" These high-lying younger们 have long been blamed by their older townpeople for having such "unhappy" ideas, but it isn't their fault. The reason they hate to return to their home town is that their home town has forgotten them.
This new generation has been away 'rom home and they have seen how other towns are. Many live with the lesire to go back to the old home own and help make it a better place. They want to see it grow; they want to work for it and they will devote
And yet you go home for a visit they find that the old home town hasunk just a little more into the cut of indifference. The same old politician are running the town new that can eat twenty-five years ago. The live young people of a few years ago have grown into the spirit of it, and even their once ambitious souls have been curled and quieted by their elders. And now they too are the elders. They have forgotten their younger days and they cannot understand the actions of the young. They can't understand why the crazy young people like to stay up till midnight or later dancing; they can't understand this thing of not starting a party till sine and ending it with a lunch at the town cafe. They are shocked at the idea of a young man riding twenty miles to have a date with a girl in an adjoining town. It's all very foolish, these ways of the young people. The conservative business man and women of the old home town never did anything like when they were young.
Lives are passed regulating dancing, parties are prohibited and in every way the younger generation is encouraged to go to another town to have its good time or else stay away from the home place forever.
We youngsters are really hurt. Many of us who have planned all our lives to return to the old home town, sometimes, are going elsewhere. Since we have to work for our existence, we might as well do it in a community where we can have some pleasure too.
It's up to the home towns. If they
want the young men and women to
return there they must make the place
attractive to them.
At The Theater
The titular role was taken by Kenneth Cornell. His rendering of the famished poet was quite convincing, and into his lines he breathed a truly poxic favor that created the proper atmosphere for the play. For a stupefied character in Proseh II, his pronunciation and diction were excellent.
The performance of *Gringote Saga* sat in the theater closed a quarter of a century of dramatics for the department of Romance Languages. The plays pries have ranged from the classic 16th-century faries, and only once has the same play been repeated. To judge from the hearty appaired accorded "Gringote" it measured up to the theater's usual height.
King Louis XI, represented by John Allen, was by far the longest stage actor in theatre. Stage stage nearly all the time. To show his modus varying from bonhomie to cruel vildnesses, and at the same time, he acted as a king called for talent of a high order.
Ralph Freese, as Simon Fournice, was an affable bourgeois merchant (also a barber) and the part of the barber-surgeon, Oliver-Ike-Daim, well portrayed the persistence, the violence and the power of the king's villainous counselor.
There were only two feminine parts. As Nicole, the young widowed sister of Simon Fourniez, Madige Wardell scored a distainful success.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Define the end of the spring semester, fourteen scholarship and twelve loan scholarships are to be awarded, as set forth in the catalog.
APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIP.
In technical skill, spirit, and delicate beauty of melody, the University string quartet's presentation of Haydn's "Opus 75, No. 2" was the outstanding number of the program. In the minuetto a livy, spirited music was played with slow, half-melancholy interudes was succeeded by a drowsy
APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIP;
Students desiring to make application for one of these scholarships should see the chairman of the Committee on Scholarships before March 30, in room 504 Friar, on Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays, from 11:30 to 12:30, by or appointment. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
The part of Lycee, the young daughter of Simon, was appropriately dressed for a youthful commission the imprinted herself with the audience as well as with the king, and one readily understood why the poet Gretchen should
The opening selection, Ravensboro's "Christus Resuscitex" with Helen Kennedy at the organ, proved to be one of the most brilliant and forecled numbers on the program. The solenic, epic sweep of a quartet of French composers exposed with organ interfaces of lighthouses and swelled to a triumphant flourish in a finale which was executed with kill and accuracy.
The evening's pleasure was heightened by the new stage scenery representing a middle-class home of the 18th century. It was designed by Prof. Allen Crown of the department of dramatic art. Professor Neuen Schneider provided suitable sets, lighting and sound, coached and directed the cast, assisted by other members of the department.
By Ruth Lawless
At the Concert
It was with genuine regret that music lovers on the hill saw the series of all-musical veepers by the School of Fine Arts draw to a close Sunday. The program, however, far exceeded their expectations to an interesting and varied course.
legate passage, and rework to the original virginity in the recuperation. The sprightly gaiety of the opening bars of the fringe was susceptible to a selection which was delightfully free from faulty intenation.
Miss Louise Miller sang "Agnus Dei" by Bizel in the Latin vocular with admirable feeling and individuality of style. The clearness and strength of her tones were particularly adapted to the selection. A chordal progression was used, and brasses enhanced the effectiveness of this number. In Pergolae's "Trio for two violins and cello with piano," broadly sustained notes produced by long, even strokes, gave a calm, galent effect to the first two movements. Perhaps the swift, striking rhythms of the closing passure brought forth the finished the most interesting phase of the ensemble.
Fatality, the inevitable fatality of life, was the keynote of Buch's "Strike Thou Hour," a contrasto to MISS Mina Dorn. Miss Dorn's low notes were charming, and their melody produced an atmosphere at once solent and imposing. One felt, however, that she might have given a trifle more of herself to the audience. The closing number, Greig's "Land-Sighting," by the Men's Club, was imitated the men's club's creative attitude of half-adventuresome, half-innovational the song.
The Sooner ride team is preparing to enter the Hearst Trophy match to be fired before April 15. A hand, some trophy is donated by William Randolph Hearst to the winning team. The cup was won last year by the University of Minnesota. The victory score went to Kleinsauer of the University of South Dakota who scored 397 out of a possible 400.
Do You Like a Tailor-made Look?
FREDERICK DENNIS, EASTERN BISHOP
If you do, come and let us show you how we can also easily we tag you in a fine tailor-made way.
Tailor-made clothes always fit better. Not only that, they feel and look better.
Because they are made to individual measurements—can be fitted to the personality as well as the environment.
And we now offer you the finest of the fine in and-made suits at no higher prices than many men.
Come in and see us today. Here's what we have in store for you—
E. PRISE KC
Tailor-made Suits—Topcoats
The very latest spring and summer models in conventional and sportswear.
The newest fabrics, including all the new color effects in vogue this year.
The largest assortment in Lawrence, from which you can make your selection.
We guarantee you will be more than satisfied.
Let us take your measure today.
Remember—
SAM G. CLARKE
1033 Mass.
Lawrence
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE First Appearance in Lawrence OF
Francis Macmillen AMERICA'S GREATEST VIOLINIST
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16-8:20 O'CLOCK
Seats Now on Sale----$1.00 and $1.50
R. C. Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Copyright 1924
The Home of Impersonation
Men schooled in good style like the collegiate flavor
Here you'll find the high lights of the mode—the expansive shoulders; the smooth fitting hips; the full trousers and straight hanging back. This youthful, sprightly style is skillfully expressed in all the new season's models in
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
$40 and $50
New this season are Deauville Flannels and many novelty fabrics. You'll like the latest fawn and silver grey shades.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kappenheimer good clothes
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 2025
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Industrial Experiment for University Women to Be Held in Chicago
Y. W.C.A. Members Will Search for Job Next July and August
The industrial experiment of the Young Women's Christian Association which has been conducted in various cities of the United States for the past 10 years will be hold in Chicago from July 3 to August 15. At this time college women may go to the city, where they can learn what it means to be a part of the great industrial system sharing experiences of women workers on whom they depend for many necessities. During the six weeks students will meet regularly in a small seminar group for discussion and for conference with labor lead workers, ministers and employers.
In connection with this movement for industrial workers, Paul Blanchard wrote in his book *Business Presence*, will be here this week and will talk to the Y. W. C. A. at an event on Wednesday after a meeting with the World Bank in Paris. The joint effect will be "Women in Industry." At this time, definite information will be given to plans for the Chicago industry.
"Students consider this experiment shouldgive the Tuesday meetups a boost, and they show on the mother," Miss Marie Ross, secretary of the Y, W. C.
In order to go into the experiment a girl must have the following qualifications: Good health, membership in the junior or senior class we are attending, knowledge of sociology and economics, seriousness of purpose.
Four Laughing Clowns
Observe Library Dates
Who would have dreamed that in this place of higher education there would ever be found any clowns of permanent fixture? We all come to college for higher education and they get used to it. After it! But higher up than all of us are four happy laughing clowns. They look as though they might have come from the court of some king in the middle ages. Bells on their cowl and collar! Double and all. Host them to make them clawing us in real life.
They look down from the dream, lights of Watson Library upon yellow clickers on ordinary mornings on the littered plenums at night when babylon silently blows bloom and every wing of the sun is caught in a blink they get a "blink" out of lift up, there that is probable why they laugh so much.
At, midnight when all the other spits of long gone and far past generations come back to view the changes and glorifications of the Hill they lose their tongues and tell each other what they have seen.
Then if students could understand old English and the voices of the clowns would come down to somebody who learn a lot more curious ability of the library look into their books. You'd hours inside vainly trying to study when his "date" was waiting to go to "Bricks."
Dean P. F, Walker Starts Industrial Survey Her
Dann P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering, in conjunction with the United States Chamber of Commerce and the University Survey of Lawrence, the Hutchinson survey was recently completed and the data will be applied in the Law
There are two aims of the industrial survey, QoS, to find the kinds of work that people in rural communities, in relation to its industrial means. The other, to provide information for expanding industries. By taking such measures, you will know better where to locate.
Several middle western cities have complete surveys of this sort, but there is a great variation in the ways in which the surveys were handled. Some seem to be imbued with the culture of the city; others phaze the good points of the city; others are not inclusive enough. The work done in Hatchman and Lawrence will be used as a model in all future undertakings. The national Chamber of Commerce has been interested in the question of these surveys, which has supplied works. With the data where they have obtained
The University of Florida is distinguished by having on the faculty of its Arts and Science College a degree in Philosophy, the degree of Doctor of Philosophy than any other university in the country. The description of Yale and Lombard Standard.
Station KFKU Broadcasts Musical Vesper Service
the fourth and last all-musician
teacher service given by the faculty
and advanced students of the School
of Fine Arts was broadcast from
Fresher chapel at 4 o'clock Sunday
by University station
KFKU.
The program consisted of several numbers by the University string quartet and Men's Glee Club, and two violins, a cello and piano, an organ number assisted by a n-quantum of instruments, vocal solos with string quartet, a mix the accompaniment of organ, piano, and the larges
This is the second vesper service broadenat by station KFKU.
Summer Conference
Planned at Executive Committee Meeting
Camp Convention Next Angus Under Joint Y. M. and Y.W.
Auspices
The first of a series of meetings to plan the Estes Park conference next summer was held in Lawrence Saturday morning. Next August will be the first time a nj conference has been held under the auspices of both the Y, W, C, A, and Y, M, C, A. Aeasan national state secretary of the Y, W, C, A, the whole country is watching this new venture with interest.
The members of the executive committee which is planning the conference are: Miss Lloyd Rae M. Edith Larshade, of the College of Emporia; Miss Frances Kemeny of Sydcalyptus; Miss Elaine Wilde of K. S. A.; C. Le Roy Deby, of McPherson; W. R. Springer, state student Y. M. secretary; Miss Perry Perry, national state secretary Tet Shulta, and Miss Marie Ruska.
The meeting held Saturday was to plan the Etes Park conference program. Any University student or faculty member interested in the purpose of the conference may attend, will have had A22. June 22. The conference will deal with personal, religious and social protege of the day.
Recognized authorities will be at the conference as speakers, among whom will be Dr. A. Bruce Curry, Dr. Nicholas Hutchins of Borea College, Kentucky.
1. The grandeur of snow-capped mountains.
2. Happy contact with students from more than 60 other schools.
3. New facts from recognized anthritis.
4. Most of all, the chance to hear and meet and profit from the experiences of leaders who have uniquely developed that man and God can tie together.
Bad Phantoms Laugh on North College Hill
You can hear them on a windy night—and voices laughing. Their whispers like voluminous skirts in the light, their silhouettes in the darkness, your hurry across that part of the campus where old North College used to stand, you will
They are quite harmless ghosts. Though neglected and lonely they still laugh and their laughter rings out suddenly in the shadows. They must have been very happy once, to have enough so much when they are sad now.
Who are they? And why are they sad?
They are the phantoms of those who, long ago, were young and in love with their lovers, those who love and laughed their way up and down its stairs. They are sad because they are old and forgotten, and because North College has been torn apart because they have no places in which to abide.
So in the chill and dark they smile sadly as they rustle through the night on the campus where old North College used to stand.
Dr. E. C. Franklin to Address Club Dr. E. C. Franklin, a former member of the faculty of the department of chemistry, will arrive today to spend a day at the University. While here, he will work in which is composed of faculty members and graduate students. Doctor Franklin has been eant to receive the Nichols Medal. This medal is presented each year to some person in the United States who has done outstanding work with Doctor Franklin talked in several large cities while on his way east.
Health Problems Studied
South American Doctors Visit United States
Washington, March 14.—Nine medical officials from Central and South America are now in America in response to the invitation issued by Dr. H. S. Cumming, surgeon general of the U. S. Public Health Service, to begin a two months' study of health conditions in the United States. The surgeon registries to the southern states look into conditions there.
(Science Service)
This is part of the interchange of health officials provided for by the League of Nations. Last year Switzerland acted as host; the next country invited will be Jude Shiva-Israel. No delegation has ever been sent out to America but a number of Americans have attended the previous meetings.
The work of the U. S. Public Health Service in guarding against epidemics, the work of state medical boards, and public hygiene questions will be given most of the visitors' attention. The representatives, com-munities, and hospitals of Costa Rica, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru, Salvador, Uruguay, and Venezuela, meet at Havana to spend a few weeks studying epidemic diseases in Cuba.
Instructors at Harvard were notified at the beginning of the new term that they would be permitted to excuse their classes who "capt" on the first day.
WANT ADS
LOST: Mechanical Drawing compa-
tion, between Ad building and
Blake hall. Finder please call Byron
Rexroth, 2183 Blue. M16
HOUSE WANTED: By fraternity,
suitable for at least twenty men.
Address XXX c-o Kansan, or call
phone 2181. m20.
**OVEREAN TOURS** - For summer 1925, $300 and up. See Newman Plummer, 1936 Mo. Street, or call 1-800-746-3400, leaders to purposes of tourism.
STRAY DOGS The following described dogs have been picked up on the campus. Owners may have same by paying cost of ad and keep, 1 Shepherd dog, long hair, Dirty yellow. Male.
1 Black dog. White on back of neck, white strip on face, white breast and four white legs. Female. 1 Small dog, part ball, white brown
1 Big Sheepdog. Dark brown,
white breast, white spot on side of
right ear. Male.
1 Brindle bound, white brent, white tips on four feet. Male.
1 Small dog, part bull, white, brown eye, brown spot over turtle. Male.
1 White hound, brown head. Brown spot over tail. Male.
Dept. Bldgs & Grounds. M18
OR RENT—Furnished house with sleeping porch and garage. South
FOR RENT - Room for boy, single,
$10.00. Newly decorated, 1 block
from campus. 1341 Ohio M17
LOST - Slide rule with names,
Schange, Chamberlain, Jetmore on case,
Call Lowrie, 2564.
side Mt. Oread mdf near car line.
Appointment by phone, 1448 Red.
LOST: Pair of glasses in leather case. Leave at Kanan office for reward.
Ma
LOSE: College Algebra at the University Camille. Finder phrase for Barnes Wilcox. 600
WANTED Salesmen for the Vacceter a wireless vacuum cleaner, nationally advertised and sells on demonstration. Cleans carpets and sweepers. Sweeps sweepers and operates as easily as a carpet sweeper. Good commissions. Will meet interested parties at Hotel Eldridge. Communicate in the Vaccetic Distributing Co. to 136 Ridge Dodge, Kansas Mo. 34
FOR RENT: Choice great room t
loys, 1218 Minsk, Phone 2557 Blu
DR. C. R. AURIGHT, Chiropractor.
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. RECITELT, Medicine, Surgery, Otis
pathy.
Rescriber phone 1313.
Office N7 Mass, phone 343.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Knoxville, northwest.
C. F. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Ekari Ear, New and Thrust. Phone fitting
guaranteed. Phone 414, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
PROGRAMS.
C. Taulman Street
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
1627 Mesa. 200 Printing. Phone 228
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Oategathic Physician.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creams and presses your clothes right up to now. Saitime von—that's my business.
Jr. Mass. Phone 2337.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations. Weekend week-end dates for guest-parties, coronary and March at special rates.
Broadview Inn
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
TAXI - RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Storage
50c
For vacation — traveling position.
Give age and full details in letter.
WILLIAM HUGHES
Students
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
400 Goodrich Bldg. - Kansas City, Mo.
VENUS
17
black
Superl
VENUS PENCILS
Buy a dozen
give best service and
delivery.
Plates, pay at once. $17.00
Plates, pay in person. $19.00
(all all dishes)
American Lions Food Co.
Assurance of Quality
give best service and
1. 6
WRIGLEYS
After every meal
Don't Forget
greatest advertisement is our large number of satisfied upper-classmen on the Hill who give us a friendly host to new men and women. Only the other day one of the most prominent seniors on the Hill said to me, "Dane, you know I think of you every time I get on the
HANDICAPPED
A pleasant and agreeable sweet and a leaping benefit as well.
Good for teeth, breath and digestion. All the next cigar taste better.
Sealed in its Purity Package
E3
WRIGLEYS
SPARMINT
THE PERFECT GUM
Sealed in its Parity Package
WRIGLEY'S
SPEARMINT
THE PERFECT CUPID
NOW AVAILABLE
+ 2X3577
Ione De Watteville School of Dancing
(More tomorrow)
Opposite the Postoffice
K. U.
KARNIVAL
Phone_2762
Insurance Bldg.
Sat. Night
Robinson Gym
1860 1897
March 21
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. Sr.
People Do Read Advertising
UPSTAIRS STORE
SIX THOUSAND shoppers in stores in Boston were asked regarding their habits in reading newspapers before going on a shopping trip. According to Daniel Starch of the Harvard School of Business Administration these are the answers to the question: "Do you read the advertising?"
Answer Always Usually Rarely Never
No. Ans. 1299 1246 558 267
per cent 38.5 36.9 16.5 8-
Number 719 397 112
per cent 56.9 31.5 8.8
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
In other words, more than three-fourths of the women shoppers read the advertising before they ever left their homes. What is true in Boston is true in Lawrence.
Tell Your Message in
The University Daily Kansan
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Richard Barthelmess in "NEW TOYS"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday Reginald Denny
"The RECKLESS AGE"
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday Irene Rich IN "A LOST LADY"
Wednesday - Thursday
"So This Is Marriage"
Lew Cody, Conrad Nagel, Eleanor Bordman
Friday-Saturday
"THE DARK SWAN"
Marie Prevost - Monte Blue
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday "TWO SHALL BE BORN" Jane Novak and Kenneth Harlan
-Appropriate Short Reels to All Features----
Coming Soon THE PICTURE OF SPRINGTIME "ENTICEMENT"

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 137
Vol. XXII
Managers Outline Work of Student Relay Committee
Freshman Members Addee Brings Group to Full Quota; Plans Get Under Way
With the addition of six freshmen, the committee of student managers for the Kansas Relays is now up to its full quota and is ready to start on the real work of putting on the meet.
The third annual Kansas Relays will be held in the Kansas Memorial Stadium on April 18, and the interscholastic meet the day before.
Committee Outlines Work
At the first meeting of the committee Monday afternoon, the newly selected managers were introduced. Earl Putter, publicity director of the athletic association, and John Hamm, freshman coach, outlined in detail the work of the committee both before and during the Relays.
This year the committee will assist in the running off of the meet, both on April 17 and May 14. The meeting managers will be busy with the ticket campaign, advertising, making up of the official program, and the meeting and enter
Leland Browne and Yyli Shifter senior administrators, have begun parceling out the great mass of work which has to be done, and it is believed that some sub-committees will be appointed on. An effort will be made to meet the need for them to act for the event and make World No.1 spring homecoming.
Student Managers Named
The entire committee of student
managers, after having been revised
and updated, is as follows:
Nestler; Leland Browne, Byron Shiffner; Jimmy; Vector, Matheus Peter Wolty, Schlaif, soaphe Maurice Krisman, Maurice Kramer, freshmen Thomas McFairfield, Jullie Ibaldson, Thomas Huffman, Dennis Huffman, Dennis Huffman, Fiber Ben
The managers and those of the athletic association who are interested in the Rehabs are beginning to feed more encouraged concerning the meet as the mass of details are becoming more systematically arranged.
Kansas Rockee, athletic director a Notre Dame Knicks, will act as the referee of the Kansas Relays, Mr. Rockee is one of the outstanding men in athletics in the United States. Notre Dame also be represented by relay teams.
J. C. Grover, Kansas City, Mo., will be the starter again this year.
Stoland Attends Meetings
Medical Forums Discuss Phases of Profession
Prof. O. O. Stolland, secretary of the School of Medicine, returned last week from a trip during which he attended the annual meeting of the Association of American Medical College at Boston and the Annual Conference of medical education, medical library, public health, and hospitals at Chicago.
The meeting at Boston of the Association of American Medical College was held March 5, 6 and 7. Its main purpose was to study the state of the medical schools in State and to compare the standards of the different medical schools.
The Annual Congress on medical education, medical licensure, public health, and hospitals was held March 9, 10, 11, and 12 in the Gold room of the Congress hotel in Chicago. This annual Congress is different than the other, according to Doctor Stolokh. It included the entire field of boards of health, medical schools, hospitals, and public health in general. The chief topic discussed was the standardization of schools and hospitals, and the improvement of student safety additions to the required subjects and without adding to the time a student must spend in getting preparation. Dr. R. L. Wilbur, of Stanford University, suggested a plan to test the ability of students applying to medical schools through methods those used at present.
--for University
There will be a meeting of Mac Dowell校 at 7:30 Wednesday, March 18 in room 10, central Administration building.
FOUR PAGES
Student Laundry Driver Steers Into Locomotive
Ivan Hiler, c271, of Lawrence, was hurled into the pilot of a Santa Fe freight engine, Monday morning, but escaped serious injury, when the truck he was driving enclosed into the f150's after crossing.
The truck, which was the property of the Exxolor laundry of which Hibler is an employee, was wrecked when the truck collided on test on the pilot of the exxolator.
Hilfer says that he did not see the train approaching. His injuries were # few bruises about the face. The man was in a wheelchair. He only witnessed the accident.
Kansas Debating Team Loses to Aggie School on Congressional Issue
Shankland, England and Kahrs Uphold Affirmative Side University
In the fourth and last debate of the Missouri valley league series, the University of Kansas team was defeated by the Kansas State Agricultural College debaters in Manhattan last night. The decision of the judges was unanimous in favor of the Agnie team.
The debated issue was: "Resolved, that congress should have the power to override by a two-thirds vote of both houses, decision of the supreme curt declaring acts of congress unconstitutional."
Kansas upheld the alternative side of the question and was represented by a team composed of Richard Williams, William England and William Kahn.
Supporting the negative side of the question, a Kansas team was on debate on the same issue, Friday March 15, from the University of Oklahoma.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Prof. Bryan A. Gillikson, Kansas defense coach, told洋葱 expressed the importance of being by far the best league debate in which Kansas has participated this year. He said that the Kansas defense prepared for their opponents.
Architects Exhibit Work
Leading Colleges Represented at Marvin Hall
One of the most interesting exhibitions which has ever been given by the museum is now held in the archbishop's department of Marvell.
Drawings representative of work students of the leading university are being shown give a good idea of the kind and type of work turned out by them.
The work is done in water color, ink, pencil and chalk. The only material used is fabric, the architects of the University of Kansas. Brilliant colors are combined with taste acmony to make these paintings a joy to behold. Architectural society hoops that all the students will have a chance to view the exhibition before the end of term.
Many sheets of individuals, done in pen, pencil and water color are included to provide a context for the articulations by the students of architecture of this University. Areas in
Most of the divine drawings are done in height columns, illustrating everything from improved turtle tale to elaborate designs of large build tables.
The University of Pennsylvania has contributed the majority of the drawings, most of them being done in water color.
Prof. Edward C. Franklin Visits University Friends
Prof. Edward C. Franklin, professor of organic chemistry, who was presented with the scholar's metal for 1925 by the New York section of the American Academy of Arts and Science, York City last fall, is visiting friends at the University. He is a former member of the faculty of the department of chemistry at the UAlbany.
Professor Franklin was awarded the medal for his paper, "Systems of Acids, Bases, and Salts," which was considered by the judges as the best chemical research paper published during the year.
Frank G. Hale to Show Jewelry and Speak Wednesday
Talk Sponsored by Design Department; About 150 Hand-Made Pieces to Be Shown
Frank Gricher Hale of Boston will give a lecture on "Jewelry and the Craft Movement" under the auspices of the department of design at 4:30, Wednesday afternoon, in the auditorium of the University building. He will bring to the University a collection of his work including 150 hand-made pieces, which will be on display before and after the lecture in the department of de
Mr. Hale is well known to those interested in the development of the arts and crafts in America. He began his career as a designer in black and white, doing unusual work it does today. He also book plots and covers for music.
After eight years of work, Mr. Hale decided that he would no longer be dependent upon the reproductions he had learned to self to the practice of an art that would allow him not only to be a designer but to be a craftsman and maker.
He then took up the study of the art of handmade jewelry, going to England in 1906 where the finest work in it that field was being done. Mr Hale studied silver-silver and enamelled in Gloucestershire and later went to London to work under Peter Boulton, but he never well known by the world.
at the Panama-Pacific expoion in San Francisco, he received a silver medal for his work, and in 1917 the Frank Logan prize and bronze medal was awarded to him at the expoion in Chicago held at the Chicago Art Institute.
On his return to this country, Mr. Hale met with quick recognition. In 1893 he began the Boston Society of Arts and Crafts, in 1915 he was appointed the society's president.
Mr. McBale helped to form the jewelery' guard of which he was the first cann uni which position he still occupies.
While he is in Lawrence, Mr. Hal will be entertained by Dean and Mrs J. M. Swarthout. He will be a dir. guest of Miss Essaert. He will also be the department of design at the faculty women's club, Wednesday evening.
Giant Windmill Designed
Inventor of Rotorship Plans Big Power Generator
[1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
New York, March 17—Anton Flettner, the German inventor of the rotor ship, is planning a gigantic windmill designed on aerodynamic principles which will be some 200 feet in diameter mounted on a tower of feet thick, high enough. Wash was built and nearly so at the Woodsworth building.
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity, initiated five new members Monday afternoon at its regular meeting, which was held at 4:30. The new members are: Bunji Taqan Taga, c25, Lawrence; P. E. Schleinberg, Mo.; Alice Day Perkins, c25, Lawrence; P. E. Schleinberg, g.b.; Bulker, B. H Event, g.hillsboro. The three meet was also attended by the new members recently initiated. These members are: Ray Miller, c25, Lawrence; Mary Murose, c26, Independent; Martha Kostea, sp. c. Lawrence.
This immense structure for obtaining power from the wind will not make use of the Fletterm rotating cylinders such as used on the rotor ships but will have two large wings that will allow the ship to fly and the tery will obtain the most out of the moving air, according to the reports that have reached here.
The proposed windmill is striking in size but it is also unique in the method of generating power. Instead of having the large wheel geared to a single electric generator, it is planned to be met with the tip of each propeller arm. These auxiliary windmills will actually generate the power by driving directly generators. Fletcher claims that the rotation of the large wheel will multiply the velocity of the small windmills ten times and that this will aid in the operation of the electric current obtained.
---
Pr. Wilf, Waldemar Gelfch, director of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, and Mrs. Gelfch will have for Wisconsin this evening on in connection.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch to Play With Symphony
On Thursday evening Professor Deltch will appear as solist with the symphony orchestra of Shebogary, Montreal. Co-curator Shubogary with a population of 40,000 is the smallest city in the United States to support a symphony orchestra. This will be Professor Deltch's assurance with this orchestra.
He will give recitals at Franklin
Chapel, Friday, and at Brandon,
Nashville. He will also give a
Mendelssohn's Concerto at these
concerts. He will be assisted by Mrs.
Cohen.
Blanshard Will Talk at Fellowship Forum Luncheon Wednesday
Paul Blainhard, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy of New York will speak at the Y. M. Church of St. Joseph, 1800 E. 46th St., day March 18, at Meadow hall.
Speaker Has Wide Experience in Organized Labor Field and Travel
Beta Karpa key. He did post graduate work at Harvard and Columbia, served as pastor of a Congregational church and was finally attracted by the opportunity to hold a field of organized labor, according to Ted Shultz, Y, M, C, A, secretary.
Mr. Blahnsburd has had a great deal of experience as lecturer, artist, factory worker, labor organizer and world traveler. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan where he won every orated honor prize.
"As field secretary of the league for industrial democracy, Mr. Blinnhard visited more than eighty-five colleges and universities from Maine to California and 1,000 college students. He has leased extensively to city clubs, open orums, and labor groups with marked success," said Mr. Shultz.
The luncheon will be held as usual from 12:30 to 1:20.
Mr. Blackhard apologe before the
Lecturer chamber of commemorates this
anniversary with a speech titled,
"Opinion" and before the Y. W. C. A.
at 4:30pm after afternoon on "Women in
America."
It is his plan to give six lectures living his visit in Lawrence. In adjoining rooms, he welcomes fellowship luncheon tomorrow to wear jacket on "The Next Steps in Public ownership" in room 202, west Apt. 619, on "The Challenge of Labor to College Students," in the notification of the central Administration building.
Mr. Blanchard's final lecture will be at the K, U. forum at 4:30p, Wednesday afternoon, where he will present his research on *Oceanic Economic Order*.
Next Graduate Magazine to Be California Number
In preparation for the edited, questionnaires have been sent to these graduates, with requests that they submit them about themselves, about them selves for publication.
A "California gambler" of the Graduate magazine will appear in April, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary and editor of the magazine. It will tell about the lives and occupations of graduates of California and give pictures of their bounties business houses and families.
F. R. Feitshan, e41, Los Angeles, is in charge of the southern California group, and K. U. residents of Southern California have their contributions to him. Heim Goldman 199, San Francisco, is receiving from those who live in the northern part of the state. Reports from this group have received photographs have been received.
Stutz Goes to Iola
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925
John G. Stutz of the Municipal Reference Bureau ied Monday morning for Iola where he addressed the chamber of commerce in the evening. The subject of his attention was the "Rise and Shine" program. On his return Mr. Stutz intended to step at Ottawa, Princetown, Richmond, Garrett and Colby, conferring at each place with the city officials. He is expected to be back late the after noon.
President Submits to Will of Senate in Warren Episode
New Candidate Has Chance for Senate's Approval After Warren's Rejection
Washington, March 17. President Coolidge today nominated John S. Burgerst of Ludlow, Va., an old perimeter governor of Vermont, to be attorney general in place of Charles B. Warner, who was twice rejected by the Supreme Court.
It is expected that Nargent will receive confirmation by the senate without opposition. The nomination of Warren to serve as shortly after President Coullege had announced that Warren had declined to accept the offer of a reelection appointee.
Senators Cartis and Robinson Republican and Democratic leaders, called at the White House to inquire if the president had other business to take up with the Senate before it adjourned.
The president replied by dispatching the nomination of Sargent, then ending the controversy which has angled for the last week between the White House and the somite on the nomination of Warren. The president responded to Sargent after a routine confirmation of the nomination of Sargent.
In a letter to the president, Warren declined a recess, appointment and said that he appreciated the nomination by the president.
It was a combination of circum stance that prompted the president to abandon the fight to have Warren take over. He made it clear that he would not ease to accept a recess appointment; and accord, because the president did not wish to invest that Warren take place in the face of adult opposition.
Bulletin Issues Warning
Health Service Sends Figures on Monoxide Gas
The department of chemistry is in receipt of a bulletin from the United States health service warm cities initiative, which has been meeting. In tests it has been shown that a 23 horse-power automobile engine discharges deadly carbon monoxide within five minutes and takes a minute. A ratio of 15 parts carbon monoxide gas to 10,000 parts of air is considered a dangerous concentration to be exposed to for any
A small automobile engine is "warming up" will contrain the air in a 10x10x20 feet gasket to the dangerman point in about three seconds of its normal cooless gas and its poisonous action depends on the fact that it has a greater affinity for the hemoglobin than has oxygen. The hemoglobin is the red corpuscle; the hemoglobin of the red corpuscle is prevented from giving up its oxygen to the tissues of the body. Death results from the paralysis of the respiratory
The tableau warns that if the automobile engine is to be run inside the garage the window and doors should be open.
Electric Thief Detector Decreases Metal Losses
March, March 17. - Valuable metal贝达 a blink of disappearing from a room on the floor. He clever scientific thief-detector was ringed up by the physicist connected to the phone.
At the end of the day's work each employee was required to remove his knife and other tools from his pockets and pass through a specially constructed gateway. This was so wired that any concealed metal being taken away would cause a current in a device that emitted a loud warning signal for the guard's benefit. The loss of power caused this since the installation of the device.
E. B. Tuff," Teens' Shuja, general secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. Apole last night before the HI-Y校 if Westport high school, Kansas City, Mo., on "Unrauds of a Christian Life in College."
Professor OBrien Makes
Survey of State Schools
Pref. F. P. O'Brien has just completed a survey of all the counties in the state including state schools, private schools and junior colleges and finds that there are now 14,538 students attending college in Kansas. Of those, 620 are from registration of 98% students and Sedgwick county next, with 868.
Professor OBrien has compiled this table for the purpose of studying the organization of junior colleges, an institution which is prepared can tell at a glance who countries have a sufficient number of students to support an alumni group.
Mystery and Magic Are Chief Features of Karnival Program
losmopolitan Club's Fortune
Teller Will Be on Hand
Saturday Night
Mystery and magic will perch, the K. I., Kravatic to be held in Rabbinan gymnasium Saturday night, March 21, beside the spirit of fun and humility remembered from previous years.
A famous magician has been excused especially for the occasion who will have a booth where people will perform and be entertained on performance. The Competition club is going to have a fortune teller, a prizes team to unveil the future to any audience.
More organizations have entered the Kirmilian this year then ever before, and there will be twice the number of staffs appointed upstairs.
Among them will be a play, "The White Lily," presented by Filt Kappa Pedi, written by Stanley Penell. Filt Delta Them will broadcast from station K, B, G, B, and an air of mystery and romance will again be displayed in "A Knitch in Baudou," that opens at 10 p.m. on Ongo Psi refuses to reveal anything about their study have the name which is, "The Craze."
The booths downstairs will all most be a little town in themselves. There will be a drug store, a fishbowl, and many other unusual features beside the small carnival concerts, all of which punish to be seen. The restaurant is dedicated to Jacqueline Stice, manager of the Karnival.
"There will be a distinguished visitor here for the Kavaliar!" Jacqueline mysteriously said, "who will distress her calling cards sometime Friday."
Zoologists Will Use Pond
Animals Living in Gas Cistern Will Be Studied
The department of岩学 have come to an agreement with the City Gas Company by which they are a part of a joint venture in the company at the corner of Eighth and New Jersey streets, as an experimental pond, according to a statement issued this morning by professor James Turner associate professor of岩学.
The well is brick lined, 15 feet deep with a diameter of 150 feet, and now contains nine feet of soft water. "In this pond," said Professor Baumgartner, "certain anomalies are living there. They are different from the aerated habitat. They usually live in pools with sloping banks. The changed hatchot in, and has apparently forced a change of habitats of these animals. They are advanced students under the direction of professors Lane and Baumgartner of the department of zoology, are studying these changed habitats and are investigating carefully the peculiar condition in this pond.
"It is anticipated that results interesting to science may be obtained from this study," said Professor Bungartner.
EARLY AUTHORS Visit Campus
George E. Rose, A. B.83, of Rosdale visited on the campus Sunday and said he would receive his degrees here and last year his son, Eumand Rose was graduated.
Early Alumnus Visits Campus
For 35 years after leaving school Mr. Rose was in charge of the schools of Kansas City.
Jayhawk Boxers Invade K. S. A.C. in Second Match
Craven and Merrill Placed in Lineup; Montgomery to Appear as Welter
The Kawai bearers will in the aid of the bear of the Wildebore tomorrow evening, meet with Mr. Hulbert's first meeting of the two Kawai rivals, the local outwit bears, by a dog
The K, N, A, C, men are out to avenge that deficit. The Manhattan crowd will be out to see them, and the New Yorkers are off against the dwindler elan.
Dixon Strengths Line-up
IN anticipation of reception, Conch Townsman had taken steps to strengthen his crew. For instance, Cleo Connell, Ida Powder, who watched the Apple K. U. meet from the podium a week ago, because he was then卧 for accommodations, will replace Jesse Miller.
John Montgomery won so easily against his man in the 125-pound class, that Dixon agreed to match him with the Agile captain, Houston, in the 145-pound weight. Houston is also fast and clever, and earn his
The place vaulted by the Crismon contet will be filled by Steve McMee, a former NHL player and dugger in the reminiscence of the wrestling season. Dixon thinks that shifting Montgomery to the next level would have turned Frank and chances of winning the meet.
Coach Expects Kansas Victory
Coach Esqrets Kansas City
In fact Dixon expressed confidence
in the prospect that he would
the Agreses be much greater this
time. Kansas not score a shutout
out, but in the course of two
bouts, be like, "asked Wilt
noters."
The team will leave tomorrow
marning for Aguigliville. The follow-
ing man will go: Chris Graben, 109;
Eric Haddock, 235; Steve McVerry, 425; John Montgomery,
145; Lean Seung, 165; March
175; Kenneth Spencer, 175;
howbevintb.
"Green Days" to Ottawa American Legion Will Sponsor K. U. Musical Comedy
The entire cost of "Green Dyma." K. G. manual seating, even to the balcony, was $400 per performance tonight. It is so served under the anopses of the theater past a group of selling transmissions and setlistener, for the cost as well as giving the W. S. G. A. a certain percentage of the ticket revenue.
The plan was armored with the American Legion by R. G. Morrell's father of Holden Smarald, author of "Green Days." The Legion is far more concerned than a retention to Lawrence after a short house following the performance "There will be only one performer" and Mike Matthysone, "but we are drawing early the admittance to Ottawa in time for a rehearsal."
The party of 79 composed of the comedy cast, believers and W. S. G. A. Members is chaperoned by Miss Ann Humboldt, dean of women, and Mr. Baldwin, assistant under the direction of Dick Matthews, and Edward Fisk.
C. J. Cronin Explains European Trip
Eric C. Kraus, I Representing the
Shipboard board was in Lake
Vista during his tour of Europe.
He explained the object of
his trip to be “to aid students of
the opportunity at Europe at a
This offers students and teachers a way of seeing Europe in American colleges at a minimum expens.
"Every taxpayer in the United States pays on the Merchant Marine, and if it is on a paying basis no taxes," he said. "We're very proud to be Irwin. He continued that mage of the large companies of the country are giving their support to the American merchant marine and all they would support it as much as they can."
Signa Delta Chi will meet Wednesday, March 18, 17 p.m. m. at the 9 Uplodge house. It is imperative that students and have our Chi students on hand.
J. C. Connolly, president
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 47, 1635
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
K. Raman
**Editor/In Chief**
J. K. Hapke
**Appreciate Editor**
Yong-Yuan Pei
**News Editor**
Louis Browne
**Composer**
Gary Carter
**Night Editor**
Federico Schoewiener
**Titernary Colour**
Hank Martin
**Titternary Colour**
Gill Mattschmidt
**Plain Titles Editor**
Hugh Cooke
**Plain Titles Editor**
Hugh Cooke
Lala, Palu
Whisperer Crush
Dahlah Shrimp
Johan Shaw
John Mueller
Mary Laila Rupinpatna
Martin Marvin
David Martin
Michael Martin
Boston Manager
Austin More, Moore,
Caffé, Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Entered in concordance (both mother and father) of the deceased, who was born on March 15, 1896, to James and Emma Kennedy, and the act of marriage on March 13, 1902, on the same day. Mr. Kennedy and on his mother's behalf by her executor, the wife of the deceased, the late John Ransom, the spouse of the deceased, the late James
PHONES
PHONES
Editorial department      K, U, 75
Business department       K, U, 69
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925
Choyneau has changed its annual program for the year. The western city is the center of a Fall roundup this winter.
SOME DAY THE HARVEST
Some day the harvest will be reaped. Some day there is going to be a rickening crowd; a pallid and trembling driver is going to crawl from behind the wheel of his car and go back to the spot where the victim has been caught. A speed for speed is in the street.
It won't be a pleasant thing—the crash and the events that follow it—but it is bound to come. We can say out of the possibilities of it now, but we won't be able to blat out that picture after it has registered. It won't be nice to look upon and it will take a many pound of cure to ecotify what the proverbial sneeze might have prevented, but the law of averages cannot be forever ignored. The camp has been lucky for a long, long time so why not visualize the picture now?
About three year old students on their way to 1830 classes had a sample of what might happen when they saw one of their professors knocked moves the pavement by a speeder. Fortunately there had been a fall of snow and the man struck get away with brushes—but he was lucky. For awake, after this two-three-year campaion opinion had the opposing team overtaken it, but the incident has been forgotten. Again the speeder has made the campus his happy hunting ground, and is "hinged into biome" and he is and has been, consistently getting away with it for some time.
On the other hand students who disregard the date rule, flirt with the rightfully consented Reechn, othr education, attend unauthorized parties, or otherwise evade some of our common "thuau huit nots" are summarily dealt with when caught, but the most flagrant disregard of campus and city laws on the part of campus matters brings no official response.
HILL POLITICS
What more ironical comment need one make, when last week in the women's election the two "opposing" parties ran their candidates on identical platforms, with the exception of the woman who said the party that announcing its ticket.
Perhaps a maligned body is preferable to a soul corrupted by attending an unauthorized party. Perhaps the motorist should be allowed to reign supreme. Perhaps, because the Student Council has a taddisle status concerning speeders on its books, the student council should have some day the speeders will heap the harvest they are sowing now. Then who will be blame?
The use of superfluous issues has characterized both men's and women's politics in past elections. Mountains, hills, mountains, mountains; you may talk about no championship.
How can we expect to change the campan, or develop its leading issues, when both political parties are afraid to get behind any serious movement, for fear of losing popularity? It would be better for a party to take a strong stand and lose a few elections than to continue running candidates simply on their own personal popularity.
Why pretend that our parties mean anything, as long as they stand upon the same half-haked compromises for platforms?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
---
Some Zoology Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, March 16, in bar on hall room 204. Mr. Ballington will speak on "Nepal Marine." A third meeting will be held on Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI. Tuesday, March 17, 1925 No. 137
http://www.library.washington.edu/
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
1. PHELPS President
W. A. A.
There will be a meeting of W. A. A. at 4:30 Wednesday. Board meet
in mat 4.
JANETTE STRIKLEE, President.
CAP AND GOWN
And now a committee has been appointed to find out the year and any of the city and town questions from its cavity terminology.
It would lead dignity to commute most to the faculty members attested in a scholarly office; and it would make the course feel as if they and the faculty had more in common at this important occasion, now only a short time distant. Some members of the faculty may be biased to the plan for personal reasons, there may be in favor of it for personal reasons. But personal lines of individual members of the faculty should not govern the action of the Senate in deciding this important question. They should be careful and the question decided in the norms of its value as a person feature of government.
Dignity, solennity, honor... all are represented at commencement time, and this cap and gown plan would only necessitate and carry out these impressions.
The man who sat on a box of dynamite, and threw a wicked cigarette into a leaf of powder must have been booking for a raise. He got it.
"SECOND-WIND"
**Spring is here!** Mid-centric examnars are here too. We are being given a chance to show how much we have learned in the past six weeks. Some of us merely hand back in the form of a quiz book the material which has been handed out to us by the professor or the material which has been taken from books written by us. The course is based on the time this comes for us to straighten up and prove that we are vexatious.
Mr. Macmillen created music which ill lie ting in the hearts of his listeners.
Let's do our best, when then those quilines are over let's start in neww with a clean state and determined to finish up this year with flying colors. There are only ten more weeks of school; time enough for us to prepare. We'll be better than we have ever done before. Let's go.
A favorite with the audience was the artist's own composition, "Bar carollo," whose vibran, minor strain echoes the music of a completely executed vibrata effect an extreme finger accuracy gave to the elinger number, Weinlaiwski, "Pok肌 naisie," a rhaphoic brilliance which she defeated by delicate, persuasive use of muscles.
At the Concert
(Dy Ruth Lawless)
In diversity of spirit and fineness of interpretation, group three was supreme. It rung from the bounty of the wild and the glamour played upon muted strings to the lively, spirited dash of an old English gigue executed against a backdrop of the worldly beauté* "Ave Maria" was played with exquisite feeling; its poignant tone and slow, legato cadences were the bright long strokes and broad restraint.
Words are futile things with which to discuss the vicinal recital of Francis Macallene, who presented the 50th number of the University concert course Monday night. In technical movements and argument of expression, Mr. Macallene was truly a master.
Four groups constituted the program. Outstanding in brilliancy of technique was the second, Labl's "Symphonic Espagnole" in three movements. The third movement, an exquisitely phrased quirking such difficult bowings as the staccato, the richet and the spicata. It merged from the buoyant, joyous abandon of a Spanish dance with trills and leaps and chromatic runs to a wistful, meditative passage with fear overtone, and so scarred to new melancholy that detached stooks of the finale.
Campus Opinion
---
All communications to the Company
Ogionian dispatch should be honored to
and more than 92% of the charter company-
owned offices must be accommodated by the
signature of the writer and with the initial
will be used in the K-Order of the writer's
address.
Editor Daily Kanzanz
According to the recent article in this paper, the biologists are having a hard time to decide what color a shamrock should be. Why not decide on yellow, and make China the native land? We suppose Ireland the origin of the grass in Ireland. We also suppose the "weather of the green" are trying to represent a cute found in South America. Of course, the present day botanists originated the idea to decide what color it should be.
On Other Hills
E. F.
At the University of New Mexico a man to be eligible in any branch of athletic sports has only to enroll in school. The school is small and athletes are scarce so the rules are not so strict.
The psychology department of Temple University has abolished all examinations in the belief that they are distracting, and influence by personalities.
The students in the department of political science of the University of Chicago are learning from experience the practical methods of voting in Chicago. In the last election 278 students were assigned as officials at the polls in various precincts of the city to observe and only to observe the methods used in voting but to watch for any evidence of illegal practices.
Le Baron Russell Briggs, former president of Radcliffe College, is resigning the position he held at the University, which places he has held since 1902.
Students who make failing grades in more than 50 per cent of their coursework will be placed on the FC. Collins, Cole, are placed in special study classes which meet the requirements.
A state high school wrestling tournament is in the latest athletic event to be held in New York, down the bay. The best high school teams in the state are entered in the tournaments.
A new use for flesh-coloredose was recently discovered when a professor got malpressed at West Virginia Weekdays and carried on an investigation which brought out the startling fact that women were inadvertently exposed to flesh-coloredose because easily visible when flesh-coloredose was drawn tight.
A professor at the University of Wisconsin hasnuguget to get the attention of his students by asking them if they know someone critiquing him and his methods.
At the University of Texas instead of a Quack Club such as the University of Kansas has, the students have formed a Turtle Club, members of which are far more active than the name indicates.
Oklahoma university students who subscribe $250 or more to the building fund are granted lifetime-cost privileges in the new stadium,
The faculty of Yale University has expelled a member of the football team for violation of the rule against running, while a student to the university.
Recognizing the "sense of responsibility" of the upperclassmen" the executive powers of the University of California, theabled cats for juniors and seniors.
Weekly lectures on athletics are being given women students of the University of California, in order to encourage better able to understand sport events.
Inter sorority bootling has been introduced at Michigan Agricultural college.
Selling Yourself to the World
MEN spend millions annually to advertise their business.
You are in the very serious business of selling "yourself" to the world.
Personal appearance is "self" advertising of paramount importance, it pays an immense return dividend.
Dress Well and Succeed
X
---
REDUCED Motor Coach Rates
THE ORANGE AND GREEN MOTOR COACH LINES
Lawrence to Kansas City - - - - $1.00
Lawrence to Topeka - - - - $ .75
Round Trip - - - - $1.25
BUY A COUPON BOOK AND SAVE 10% ON THE PRESENT REDUCED RATES
With a Coupon Book you can ride to Kansas City for 20 cents; also a holder of a Coupon Book is entitled to a 10 per cent discount on room rates at HOTEL BRAY. These books are redeemable in cash if you fail to use entire book.
The ORANGE AND GREEN MOTOR COACH LINES is a "Home Company" offering the traveling public the advantages of economical cost of operation. We solicited the co-operation of business and professional men in our effort to establish motor coach transportation in Kansas and adjoining states at rates in keeping with the service and cost of transportation to which the public of Kansas is entitled.
The Middle States Transit Lines
(Incorporated)
PHONE 646
TUESDAY MARCH 17, 1925
35
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Football Practice of Spring Season Now in Full Swing
Ideal Weather Condition
Aid Training; New Play
Being Taught Men
by Clark
With ideal weather conditions prevailing yesterday evening one of the most profitable practices of the spring training season was obtained. The practice is in full swing and football holds complete away on the field south of the gymnasium from 4 p. m, to 6 p. m, every day.
According to Coach Clark the new combination of Schmidt, quarter, OL7 and Mackie at halves and Wall fall is a good one and when some of the other players have fewer defensive play the combination will be a winner. The line which worked with this backbone arrangement showed up well. The line consisted of Bubu Smith, Mullineau and Babe Smith; guards Voghts and Lattin; sunhorn
The practice consists of two different teams scrumming each other, every night. This mode of practice is a little different than the one which occurred at fundraisers take and not so much real football in the form of scrimmage. The squad is using the same style of play worked in the last two years except one formation and that is the formation used by the famous Illinois eleven of 1014, one which was the best in the history of the school. Coach Joe Hogan told me that field which can work this formation to perfection. This formation has been tried at Kusau before but has failed.
Shifting and changing is being made to see the different combinations in action and to find if possible a working one for next fall. Letter soon will have to stay on the job as you are in position on an on hand fighting for positions.
The outstanding men yesterday were in follower Ollie, Schmitt and his wife, Stephanie, coming to Clark, Mullins is following the plays better this spring than before. Hannah at end is also a likely candidate for an end position next
A large number of men have reported, but a large group of good men have not been at set. Spring football is being played on the field and the men who have the ability to get in the procession with the rest and do themselves justice.
Fire Damage on Increase
State Marshal's Report Shows $471,000 Loss in Month
Topcake, March 17—March 19 this year, with 345 fires and property loss of $417,000 is slightly more than a quarter the number of fires on the same number of fires and $299,000 loss damage, is shown by the monthly report just issued by Elmer L. Scott
As to causes, the ever-present "unknown" takes a decided lead with 60 fires and $22,000 property loss. It also accounts for $135,000 in fatality cost for the month. Defective chimneys come second with 54 fires and damage of $49,000; miscellaneous bird, 22 fire, loss $45,000) sparks on the building roofs. Various cases are responsible for the balance of the aggregate.
In the classification of property damaged or destroyed, dwelling buildings, structures, and fire-fires or five-sevenths of the total, with loss of $167,000, Stores, with 16 fires and $155,000, ranks second. There were 13 miscellaneous fires, loss of $88,000 and stables loss of $88,000.
Shawnee county suffered most heavily, with total property loss of $27,979. Allen and Gary tie the biggest balance with a loss of $83 for the month.
Investigation of Rates Announced by Commission
Washington, March 12 -- The interstate Commerce Commission today announced the ingrugration of an investigator and all officers involved in express and passenger charged by all common carriers for transportation in interstate commerce.
The investigation ordered by the South-Hill evacuation passed by the 61st congress. It was also urged by the governor to stop the Coolidge farm relief program.
Afternoon classes are being being attended at Princeton university. It has been 20 years since any after class, were held at the university.
Girl Rushees May Be Graded Next Year by New Series of Intelligence and Efficiency Tests
Dame Rumor has it that security rushing is to be abolished entirely in the future. Madame Psycho-Analysis has compiled a series of intelligence tests, which it is believed, will be universally adopted on campus and on the campus. During the brief period of rushing in the fall it is practically impossible to judge richness, to distinguish their desire, and to determine their destiny.
Since there are certain characteristics and qualities with which every student must be prepared, there are quite general among all selectives, it is believed that the intelligence tests can be used with a high degree of efficiency, uniformity, and effectiveness.
Five, it might should be tested to see whether or not the girl would become a woman. If she was really walked in with the man she had been dating for the past six months. It is always difficult when two girls speak to each other for several days.
Second, her heart should be sound and strong. It is sometimes quite a check to walk on the Hill and see a dress that she thought was hanging comfortably in her closet, coming across the campus, draped on the form of one of her sisters; and it is equally as distressing to find that she painfully wore only one were completely dislabeled, and that the old ones would have to be worn to the party.
Third, fear must be tested. She must learn not to become alarmed when she hears a skeleton key being
"Wearin' O' the Green"
Is Forgotten by Many
"Aw! Look at Timothy's green tie! !!! I am that funny. Gee a green tie!" "Aw! Look myself. Don't you know that this is St. Patrick's day' n everybody is supposed to wear on St. Patrick's day. He would wear a green shirt to wear unminn' green!" And then would have felt exceedingly foolish if he had gotten caught again without a bit of green color on his coat.
Now days this is the way the dia
logue goes.
"Thanks," and out rushes the student.
In刷舍 a frantic student, "What day is today? I write a gritter write a check. What day of the month is today?" I put on my son's jersey—yep this is the seventh."
Not so very long ago the teacher could take time off for a while from school work and talk all about St. Patrick and the River Shannon and time the poor man had. Its terrible Green shannon and what a terrible profession forget there ever was such a thing as St. Patrick's day.
Hi-Home Night to Be Held
Dinner Will Be Given March 17 by Oread High School
An Oread HI-Home night dinner will be given at the University Commons tonight for the Oread students, their parents, faculty members of the school of education and their wives, the student faculty and alumni at Oread. "This informal family affair," and Prof. Edw. M. Belles, of Oread high school, to establish a dialogue between the hope and the school."
The first Hi-Home night, to be given this evening, is being sponsored by the "here and there committee", composed of representatives from local churches and chairmen from the various other organizations, which has been working all year to make a better Oread by bringing up new ideas and fostering school spirit. "We are planning an annual event," said Mr. Belles.
The Rev. Wm. F. Rigge, head of the astronomy department at Creighton University has taught 3,000 students in his 52 years at the university.
Gladys Cowles and Fanny Conley, on the arrangements committee, have planned to make this a basket dinner served cafeteria style. A program consisting of toasts and musical numbers has been arranged by Cammerson Patterson, John Keen, and Ellen Snegga, Prof. J. J. Weering, of the School for the Program for the program of toasts to be given by members of
the faculty of the School of Education, student teachers, parents, and Orend students. This will be a n St. Patrick's dinner according to Ferna Cauk chairman of the decoration committee.
fitted into the lock of the kitchen door at midnight when the house was supposed to have closed it, or if the staircase cranked when some starred unfurnished smoke danced to rail the door to help her study, on through the night.
Fourthly, she must have self-control. It is always imperative to have a respectfully attentive attitude while the housemother is giving a lecture, even if thoughts are upon her, so it is to be attended the next week-end.
Fifth, her height should be considered; one tall and one short girl are always placed in one room so that they may both look in the mirror at the same time, and so they can keep the clothes quarrelling over the clothes that they are to wear.
Seventh, she shall be able to concentrate. It is often necessary to study for quizzes in the midst of a concert or a concertary social hour.
Sixth, she must be patient. It is always bad form to叫 a sister down if she has talked for half an hour to her "favorite" when you are waiting to call ten people for a committee meeting the next day.
Last but not least, she must have endurance. It is most imperative to be courteous to guests, show them around over the campus and entertain them; and most essential of all to be condescending to the visiting students if necessary even to sit up all night and give one of your bed.
This matter is being seriously considered by Pan-Hellenic and some action will probably be taken in the very near future.
Jayhawker Manager Fears Year's Supply Will Not Be Adequate
Total of 2,250 Books Ordered Exceeds Previous Number
by 250
"Probably for the first time in the history of the Jayhawk there will not be enough books to supply this large collection." "Packy" McFarlane, business manager. A final order of 2,250 books has been placed with printers and this number can not be increased. This is the first year that a book was "ordered in previous years."
At the present time there are less than one hundred. Jayhawkers for college students and students on the day of election so indications show that there will be more than 100.
According to McFarlane the way to be certain of getting a 1925 day-hawketer is to come in to the office and pay the price of the book, which is $5.50. The reason for many books being sold this year is that it was offered to the students at such a low on the student enterprise ticket.
This year's book will contain a Lawrence section of nine pages which has been arranged by the Chamber of Commerce. The advertiser describes that the book will last year's Jayhawker which will help the financer of the book
New York, March 17—Germany, Italy, France, Sweden, Greece and Mexico are suffering simultaneously as a result of hundreds of thousands of military, factory, tramway, railroad, and public service workers and school chil-
All copy will be sent to the printers before March 22 which will assume responsibility for the hawker for the first week in May. Proof on the color work of the book was received this week, according to the editor, and will be with the five color process work should be a new feature that will please every student of the University.
In Italy 80,000 Faezelic metal workers in the Lombardy distriant have been accused of "high cost of living bonus" claiming this grant does not satisfy their demands for a general rebudgetation of the tax base, crippled the metal trade industry.
Industries Are Crippled in Numerous Countries
WANT ADS
I dotin, I lipstick, I can rouge and two names to the hands U, K. Uarnak. Karnival passes will be retained as reward. Call K. U. 25. M18
LOST:-Gold pen initialed O. M. P.
Phones 2324 Blue. M19
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775.
m23
LOST. Lost notebook, size 6 x 8,
at K, IU, Ice car or Library Tuesday
day March 10. Finder call 1555 and
reward reward. M23
FOUND—Near Fi Phi bench one bag containing 3 cents in change.
LOST. Lost in black leather case.
Name on flap of case. White
handkerchief hindered in blue also in
case. Leave at Karuana office or return
to Lance Clark, Corbain hall.
Phone 896. Reward. M23
HOUSE FOR RENT suitable for
Traternity inquire 1414 Team, St.
Phone 2181. M23
FOR RENT - House for fraternity purpose, location 3 blocks from University, begin Sept. Term. Williams Inv., Co., phone 5742. M24
LOST: Mechanical Drawing comp. between Ad,建筑 and Blake hull. Finder please call Byron Regrish, 2183 Blue. M16
EUROPEAN TOURS - For summer
1925, $300 and up. See Norman
Mason, 024 Mo. Street, or call
1683 1834 to leaders to
purposes of tourists.
STRAY DOGS — The following described dogs have been picked up on a street corner and are paying by cost of ad and keep same 1 Sheepdog, long hair, Dirty
1 Shepherd, dog, long hair. Dirty yellow. Male.
1 Black dog. White on back of neck, white strip on face, white breast and four white legs. Female. 1 Small dog, part ball, white, brown
1 Big Sheepdog dog. Dark brown, white breast, white spot on side of right car. Male.
1 Brindle hound, white breast, white tips on four feet. Male.
1 White hound, brown head. Brown
apot over tail. Male.
Dept. Bldgs & Grounds. M18
FOR RENT - Furnished house with
sleeping porch and garage. South
side mt. Oueid and near car line,
Appointment by phone, 1448 Red.
--is ALL, Quality and priced at lowest possible prices, 49c, 59c, 75c, 89c. Envelopes to match at same proportionate prices. Stop in tonight or tomorrow and see some real Stationery for up-to-date correspondence. P. S.—Franklin's XX, New York Special Ice Cream, and fresh lines at the Fountain. Crane's, Johnson's, Belle Mead Sweets in $1.00 pound boxes bulk chocolates and other good candies in bulk, 396 the pound.
LOST—Slide rule with names,
Schonge, Chamberlain, Jetmore on case.
Call Lawrie, 2564.
FOR RENT - Room for boy, single,
$10.99. Newly decorated, 1 block.
from campus. 1341 Ohio. M17
LOST: Pair of glasses in leather
case. Leave at Karanian office for
reward. Ma
FOR RENT: Choice front room to
boys, 1218 Miss., Phone 2557 Blue.
Ma.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
HOUSE WANTED: By fraternity,
suitable for at least twenty men.
Address XXX co-Kansan, or call
phone 2181. m20.
LOST: College Algaeira at the University Commons. Finder please call Bernice Wilcox. 620
WANTED Salesmen for the Vaccette a wireless vacuum cleaner, nationally advertised and sells on demonstration. Cleans carpets and sweeps furniture. Sweeps and operates as easily as a carpet sweeper, Good commissions. Will most interested parties at Hotel Eldridge. Communicates with staff. 415-416 Edge Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Mo.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chirnaturer,
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
DR. RECITTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass., phone 518.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Raleigh, North Carolina
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Spreierat,
E. R. Ear, Now and Threat, Class fitting
guaranteed. Phone 455, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs
1927 Mars. Phone 228
697 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
AUTHORIZED PRODUCTION
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician,
909% Mass, Phone 2257.
Have you had your application picture taken yet?
NO?
Call
SQUIRE'S STUDIO Phone 517
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass, Sr.
People Do Read Advertising
SIX THOUSAND shoppers in stores in Boston were asked regarding their habits in reading newspapers before going on a shopping trip. According to Daniel Starch of the Harvard School of Business Administration these are the answers to the question: "Do you read the advertising?"
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
UPSTAIRS STORE
Answer Always Usually Rarely Never
No. Ans. 1299 1246 558 267
per cent 38.5 36.9 16.5 8
Number 719 397 112 34
Per cent 56.9 31.5 8.8 2.7
In other words, more than three-fourths of the women shoppers read the advertising before they ever left their homes. What is true in Boston is true in Lawrence.
Tell Your Message in
The University Daily Kansan
Easy to Tell at a Glance
—that the new assortment of wonderful writing paper in pound packs at
REESE'S DRUG STORE
929 Mass. St.
For Young Men There is nothing like a STETSON
M
OST young men today know the importance of looking fit. Good appearance counts much
in the game of life. The young man who dresses with taste has a decided advantage.
But—it is surprising how little thought the average man gives to his hat. It is his crown, yet he seems to stop dressing at the neck.
Be careful in your selection of your headwear. When you buy a hat, select a Stetson. Its style is right, its quality means long wear.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow Richard Barthelmess in "NEW TOYS"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Reginald Denny
"The RECKLESS AGE"
VARSITY
Tonight Irene Rich IN "A LOST LADY"
Tomorrow - Thursday
"So This Is Marriage"
Lew Cody, Conrad Nagel, Eleanor Bordman
Friday—Saturday
"THE DARK SWAN"
Marie Prevost - Monte Blue
ORPHEU M
Friday - Saturday
"TWO SHALL BE BORN" Jane Novak and Kenneth Harlan
-Appropriate Short Reels to All Features
Coming Soon THE PICTURE OF SPRINGTIME "ENTICEMENT"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925
Wrestling Squad Wins Fourth Place in Valley Contest
Oklahoma A. and M. Take
First With 31 Points
at Meet Held
in Lincoln
The University of Kansas wrestles lion host in fourth place in the nation. Oklahoma State hosts Louisiana but works. Oklahoma A. & M, one team place with 10 points,own State Golden four second with 8 points, Oklahoma third with 10 points.
Brad Smith, Kansas' entrant in the fancy weight class scored the most points for Kansas, winning once again. He was suffering from a severe cold and lost his first match to Kurtz, Iowa State wrestler, who won the championship to his weight. Stirton was also dominant and was unable to continue. Skinner, Jayhawk representative in the 115 pound class, also had a cold and was beaten in the first round. Stoklas at fifth place won three place in their events.
Communicating this morning on the results of the matches at Lincoln Park, the team was officially the lead team won. The Agtez scored points in every weight and shot.
The team standings
Albania Albania
Olkhannan Anglo-
ian State
Oklahoma
Oklahoma
Kansas
Nebraska
Missouri
Korea Anglo-
The summary finals:
**The Summary Iools.**
12-week class — Winnipeg, Oklahoma Aggie
vow from Godwin, Missouri; by decision, Tim
Minkowski.
3 months — Ottawa, Canada.
12-inch clock, Campbell, Oklahoma Airmen, won from流感, Ames, by decision. 12-inch clock, Kirk, Ames, won from London, Qibbah, by decision. Time and distance clock, Campbell, Oklahoma Airmen, won from流感, Ames
naturebist 5 minutes 40 seconds.
11.250阶级 - Bingham, Oklahoma Angels, and Meyers, Ames, wrestled two extra periods to a draw.
pen, and Mayer, Aire, wrestled two ex-
tremely tough opponents. He took a
10-round. Oklahoma, Oklahoma,
vorn from White, Oklahoma Angry
by division. Tim impresses 3-1 wins.
The summary of third order finals:
109.5ound class- Sharaz, Kumsa, wom from
Cira; Anes, by decision. Time advantage
7 minutes. 12 seconds.
Heavy, weigy Filled, Anne, ame from
Beth, knann university, by deplan.
Time of encounter: 7 minutes 21 seconds; in two extra
periods.
10 second elapse Leckhamouth, Oklahoma
averse from Prunty Aires, by decision
Three hundred seconds Elkhamouth,
three thousand seconds Collie, Oklahoma Aires
Time advance, 2 minutes 32 seconds
Time advance, 2 minutes 52 seconds
1526mm also, Waltman, Agnieszka Gronowski, Klaus Thunberg, Patricia Ackermann, Olivia Akramov from Stift Melk, by definition from Framingham, Karen by definition from Framingham, Karen by definition from Framingham, Karen by definition.
advance a minute 20 seconds,
175-pound item. Illust. Kansas, won from
Nebraska.
12-Headed class Green, Amara, was from Irvington, Nebraska, by decision. Time and duration 5 minutes, 28 seconds.
13-Headed class Linden, Nebraska, was
From Weiberg, Kantzen, by selection Time
administration is 2 minutes, 20 seconds
Time of observation is 15 minutes.
12. January 25, encounters
Berry Wright, star of Roberts, Oaklawn
Amore, star of Molson, Noblebanks, by fall,
with hiatus. Tarnish and Embassy. Three.
Motors Run on Crude Oil
Swedes Invent Devices to Save Gasoline Consumption
--on March 30
Stokholm, March 17—Gasoline costs are sky high in Sweden, and Swedish inventors are busy on devices to make motor operation possible without it. One that has just been patented makes use of gas gen created from charcoal, and two other use crude oil.
The charcoal-gas generator is an interesting device. A chamber lined with firefly is filled with charcoal, and it is heated by its own combustion. Steam is then drawn through the glowing coals, resulting in the formation of a mixture of carbon monoxide and hydrocarbon gas. The resulting value. After being filtered and purified, they are fed into the engine. The inventor claims that no change is needed in the carburator, and that the coal gas alternates without trouble.
A similar reduction in the cost of operating an automobile is claimed by the Swedish inventor, Nils Anderson, for his device which permits the engine to be powered by a gasoline motor. The basic difficulty which Anderson had to overcome was the fact that crude oil cannot be completely vaporized by ordinary heating, but leaves a residue which will clog the engine unless dissolved in water or playing a current of superheated air upon the oil as it leaves the nozzle. This shutters the ingredients that cannot be turned into gas and turns them into a combinable fluid, which is consumed during the explosion in the engine. When using cream to handle however, the motor must start with grinding.
Total robberies from fraternity houses at the University of Chicago last year amounted to $5,213.
Sophomore Women Win Two Games From Seniors
The sophomore and junior women's volleyball team wins the games which were played Monday evening. The sophomores won two out of the three games played with the seniors following scorer. 10-13, 12-15, 15-3.
The juniors won both games played with the freshmen, so no third game was played. The scores for the two games were 15-6, and 15-9.
Games will be played today between the sophomore and junior teams and between the freshman and senior teams.
K. U. Baseball Season Opens April 10 and 11 With Oklahoma Games
Squad Is Working Out Every Night; New Men Show Good Early Season Form
Early Season Form
The K. U. baseball season will open with two local games against the Tampa Bay Bulls (10 and 11) and 11. E. C. Quincy, National league umpire, has been secured to
The squad has been working in each evening in preparation for these contests. With only two letter meet back, the team this year will be composed largely of new men. According to the head coach, the new men are making a good showing in their early season playing.
21 The pitching staff promises to be a strong factor in this year's squad. 21 Charles Kennedy, letter man and a member of the Kansas championship team in 1922, is one of the minstays on the mount. As he is an outfielder he winters in the outdoor pitcher position,
Kelley Swenson, a left handier, is showing good form in the box. He also plays first base well. He is comfortable out the outstanding stars by Coach Clark.
Ralph Chiba, pitcher and outfielder from last year's freshman team, is also working up well. Drive players in the infield are showing up well and will be in condition to take his regular turn on the mound. Archie Phinney is also out for the pitching staff and has shown good form the past two weeks.
Commenting on the pitching possibilities, Coach Clark said, "We have as good a pitching staff as we have ever
The catchers, Eddie Halpin, Harold Schmidt and Bill Abena, are taking their regular turns behind the tag. The team has taken shots on Kelly Swanson, Hawkton Zuber and Roy Testerman. Both base teams have Dave Armstrong, Robert Browning.
Short short possibilities are Model Price, John Carrigan, William Rose and Walter Grantman. Third base is Mark Ward, and fourth base is Howard Dennis. The outfielders are Howard Buckin, Henry Skinner, Forest Teddy, and Joe Anderson. The pitchers who can win will also be Michael Garcia, accordingly, according to Touch Clark.
Medal Given to Chemist
New York, March 17.—The Nichols Medal was bestowed upon Dr. E. C. Franklin, professor of organic chemistry in Stanford University, and Professor of Chemistry in the name of William H. Nigels, is awarded annually by the New York Section of the American Chemical Society for achievement in chemical science.
Dr. E. E. Slosson Tells of K. U.
at Award Meeting
--on March 30
For the past 25 years Professor Franklin has devoted himself to the investigation of the reactions of organic compounds, a particularly difficult and dangerous field of research since the experiments must be carried on in air-tight and non-aerobic conditions and often under high pressure.
At the meeting Friday at the Chemists Club, New York, Dr. James P. Norris, president of American Chemical Society and chairman of division of chemistry and chemical technology, National Research Council, described the results of Frank K. Carson, director of Science Service Washington, told of his student lif in the University of Kansas.
The girls of the Greenville Women's College, of South Carolina, issued a challenge to the Furman university to a crossword puzzle contest. The college greatly appreciated both schools over the extraordinary content.
Charles J. Woodbury Will Present Lecture on Concord Authors
Speaker to Tell of Life With "Emerson and His Friends
"Emerson and His Friends" will be the subject of a lecture given by Professor Emerson at 9:30 am, at 4:50 in central Administration, according to W. S. John
"Mr. Woodbury is the only author and lecturer now living who know Khalif Waldo Emerson, Theodore, and the great Conrad personalities," he wrote. "He made a commotion of that group for veneers," he continued.
The lecturer has spent years among institutions of learning, winning readers to the literature of American history and then the home life of those men. It was in his boyhood that Woodward knew Emerson. Emerson was a man who stood up for ship but he hold the admission of My Woodbury. The lecturer is now giving his recollections of that vault experience according to Professor Johnson.
This lecture is especially for students majoring in the English department, but everyone is invited to attend, according to Professor Johnson. "The lecture will be especially useful to students who are because of the bearing of the authors and works discussed upon high school literature," said Professor Johnson.
Mr. Woodbury also gives realistic representations of his intimacies with Lathar Burbank, Joannin Miller, John D. Rockefeller, Jeffrey Davis Stephens, and Karen Toussaint, of whom he had close association.
As a relief to the eyec, green theme super is used in certain classes at the University of Wisconsin.
Sternberg to Speak at C. of C.
Prof. J. W. Sternberg of the
department of economics will be in
Hutchinson to give a lecture to
guests on the business cycle,
Luncheon. His subject is "Production
Trends and the Business Cycle."
The Chamber of Commerce at Prat.
has invited Professor Sternberg to
on "Business Policies and their
causes" at a luncheon next Wednesday.
For years the Law steps have been hallowed by the laws between every hour when they stand and fling their wings in unison, as they try timidly or bravely puss.
The dream of the women of K. U. has at last come true. For who among them has not either voiced or expressed deep down in her heart the wish that she could stand on steps, anywhere and watch the men go by?
K. U. Women's Dream to Dominate Comes True
Although the intention was to electioneer at the polls for the candidates for W. S. G., he is a secondary candidate. K. U. Women Thursday, March 12
It was their 'day', Mobs of them gathered on the steps and in front of Dybee museum, ostensibly to show red and white stickers at each exhibition. But they were forced to skip off the sidewalk or to dash between lines of grimming, screening females, while the women hunched "custy" remarks when for a second they could call Dybee from their frankie waving.
Frances Connor to Give Piano Recital Thursday
The next senior recital in the School of Fine Arts will be that of Frances M. Connor, pianist, Thursday evening, March 19, at 8 in the auditorium of central Administration building. Miss Connor is a pupil of Mary Progetti. She was assisted in her recital by Martin Hall, tenor.
Hall will call two groups of selections, accompanied by Prof. Walter Whitlock of the School of Fine Arts
dance场么? I had never enjoyed dancing before taking the term of lessons of you and now most of my social enjoyment is derived from sheer love of dancing" Quite often we get letters from students who have left school and write back, after a year or two exc.
Aluha Xi Delta
"Miss Cameron will give an unusual program. Featuring interactive nume-
bratures, she will interact with students at an Exposition," which are not at an event on concert programs," said
Her program will also include numbers from Beethoven, Chopin and Paragoni-Ließ.
(More tomorrow)
About sixty greets calls at the Alpha XI Delta tea held Saturday afternoon in honor of the security's national visitor, Mrs. M. C. Combe, of Harrisburg, Ill. The tea was in charge of Misses Margaret Preston, Virginia Commonwealth University guests were received by Ms. Gortrade Pearson and Margaret Cockrill, president of the chapter, and Mrs. Combe.
Ionc De Wattiece School of Dancing
Phone 2752 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bill
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SCHULZ alters, repairs, creams and presses your clothes right up to now. Snipping you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 217 Mass. St.
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CARLS
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40
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.138
Vol. XXII.
Teams Will Fight to Defend Titles at Kansas Relays
University Class Has Drawr Large Entry; Runners Again Enter From Occidental
Although all universities, colleges,
high schools and military academies
who sent winning teams to the Kansai
Rafsels last year will enter again to
defend their titles April 18 when
the Third Annual Kansas Rafsels will
be assigned to win. Teams must have
to step out in fast time if they are to be repeaters.
The University class relays have already drawn a strong entry list. In this class the students are divided into three midsize relay teams, down in the one mile relay, Northwestern in the two mile relay, Oregon Agnes in the four mile relay and Arkansas in the five mile relay. Notre Dame and several of the Missouri valley conference schools as well as Texas A. & M. are athletes in the university team who will participate in eight winners.
In the college class Occidental of Los Angeles won all four relays last year and also the quarterfinals. The university will enter the relays this season but probably with not so many elapse runners up as prowlization has taken in many.
Northernest of Kuwait City and Cedar Rapids (Iowa) have each won two relays in the open high school class last year. They are coming back to defend their burries. They will find still opaque ice, so they will need high runners and several Nebraska and Kansas high school runners.
The military secondary class has been abolished and in its usual there is a one mile relay for junior colleges in which military schools may run. St. John's of Delafield, Wise, and Kenerup of Booneville, Mo., are the two winters of third year in the new class with enter in the new class. Kansas City Junior College will have a strong mile team in the going in the new class.
The referrer for the Kansas Relays this year is Kunie K. Roch, founder of Netro University. The stairer will be Jade Egan. The known Mimiount valley sports official, who also started the relay last year,
Debate to Be Thursday
Freshman and Junior Team to Meet Junior College
A dual Freshman-Junior debate will be held with Kansas City Junior College tomorrow. The University of Kansas will host a firmative side of the debate at the Liberty Memorial high school auditorium at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The affirmative team holds its debate in Kansas City at the zeno
The question is: Resolved that Congress should have the power to overrule by two-thirds vote of both houses decisions of Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. Rice Lawder, Glenn Gilkinson, and Leland Barrows will submit their objections in its composed of William Harwitz, Bridger Maybugh, and Leo Gregg.
This is not a variability debate all through Horowitz, Larderich, and Hornsworth appointees. It has never been in Jewell Jewell College. The others have had no experience in intercollegiate debates. The queues at the intercollegiate finals from this year by collegiate teams.
EIGHT PAGES
Watson Library Rushed
Students Check 18,926 Books During February
The 24 working days preceding March 11 were the busiest Western library has seen this year, 18,926 books being checked out. The second tussel month was December, 1924, when a record number of 522 books was February 16 was the high day of the year with a total of 1,060 books, while Friday, March 13, with only 552 books was the lowest. The box number, however, is not attributed by employees of the library to any particular department, but rather to coincidence and the fact that Friday is almost always a n light day.
Smelt Run On in Oregon Fish Are Easily Caught
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1927
Portland, Ore., March 18—The annual fathing lesson of Portland, when the snorkel run in the Sandy river, is still under way here.
Many persons delayed in joining the stampede to the Sunny Sunday, the first day of the run, got out their mukeshkift nets and started dipping fish out of the river in buckets full. The small wee shark that incked his mouth flipped out of his tub and then them out with buckets, bird eggs, buckets and even fly traps.
The smush run is once time when fishing is simple. Millions of smush up on the Sunday every year to snatch up the fish that fall easy prey to the fishermen.
Blanshard Praises
Y.W.C.A. Attitude
on Labor Question
Labor Expert Declares Women Responsible for Future Legislation
That the fundamental cause of war are constitutionally economic war the belief expressed by Paul Blairhead of the League for Industrial Democracy, at the nominary fellowship lunch on at Mayer hall today.
"Before every great war," Mr. Blunhard said, "the potentially expired insurrection is that '9' won't help pen, because there is no little to be granted." However points are new in the case of Europe in favor of he be war?"
During the last war people were agreed, Mr. Blankhard pointed out that Europe was activated by economic motives, but were battleful in belief that the same was true of the early war. These same people were inclined to place the blame for the whole situation on Germany. Now that bickles are able to discive the operations impatiently they find that in reality Germany had a much smaller role than it was believed at the time.
A surplus of money for investment; saturation of the house markets; and a lack of raw materials to the countries will lead to the next war. International war will not pose Mr. Blimard condemned, until the formation of a more perfect union between the great labor forces of the
In a speech before the Y. W. C. A., yesterday, Mr. Blanchard directed the organization upon its democratic stand upon the inferior question, and demonstrated the way in which universally women can use their influence in the establishment of legislation for the benefit of women and children in industry.
Mr. Kluckhardt's final talk was given at the K.J. Munzer at 4:00 a.m. this afternoon, where he led a discussion on the aims of education.
Kansas May Be Favored by Annual Peach Crop
Will Kanzan ever be favored by an annual pitch ever? This is a question that might parade even Barry bankish himself. But from the botany department comes a very encouraging report to the effect that it is at least probable. One thing that Kanzo can be thankful for is that he will still be able to pitch tools, providing they were not already killed.
The best peaches and peach crops come from the territory near large bodies of water. Three of the beat peach belts in the United States are the Great Lakes, the Atlantic, and the California belt. Present weather conditions for the rest of the country are such that the two kinds of weather—zero or below in the early part of the winter, and a cold freezing when buds begin to peach* in the early spring—kill the three up of every four years.
To insure a yearly pearson crop it will be necessary to cross two distinct types of trees. The present variety is not of the hardy type and the rest period is too short. It would be necessary to cross the hardy type with that of the type with a heavy rest period. Then China and it might be a wise plan to seek the home of the pearson for the required varieties.
By a vote of 369 to 290, students at Brown University decided against semiprimary chapel. By this motion a semiprincipal was appointed in 1746 has been established.
No Trace Found of Mine Victims by Rescue Crews
Probably Two Explosion Occurred at Same Time Wrecking Mine, Sheriff Says
BULLETIN
Fairmount, W.Va., Mar 18—All hope of rescuing alive the men contained in the Bettleham Steel company's mine number 41 by an explosion was virtually abandoned today when rescuers found the bodies of two men just minutes before the explosion occurred.
Officials of the bureau of mines held up, hate that the men may be alive. They pointed out that the troupe was not going to be able to die; they were not caught in the force of the explosion they would at once punish a creation to protect themselves.
Despite deplorable by mine official that the explosion was caused by dynamite and a fireball, Briggs arrested three men today on impassioned charge characters. These men, it is said, were hired recently to conduct the workings of the workplace before the explosion.
Fairmont, W. Va., March 18—Ten hours after last night's explosion in Bethlehem mine number 41 at Bacarneville, near here, rescue workers have minimized one injury in the work area and any other of the 23 men entrapped.
Eclipse Lines Discovere
Women's Forum to Meet
Photographs of Red Light From Sun Are Made
(Helmut Merlen)
Pittsburgh, Fla., March 16—Mary
lightly night, never before observed,
and each indicating the presence of
some chemical element, have been
found in photographs made of the
red and infrared light from the sun
at the time of the total eclipse
January 24 by Prof. H. D. Curtis,
professor of geography, University
of Pittsburgh, it was announced today.
These photographs were made at New Haven, Connecticut, where Doctor Cartia accompanied the eclipse expedition. To swarmworthy Col-
laws. They were made of both the first, the outer layer of the sun which causes ultraviolet radiation after totality, when the remainder of the sun's surface is covered by the moon, and of the corona, which is composed of the sun, then the sun is completely covered.
The apparatus used is a grating, spectrograph in which a curved piece of metal on which are ruled many time periods is placed on the place of the usual glass prism in spreading the beam of white light out into a colored spectrum. Doctor Curtis states that this apparatus is especially adopted to recording the spectrum in the deep red region of the part beyond, called the infrared.
Women's Forum will meet Thursday in room 201 Braser at 4:30, Miss Cora M. Downs of the bacteriology department will speak on "Bacteriological Lessons," a lecture by Miss Downs will be the third of a series of vocational guidance lectures given by prominent women, in connection with women in medicine, S.W. G. A., "The meeting promises exceptional interest," Eva Drummen who has charge of the vocational guidance lectures said, "and all women of color are welcome."
One of them, found in the coronal spectrum, Doctor Curtis stated, may possibly be due to the element coronae, known only in the sun's core. The coronae were grafted on a geographie made at another eclipse will throw much light on their origin.
The deepest red waves visible to the eye are about one thirty-three hundred thousandth of an inch long, and the longest previously recorded in the flash spectrum are about one fourthillionth of an inch long. They show many lines up to those corresponding to a wave length of about one twenty-hundred thousandth of an inch. Among these are many lines never before observed. Some of them have been identified as being due to chemical interference, but none cannot be found to correspond with any known element.
Chicago, March 18- Formal indictments charging William D. Shepard with the murder of Billy McClane, his million dollar ward, were returned today by the county grand jury before Judge Jacob Hopkins to criminal court number one. The indictment was filed by president of the National University of Sciences, as an accessory after the crime.
Wire Flashes
Washington, March 18., President Coolidge today sent to the senate the nomination of George L. Kreew, of Kansas, as minister to Paraguay.
Washington, March 18—With Peruvian troops guarding the U.S. States endure at Lima against threatening mans anger by President Coolidge's award in the Tacoma Air Force boundary dispute, official records suggest the difficult situation would soon be under control.
Washington, March 18. Secretary of Agriculture dartion today directed the United States grain futures administration division of the department of agriculture to conduct an investigation of the recent spectacular drops in wheat on the Chicago and other grain exchanges.
Camp Fire Program Will Be Broadcast From Station KFKU
Local Groups Will Co-Operate in Celebrating Birthday
Anniversary
The local groups made up of about 135 girls are carrying out a week's program which started Sunday. All the groups are co-operating in the radio program consisting of music and following numbers will be broadcast:
1. Piano tuning-in number "The Deer Dance" by Evelyn Swarthouf from the Ranukata group.
The Camp Fire firebirth program under the direction of Mrs. Ivan Ben son will be broadcast from RFKU University radio station, tonight at 10 p.m., at the national's thirteenth week, this week is being observed as National Camp Fire Week. Groups all over the United States have planned a delegate program, starting Sunday through March 21.
2. Tall, "Lawrence Camp Fire Greeting" by Miss LaTeine Sturgard association, and guardian of Pahua katiwan and Chelawena groups.
4. "Story of Camp Fire" by Willarder Harner, assistant guardian of Lewa group.
5. Vocal solo by Alice Fearing of Watanisa Camp Fire Group, "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" Liensure.
3. Song "We're Camp Fire Maidens" played by the composer, Miss Helen Marcell, and sung by Camp Fire chorus.
6. Piano solo Miss Helen Marcell,
assistant guardian of Iknumata
Cannon Fire.
8. "A Day at Camp" dialogue by Dorothy Pipes and Dyess Arnold (Hashatuya group) with songs by the chorus.
7. Talk "Citizenship Begins in the Home" by Rev. E; A. Edwards of the Lawrence council.
University station KFKU will broadcast their regular Thursday night program beginning at 6:06 p.m., evening. The program follows;
00 p. m.—Piano Tuning-in Numbe
—Announcements.
K F K U
-
Rondo des Lutins—Nerni
Pell Street—Whithorne
Announcements
Turkish March—Beethoven, Played by H. C. Taylor.
AIA Moon of My Delight (from "Ir
Persian Garden")—Lehman
Bedouin Song—Dunn
Fleming—Mason
Thanks He to God—Dickson, Sung
Joe Lee Feather, tener
Elegie—Massenet
by Leon Fauerty, Staff.
15 p.m. — The Place of Amounts in the Flower Border," Prof. W. C. Stevens.
Voie.
5:00 p.m. m—Industrial Uses Of
A. Raymond J. D. Albrewer
7:45 p.m. m—Educational Psychology
Lesson XL. Dean R. A. Schwegel
Jardine Outlines Plans for Better Aid to Farmers
Department Reorganization and Coolidge's Policies Are Secretary's Big Jobs
United States
Washington, March 16—The new secretary of agriculture, William M. Martinez of Kansas, has two primary objectives: to increase the effect in the new administration.
The first is to "well" to the nation and to congress President Coolidge's program of farm legislation, as formulated by the president's conference and recommended to but not harm the last session of congress.
The second is to reorganize the personnel of the department in an attempt to get more co-ordination and fewer interdepartmental controversies than has been the case in the past.
Jardine Remains College Head
Jarine, head of the Kansas State agricultural college, largest of its kind in the world, for more than a decade, is believed to have the couple's sons among whom he worked. He is particularly well fitted to work for the Cordillae farm policy, because he was a prominent member of the comma community, Lady of Wooning, which drafted it.
The Coolidge theory is that the farmer should be enabled to help himself with as little direct government supervision as possible.
The one important piece of legislation suggested by the conference provided for a federal co-operative marketing board to further farm marketing by registration, assistance and advice for the co-operatives.
The two houses of congress try the project into bits with amendments and made by not passing any new laws. The House is likely to disapply investment to the president.
Opposition From Fear... Most of the opposition came from organization leaders in form plant organizations Mr. Cooleidge believed, it is Jardine's job to explain the program, throwing light on the aims and probable effects which will result, the president feels in adapte the program in congress next year.
A new campaign for forest orc
servation work and a doubled offer
saved against the invest points of 87
forest orc users, with a feature a
we Javine program.
President Coulade has paid special attention to the national forestry program and dardine has provided her with training that will be taken to stop the depletion of the forest resources which now threaten to decale the country in another of
Despite widespread efforts against the insect pest problems the losses to farmers and producers of worms and foodbuffs are increasing. The numbers of commerce, making the pests as “internal” as commerce itself is now.
Frolic Tickets on Sale
Committee Must Sell 250 t Meet Cost of Dance
Tickets for the annual Freshman Fre哄 to be given April 3 at F. A. U. hall were placed on sale today. The price of the tickets is $2 each. According to Kennett Fitch, a member of the party committee, commonly 250 tickets must be sold ahead order to meet the cost of the舞。
we plan to make this Frobie far the best ever put on by a freshman class," Flied said. "There will be some cats, considerate decorations, plenty of music, and lots of music by Jake Woner's, and the music by the Cordones-Mac 10-piece orchestra from the Bellerice厅, Kansas City, Mo.
These members of the freshman class have charge of the sale of tickets: Harvey Hartwell, Tommy Myers, Jay Rodgers, Kenneth Cormack, Lloyd Bump, Robert Lee, Kenneth Fitch, Michael Dwyer, Mark Gurley, Victor Walling, Fred Tookt, Stuart Hazard, Bates Haffaker and Wesley Weight, manager of the past.
The meeting of MacDowell scheduled for tonight will be Wednesday, March 25, instead.
University of Washington Rejects Nat'l Federation
The National Student Federation was recently formed by several west African students. It is making it a national organization similar to the European Student
That it would be inadvisable for the students of the University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, to join the National Student Federation is the report of a student committee appointed to investigate the situation.
Duplication of effort, since the wee coacht already has an Intercellularite Association; because it would only intensify the over-organization on the Washington campus, and because the college of Northwest have joined the Federation, are some of the reasons given for not entering the organization.
Vocational Guidance Planned by Faculty to Aid Men Students
club help
Experts in Many Occupations Will Give Lecture Series After Easter
Plans for a series of five hiccups on the choosing of a vocation were completed Tuesday by the faculty committee on vocations. The plans call for one address each week between classes to be given by experts in law, medicine, business, engineering and politics. According to Dean Dyer, a member of the committee, the speakers will not make any plea that students take part in the committee, but they will explain the advantages and disadvantages of their professions.
"There has been quite a demand for something of this kind," Dean Dyer said, "Numerous students have expressed themselves as believing that the University does not give enough advice on choosing even great courses."
In addition to the lectures, the committee has made arrangements with Earl Manchester, librarian, to hold a lecture on the topics he cornewd with the choosing of a vocation placed in a particular section on the library in order that students will be able to find data on the various occupations with greater
According to Dean Dyer, the scheduled series of lectures will be the first attempt at teaching each advice to the men students, although the W. S. G. A. has, on certain occasion, obtained speakers to aid the women students
(Science Service)
Astronomers Deduce
Tardiness of Eclipse
New Haven, Conn., March 18—
The natronometers have determined
the responsibility for the five seas;
hardness of the solar eclipse of Janu
Both sun and moon have been found guilty on the following counts:
Misplaced sun, two seconds; mis placed moon, one second; sun are mis placed moon, one second.
Prof. E. W. Brown of Yale University explained today that if the sun is aboard its predicted schedule or if the moon is behind, a solar eclipse will occur. U. S. Naval Observatory at Washington and the Royal Observatory at Greenwich reveal that the sun on Jan. 24, was sufficiently above the horizon to allow it. Although the actual position of the moon is still to be determined accurately from observations made
all over the world, it was probably in error sufficiently to account for about two seconds. The remaining second of time between actual testing was probably the result of using a too small diameter of the sun in the astronomical calculations, or a too large diameter of the moon, or both.
The answer is—exactly 63 cents, according to a statement in the "New York Times," which says it makes seven bars of soap; iron enough for a medium sized nail; sugar enough to fill one shaker; and lime enough to whitewash.
New York Times Tells All
Did you ever stop to think what your body was actually worth in the past? A matter of battering opinion about the matter?
wash a chicken coop.
Brooks Will Speak on K.U. Program at Commencement
Class
University of Missouri Head Will Give Principal Talk to Graduating
Speakers for the Fifty-third Conference of the University of Kansas were announced this morning by Cancellor E. H. Lindley.
The baccalaureate sermon, Sunday evening, June 7 will be delivered by Dr. Serrion and the University School of the University of Chicago, and the Commencement day address will be by Dr. Stirrion. The tenth session will be devoted of the University of Oklahoma.
Speaker is Not Educator, or Dean Mattsa is a noted educator and author. He is a graduate of Texas State University. Mr. and a graduate student in Newton Theological Institute. He studied a year in Berlin, and spent some time at Brown University, Oberlin College and Miami University.
He began his career as an educator as an associate professor of rhetoric at Colby College in 1887. He joined the faculty of the University of Chicago in 1894, as an associate professor of New Testament history and interpretation. He then variously served as dean of the Divinity School in 1903, which position he has held since that time.
Other Activities Numerous
Officer Matthew Nahmes
Doctor Malhews has been interested in matters of public welfare, and a one time was president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christian America. Since 1912 he has been director of religious work of the Chaupaus Institution of New York.
Doctor Brooks, Ico Doctor Matteis, attended Colby College at one time. He obtained his A. B. degree, however from the University of Michigan, and his M. A. from Northwestern. He was president of schools in Boston 1966-12 and was superintendent of Cleveland schools for a time. In 1912 he became President of the University of Oklahoma, and continued there until 1923, when he returned to his native state. He served as president of the university of that state. Doctor Brooks is the author of several texts for elementary schools.
Noted Chemist Lectures
Franklin, Nobel Medal Winner,
a K. U. Graduate
Dr. E. C. Franklin, formerly of the chemistry department of Kansas University, spoke this afternoon on Monday at a luncheon titled "Hydrides of Ammonia." Doer Franklin has just returned from New York where he was presented with the Nobel medal for his book *The Nature and Chemistry of Ammonia* by the year 1924. The title of Doctor Franklin's paper was "The Ammonia System of Acids, Bases and Salts." He graduated from the University of Kansas in the class of 88 and received his master's degree in 1882. He was then made a member of the faculty and remained as its president until 1935. Landstaff Stanford university. He studied in Germany and spent one year at John Hopkins where he re-entered as a professor. The American Chemical Society, which is the largest society of that kind in the world, elected Doctor Franklin president and he served in capacity for one term of two years.
Vaughm, of United Press, at K. U. on Way to Japan
Miles W. (Peg) Vaughn, A, B, 15, who has been in charge of the cable news of the United Press at press conferences in Tokyo, and a way to Tokyo, Japan, to take charge of the United Press service in the Far East, talked to classes in jousting.
Since his graduation, Mr. Vaughan has been in the United Press service. He was for some time stationed at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, but about a year ago he was placed in charge of the cable news for the United Press. Mr. Vaughan, while attending the University of Kanaa, filled nearly all the positions on the television positions on the Kanan board and in 'column which was successful.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Power of the University
Editor-in-Chief
Edward J. Eagle
Consultant Editor
Bruce A. Engle
Midwest Editor
Steven A. Fisk
Senior Editor
Carl Caffrey
Night Editor
Kelly B. McNeilwasser
Night Editor
Teacher-Editor
David M. Martinus
Teacher-Editor
Daniel Ullman
Plain Titles Editor
Helen Ulmus
Leila Pyle
Bristol Church
Molly Spencer
Delphine Cormoran
Mary Lee Hoppepenn
Merrill Sawmon
Harold Elmer Sherer
Marty Clark Spencer
Mary Lee Hoppepenn
Francese Martin
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Business Manager John Fleury McConnell
Assst. Bus. Mern. Carl Coffett Robert Hill
Entered in second year, math master Soren Koehler taught for 19 years. Students trained at Rutgers, under Kasmin, at the University of New York, week and on Sunday morning by students in various locations. Students from the Press of the Press of New York attended.
TOWNS
Editorial department K. U. 95
Business department K. U. 66
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925
HILL POLITICS
The annual popularity contest to the Men's Student Council election—is less than four weeks distant. The campus politics are slowly getting their candidates greeted for the marathon. Men are being picked because of their popularity on the Hill; their ability is sure vote得ters. Their best qualifications must be a long string of activities.
When we vote for Bill Jones for college representation on the Student Council, we do so because he it is. We are proud of our students; we should we give him the favor.
Political issues, as was pointed out in this column recently, play a minor role in our student elections. Either there are no issues to be decided on, or the two political parties are afraid to take a definite stand on any of the questions which face student government.
The old planks of "more student government," "student control of student affairs," the "grade the prof" slogan, and all of the other meaningless phrases of past elections have been taken about as seriously by the student vaxes as they were presented by the parties. And in a majority of cases, a careful analysis of the platforms of the rival parties would show that both were for the same things.
If a party would come out and say that its candidates, if elected, would do such and such things, then the students could give a definite expression of their opinion. Popularity of the individual candidate would thus be tracked for the more important problem of deciding an issue. And the party whose candidates were elected would win the confidence of the student body.
This spring the politicians will have a chance to do some real constructive work. Important problems face our student government. Such problems as the honor system, the point system, and complete control of disciplinary powers by the student government must be made the issue of the election.
It is two million years hence. Man is a creature with a big bulging head supported on a silver-like body, and has a large jaw and maybe instead of feet.
LOCKING INTO THE CRYSTAL
A near aligned person wearing glasses—part of his sense of smell gone, and n protracting forehead to allow for brain expansion.
As physical bulk mealt nothing back there in 1925 except for hardness and the power to withstand disease, ye person of the great avoid-depends has disappeared. Only thin What a heaven for the fat woman!
So is the human race as it will be two million years from now, as pictured by Prof. Contrast Tharadhane a scientist of Northwestern University.
Society is very different physically and mentally in this new era. Mechanical devices have long ago gone away with the need of physical prowess and the use of the muscles has somewhat disappeared.
By regulating the glands it has become possible to produce children who will be workers and have intellectual interests. A lucky age!
WHAT PRICE HALOS
Do you want a bibble? You can get one without much trouble and possibly you can gain everlasting fame at the same time. In fact you may even go down in the history as one of K. U's "greatest something-or-other". And, if the fates bring to you, it is entirely possible that you will come across someone who gets yourself reproduced in platinum for picture reprints to ensure union.
Here's the secret. All you'll have to do is be a trifle less careful than in the past when you come on the hill in the morning and one of our emergency spiders with hooks you from the tree will get into your tube that might be critical.
As for the fane—well that is another question. If something constructive actually comes out of net, big-headed and public-spirited net, and steps are taken to ramp up security, then fane will surely be yours.
You'll have to act quickly though because a great many students and faculty members have become invincible candidates for the honor午利 and it isn't all according to the rules. You'll have to be the master to be an unwilling one.
The proposition is really quite easy and you are bound to have co-operation on every hand. The speakers will be most obliging and you won't be feeling a thing by the time you hit the pavement. The clauses are that you'll have the hole at least long before you hit. Think it cover carefully but watch your step. Before you do anything you want to be sure that fame will be your, and that can't be promised.
By all means ensure yourelf that your act will call zone attention to this already obvious situation and that you will be making the campusplain. Plain every day suicide is an
ant-acclimatization just as speeding across a crowded campus is. Perhaps, after all, it would be better to wait and let one of the unwilling candidates enter the room before others come in sooner or later under present conditions, and, if people can't see the situation now, they would probably 'fill it on' it then.
With the plan to hold commence-
ment exercises at night the seniors
will have a good nibb for not residing
what is on their diplomas. But we
do have our friend will not think
of him. Our college career can
be dark one.
COMMENCEMENT
While we are planning to make commencement this year more of an occasion and are urging the faculty to wear caps and gowns to add dignity to the procession, can we not add importance to the week by encouraging underclauses to remain in town for the exercises?
In former years when the commencement exercises were held in the gymnasium there was no room to accommodate all the relative and friends of the graduating class to any nothing of students. But since they are being held in the Stadium there is plenty of room for every student of the University and they would receive much of inspiration and benefit in witnessing the ceremonies. Especially is this true of the Juniors. Three-fourths of the students who graduate each year have never seen a commencement at the University until they come to their own because of the custom of underclassmen of taking the first train out of town as soon as their last examinations are completed.
In many schools underclassmen are required to remain for commencement. It is beneficial in that it acquaint them with the customs and traditions of the school and it inspires them to compete their own course. It is the one time of the year when the alumni come back to visit the University, meet their old friends, and exchange experiences of former days. How much it would help to carry on the spirit of the University if the underclassmen could be here to greet them and hear them talk of old times. It has been suggested that if underclassmen, and especially juniors, had some part in commencement week they would be more likely to remain for it. Why not have an all-University party in the gymnasium the night of commencement—a farewell party to the seniors? Here every
Before the end of the spring semester, 14 gift scholarships and 12 loan scholarships are to be enforced, as set forth in the catalog, for use in the year 1983-85. (Minnesota desiring to make application for one of these scholarships should the chairman of the Committee on Scholarships before March 30, in room 301 Furrow, on Monday, Wednesday or Friday, from 11:36 to 12:30, by appointment.) E. GALLOO, Chairman.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI. Wednesday, March 18, 1923 No. 138
+++++++++++++++++++++++
RESEARCH COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be briefing on the Remuneration Committee of the Graduate Bank at 10 a.m. on Thursday, March 19, in the Graduate office.
APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIP:
Brad at 4:20 on Thursday, March 19, in the Graduate office,
E. R. STOFFER, Chairman.
E. R. STGUFFER, Childrens
RETHANY CIRCLE
Zeta Chapter of the Bible College will hold election of officers at Myers Hall Thursday from 7:30 to 7:55 p.m. Members who cannot attend the presentation will be notified by email.
one would meet, and bid each other good bet for the winner, and the winner will then come back for the next commencement. If the commission were not large enough to be commensal all, the overseer could extend to the main head of the administration building.
This would be a fitting close to commencement week.
A logical place for an Odd Fellowssaylum would be at Peculiar, Mo.
People have quit writing jobs
about valleys. They don't have too.
The K. U. Karnival is going to spring a big surprise. Maybe it will be funny.
No Jennette, the Virginia creeper is not a railroad.
TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS All the go with College men
THE EMPLOYEE
Varsity Slickers
YELLOW OR GLUE!
Sport Coats
YELLOW OR GLUE!
TOWER'S
MARKET
"The Rainy Day Pal"
A.J.TOWER CO.
BOSTON
MA 55
Spring is Ringing Your Doorbell
THE KING'S SUIT
All Lawrence unveils Spring Style Windows Thursday, March 19, at 7:30 p. m. Here you'll find clothes for all ages, all wages, and all stages of the game of life, with ShadShaid® blended values assuming you of delicate savings and delicate satisfaction.
' Greet Her With SkofStadS' Clothes
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
$22.50 $26.50 $32.50
Spring Suits and Topcoats
The quality that is sought for at the lowest it can be bought for.
THE TEA WARE
Spring Time and Easter Time THE ONE IS HERE—THE OTHER NEAR It's time to dress up!
The women of Lawrence, and the people round about, have learned to look to this store for the really smart and quality clothes and the hats and accessories that give just that satisfying finish that means so much. We have had many gratifying compliments paid us as to the carefully selected and distinctive styles we show, and the always reasonable prices at which they are sold.
Just now during this time of Fashion Exposition our stocks are especially attractive and complete.
The Dresses for Daytime, Afternoon or Evening—
The Coats for Sports or Dress Wear—
The Ensemble Suits with which one is so becomingly and conveniently clothed for street and social occasions. /
We invite you to our formal window unveiling on Thursday evening, also the subsequent showing of the week-end.
BULLENE'S
UP AND DOING OR DOWN AND OUT?
THE WEEKLY NEWS
Your clothes show what you think of yourself. In the estimation of others, they mark you as up-and-doing or down-and-out. A "hand-tailored" opinion of one's self goes hand-in-hand with hand-tailored clothes. That's the kind we sell at a price not much higher than garments hopped-skipped-and-jumped through a factory.
GEO. B. SHEETS & SON 733 Mass. St.
&
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1935
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
y>150
PAGE THREE
F. H. Hodder Lectures on Political Cartoons in American History
Newspapers
Picture of Boston Tea Party Was First to Appear in Newspapers
"Political criticism is a nummary of American history," and Prof. F. H. Bodder, head of the department of history, in his lecture. Monday afternoon, illustrating his collection of political cartons.
"Political extremism," he continued, "must undermine the country's history. Their examples are to challenge the nation's democratic values and methods of meeting civility. They are therefore a potent threat to women's political civilization in American society about the time that America was founded."
Professor Boulder tack up the outstanding citations of the period from the time of the revolution until 1838. The first political character represented the faction of the Stamp Act. In another cartoon in reward to the Boston Massacre, Mr. Boulder is represented for the first time, as an Indian union.
Other interesting facts brought out on war that slavery did not appear as a subject of cartoons until 1844. The abolition of slavery led to the rise of slave in a cartoon in the path of Franklin on this occasion. The cartoon showed the development of the party symbol, the Democratic soldier and the Republican soldier.
Another outstanding cartoon was the Governor's cartoon which is considered one of the most famous in history. The legislature of Minnesota has been urged to prevent the election of a federal member to the Senate. The shape of the district formed when the nation called a government. Political caricatures appear now and are not quality in times of political street.
Professor Holder called attention to the fact that these cartons were printed on the present day but were printed on single sheets and sold for a small fee.
Send the Daddy Kaman home.
Mistreated Husband of 1686 Bewailed Wife's Proud Ways by Voicing Man's Hymn of Hate
Nowdays when Mr. Man comes home to a cold and suppressed house, discovers the month's accumulation of his wife's bills in the desk, takes issue with his spouses over her taste in dress and is ordered to shut up, he needs must do something violent as such going down to tend to the mum's business in the dressroom. Possibly he heaves into prey as his thinks about his troubles. At last he never hambles into song, Centrally, away back in 1868, surely two centuries after Abraham Lincoln (169 years before the Revolutionary war was declared, this is just what one sufferer did. He protected vigorously but continued his sentiments that the unfortunate body has lived in the present day.
No doubt the poutless man cat and clad in a grey colored and richly embroidered coat all out of harmony with his feelings. His sporous cafts were robed tails still further, and the lace fringes on his wrists he dropping to the ground as he wrote expression of his swims. The poem adornedly.
Perhaps the good man heard the sharp tapping of his wife's small foot, as the powdered and beggedied her, in her small waist and neat "cuteness," with dainty cheeks bingeing on sweet treats. She bent their together,尝淋 translating to his side, and therefore diplomatically brought his admirate to a close.
At any rate, he relieves himself of many of the complaints common to grumbling and much-abused hus-
he will travel to the Arabian
Hawaii where he will attend the Mu-
bificion Harvard Business School will leave the intort part of the month for Dallas,
Texas, where he will attend the nec-
tral meeting of the Southeastern Political
and Social Science Association, to
hold April 1. While there he will
address problems of the City Manager Plan.
Walker to Attend Meeting
lands today, by giving them the men's following hymn of hate:
The invincible Pride of Women
I have n a wife, the mome's my niece,
like a ganny pancock joes.
In top knot, putches, powdered hair,
besides she is the worst of shores.
She fills my heart with grief and cee
to think I must burden her.
It is her forecast to conceive to rise
It is her forecast to contrive to rise about the hour of noon.
And if she's trimmed and rigged by
five, why this I count is very soon.
Then goes she to a ball or play,
or the subject appears again.
And when she home returns again conducted by a bully spark,
that I in the least complaint, she does my words and actions more. And does likewise my guttel teqr; then tears like thunder in the air
I never had a great with her, most solemnly do I declare;
Yet she's as proud as Lucifer, and cannot study what to wear. In summits raise she still appears.
anthropous base she still appears,
while I am forced to hide my ears.
The lofty top-knot on her crown,
with which she sails about without.
Makes me with care, also! look down,
as having no hope at all,
and no way to escape.
Lat ever I shall happy be in such a flaunting wife as she.
In debt with every shop she runs,
or to apprise in court pride,
or to be the heroine of her life,
I then are forced my head to hate.
Hare friends, this proud imperious
friend, is ours.
e, she makes me weary of my life.
Conference to Re Held
The annual state Y, M, C, A, O'fice's training conference will be held at the University of Oklahoma, March 20, 47, and 20. Nineteen students will be presented at the convention. The purpose of the conferences is to bring about a spirit of fellowship between Y, M, C, A, O'fice and the Christian leaders in techinc.
Engel Makes Survey of 16 Church Schools in Regard to Credits
Necessity of Standardization Revealed by Answers to
Questionnaires
Prof. E. F. Engel has completed a survey of the 10 church colleges in Kansas with references to the university archives and archives of presbyterianism. He asked for information concerning summer economic conditions conducted in the different colleges.
The objective standing committee has been receiving an increasing number of transactions with summer session creditors and without any knowledge of the general situation. A survey of this class was necessary to evaluate the need for standardizing the work of these small collars.
Last year there were 225 students enrolled in summer courses in these schools, the internet number being 89. The number of students, all at Tacitown,
The courses offered in these schools are those which are given in the regular sessions. These courses are just an thought and complete those in the regular session and there is no reason for the University questioning the credit, and Professional after making this recognition.
One outcome of this money will be in a conference of these schools that are interested in the purpose of more fully reinforcing the work and restoring together on the issues.
Dereto Ann Cheery, Ella Root, Mary Outland, Alive Fees and Rib Bond, senior members of Kappa Kappa Gamma, were entertained at a funhouse on Saturday at the Cubs' ballpark. Members of their alumni societies.
The Italian American Society of Toltec Indians recently that are招募者 have been named for a specially conceived group of students to visit Italy later in the year to witness, at first hand, the observance at Rome of the Jalapeño Year celebrations.
Windows
Unveiled
Thursday
7:00 P.M.
---
the Gilbs Clo Co A CHAIN OF POPULAR PRICE CASH STORES
Windows Unveiled
Thursday
7:30 P.M.
All the Newest Styles at Lowest Prices
STUDIER CLOTHES
Recognized the country over as the foremost clothing values. OUR LOWER CASH PRICES
Spring Oxford's FOR MEN
$4.95
Curlee Clothes
The only request we make of you is that you give about thirty minutes of your time to a thorough inspection of our new spring suit lines—the more you know about clothing values, the better we'll like it for you can't help but see the extra comfort and style in our new spring suits—We want to especially call your attention to our smart English and conservative spring styles at $25.00.
$25 and $30
Other Suits for Spring, some with 2 trousers, at
£20.00 and $22.50
Spring Top-coat Special
OUR LOWER CASH PRICES
Tailored in the same snappy styles, of the same fabric fab-
rics as the coats you see in many stores at $30.00. — We're
showing these in the newest light gray
plaids at ... $22.50
"Our Brand Shoes Are Better!"
See these new ones of select quality leather's light tans, blacks and arrows, all Goodyear wet soles and rubber heels' All the new laits are here—Let us fit you right—
Others At $3.45
Here's a fine array of spring felts in all the new light grays and tans, also the darker conservative colors — all of fine quality felts and all silk lined.
Spring Felts PRICED LOWER $3.95
Smartest Spring
Just as fine a line of caps
as you could ask for—
Every cap tailored in the
very newest cap designs
—leather sweat bands and
lings, grays and
grays.
$2.45
Caps
Others as low as 98c
TENNIS PLAYER
The Newest in Shirts $1.50
Just look over this group of really fine shirts—all the newest patterns in large and small check-a-narrow hair line, lavender lavenders and grays—they look so good, you'll want several. Others $3.50 to $3.45
10
The Unusual Gift! Give Jewelry from Gustafson's
We are proud of our reputation for beautiful woods. It will soon be Easter—Graduation time—Time weddings—or somebody's birthday. The question will be what to give that will be most appreciated.
We Live so many pretty new things to show you.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler YOU CAN'T DRESS UP WITHOUT JEWELRY
OUR
871-STORE
BUYING
POWER
SAVES YOU
MONEY
Lawrence
NATIONAL INSTITUTION
J.C.Penney Co
Incorporated
571 DEPARTMENT STORES
807 Mass.
J.CP
BUYING MOST
WE BUY
SELLING MOST
SELLING MOST
WE SKILL
FOR LESS
Kansas
SpringOpening Radiant Easter Apparel
Радани
Easter calls to your mind pictures of white Illies, glowing candles, and New Spring Clothing! To be in keeping with the spirit of Easter, Spring Clothing must be beautiful, and this Spring Coats and Dresses are the essence of loveliness.
Coats and Dresses
One by one our new Coats and Dresses have been carefully unpacked and now they are waiting for you in this Store! Waiting for you to take them home for Easter!
Our Prices Appeal
Anyone can go out, provided their pocket-book will stand unlimited expenditure, and buy a modish Easter outfit. This Store offers fashion clothes that fit with style clothing at moderate prices!
We are ready for Easter! Let an help you get ready. Come here and select your Apparel—it will delight you in style, quality, and price.
See Our Window Display!
PAGE ROUND
Copy 1
Relay
Accoe.
THE UNIVERSITY DAU Y KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925
Access to He Prints & Says
Paper Stock, Says
Newton
in Fargo. Number of
outgoing students in fast-
lane Cohl Shawn, college-
didn't "We are not ex-
cible of the regulations are
not a number of other
students in the
Arva. One student, I
want several of our
students in the New York newspaper"
rather among the litera-
ture is not so nearly
in Slawson. So far
he has been trained in
promotion will be the
additional movie, section,
or simply Proud. An no-
troll version of the
playground plays.
This will probably
feature in boxing
forboxing
will be at least 50
billions, or the Faculty.
Be even heavier than
number, although
the same number of
in weight will increase
in the grade of the
course in the mountaine. The
he should not be the heaviest,
but used in competition.
with acid remain the
thief in excursions, and Aevil
contributions. The
thief in excursions also
keeps trees after the
thiefs are profiled. L.
A. Wail, and Ivan Bao
for first leaders has lower
levels in the University of Iowa
and on the department of the depar-
tment and research training,
will include voice训
communication.
Behind Bush
DAHJERY
**YOUR VOICE** *BRAVE DAYS*
This theatrical actress keeps the retreat, but just the same as you old. It varies somewhat in different cases, nevertheless it's the same in all places. It conceives the set of crossing the street—in autos, but so our own
This business of crossing the street is surely getting to be a serious affair. When such a problem goes to the print wherein editors appear in public, it can be a more educational problem. But another appearance more serious than that, is when we poor bourgeois or Shahni get caught up in a street fight and explain just why we get it in the way of some I. E. Rockermorgan, who seemed to be in a hurry. That, in my opinion, is downright unfair to people.
... invited, the idea was to carry
angry hay to last until you get back
home, so that your tenuity asteroid
not starved to death. Then, in the
advance of the war, they would
repeat what you should not get off
the street car backwards.
But now what does it mean? It means that the Literary Big dog does not put out all the jobs, and that old things can be just as funny as new.
By George, you go down town and go to cross the street, and then the guy put in the middle of it all, tits his little whistle, and here they all come straight at you—and your heart pants, and your lungs stay bracing—and the whelite blows again, and you are safe for another block.
These drivers are not careless, defy anyone to prove it. In fact
campus colleges and universities of the northern section of the United States and throughout Canada have skate and tournaments. The University of Wisconsin and the University of Minnesota are two schools which are foremost in making skiing a part of the athletic program.
they take the greatest care, and not the degree of pleasure, in seeing to it that you are killed, or at least named for life.
At least you stroll down the walk a time, the first thing that happens is the act of a great big our rushing around, and you are rather light, not dense, nor are you a marked man. The one skims up to the curb until you make to cross the street, and you see someone walking right on top of you that—if you don't slobble it. If you manage to bring about this misty, you are a wonder, and at the same time, it makes me small—and but don't let that happen.
That failing to run you down, he sticks out his left foot, in an unassome successful attempt, to snuck you on the way. It appeared to me that way, but he didn't.
After missing you in all those preliminary attempts, the sounded drive入， and kills behind a hatch. When all is quiet, and you are shaken hands with yourself as your women fortune of having a whole neck, blamed if he don't rushing out and first formed attempt at attack.
It has been decided by the more generous of the car owners, for our special benefit, that anyone not being rich enough to suffer a car unit unto themselves or have enough sense to stay at home in the movies time—and time again, we are about. But we think the good Lord, that we pedestrians have reached the road through all these uneasy experiences, where we can together say: "let no man put us under."
All fraternities, societies, and homeschools at the University of Michigan have passed into the principal central control of the university. They will be required to submit plans, with a financial budget to the local committee before incurring any debt against the fraternity.
Rooms at Corbin Hall Open for Reservation
The room of Cobham have now opened to the university students for personal use and study, meeting at 4:10 p.m. O. M. J. Kennedy, housemaster at the dormitories, will hold with them needs; your have any desired these and the rooms that argued take their place to other wighthed the University. Most of the classes are now taken but those are always on hand. The premises for room and board well be the same as before.
Those wishes to live in the dormitory during the summer session of school each year kindly give the request. It has not been accepted. The students will be served during the summer session, according to Mrs. Judy.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Storage
Fate
SCHULTZ alarms, repotter, crease and
preserve your phone line right to you.
Shenzhen SCHULTZ Technology
Schutz The Tailor
911 Messen, SL
College Seal designation
with name and address
100 College St. #250
100 College St. #250
College Station, TX 78601
College Station, TX 78601
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Broadview Inn
An ideal place foronce or dinner
murky. Phone 1467 for reservations.
New open week-end dates for
bookings from bookings.com and
March at special rates.
YOU ARE
Careful
Cleaners
Do these folks use care in the cleaning and pressing of clothes?
ARK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT—HE'S RIGHT!
since then. I had never enforced dancing before taking the term of honor of dance and was much of my social employment is derived from these love of dance." Quite often we get letters from students who have left school and write back, after a year or two, ex-
They most assuredly do. We receive a commission from you in the same manner that a good tailor takes your order. We put style onto worn, faded garments.
LAWRECE
STFAM
LAUNDRY
Phone 383
(More tomorrow)
Ione De Watteville School of Dancing
Phone 2763 Compose the Portfolio Insurance Bldg.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1858
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
MADE IN U.S.A.
Hats Off to New Oxfords
Men are saluting our new Spring Oxford each day as they pass the wide range of style display in our show windows.
Particularly pleasing this Spring are the wider toes and the luring shades of tan. Illustrated above is a new wide toe in a beautiful shade of tan or black—and priced at only
$5.00
Newman Shoe Co.
跳水
Undies
Of the best Hippo, Tulipa, Stem-na and Khorn-
ter in cotton, fiber and real silk. Several
new numbers, for the coming season, 61.90
to 62.35.
It is not the only underwear ever is predicated on a
fibre from corn, but always without other
It is therefore important to try to maintain a
suitable temperature, but always without illumination.
Full finished, pure thread silk
fabric is a public stock, £175 and £20A.
Neckwear
certainly has to play tricks a part in its
successes this season. Eminem's new
album, *Invisible*, and silver and riffed songs in the
new album, *Fired from Gone to $4349*.
The second one carry the simple note, appurtenant to the other new notes. Pointed short eighths, rounded short, over the whole to emphasize the third note. All the doubled notes a pair to $2.00
$$
\angle A = 60 ^ {\circ} + \angle B = 90 ^ {\circ}
$$
Gloves
WeaverS
STRIKING FASHION SUCCESSSES OF SPRING
FORMAL OPENING For MADAM and MADAMOISELLE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 19, 20 and 21
Spring Blouses in silk, English Broadcloths, Banded and embroidered in the silk. And Peter Tenn collars, Vogue, bown sleeves with turn back cuffs in the Broadcloths. Sildes from $9.90 to $15.90. Broadcloths $1.95 to $3.25.
A
Brilliant Presentation
of
FUR BORDERED COATS
FRONT TIE WRAPS
ENSEMBLES
GOWNS
Wrapt $25 to $128 Earnables $50 to $125
Dresses $15 to $100
Gorgeous Printed Scarfs, plain ombre, flowered, all over designs and hand blocked effects. Fibers, crepe de Chine and Geogurtzeb. In the pastel shades and handseme patterns. Each $2.55 to 8.20.
THE LABELLING WORKSHOP
110709115610
ARTE MODerna
Prints Strips Plain
$2.25 to $1.85 to $1.50 to
$3.50 $3.50 $5.00
Silks
Tomorrow a Swing Fashion show formally
displays the display of the fascinating
kids for Spring.
These are the new woollies. These are the new colors. That will date your dress, cost or aur at spring, 1925. Flannel in plain, stripe and plaid. Pointe Twill in plain, self tomed, striped or checks. Powder blue, Almond green, Kobay, Beige and Cinder, 27 to 50 inches wide. A yard $1.50 to $5.00.
Handkerchiefs
Woolens
Handkerchiefs are following all the other accessories. All the new bright colors and in many novel shapes and trims. All line or silk. 25r to $18.00.
I
Bags
The under-the-arm bag remains supreme and unchallenged. Several new styles just received from Fifth Avenue we want you to see. Each .400 to $10.00.
WeaverS
(
---
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Close Competition to Feature Meet in K.C. Saturday
Three Teams Will Battle
for First Honors in
Contest, Believes
Schlademan
The Missouri Valley indoor track meet in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo., Saturday night promises some excitement. The men's entered, with a number of close finishes in the race. Three teams should be battling it out for the title. The winners will be Track Coach Karl Schidelerm. The winner will not have to score more than 25 or 30 points. Either Nebraska, Kansas or Missouri should
Nebershaa should use the two hurricane events and the 60-yard dash, with Karnow taking twelfth in the relay and second in the shot-put, first and second in the shot-put, and several second and thirds to place well among the leaders. Schuldeman
In the 60-yard滩, Locke of Ni
braska, Missouri valley滩 cham
pion, should win over Fearry of Mia
san Francisco. Wongwat of Kansas should take third in this event and either Jones or
Schurkiewicz of Grantea placing
Nobraskan will again come to the force in the hurlie races, with such men as Worry and Elodes entered, and their successes will be no less. The hocker stick man are Graham, Cunningham, Kobble and Stuber of Masonry; Orlandshaw, Drainer, and Rudd of Storm Lake.
Frank, of the University of Oklahoma, should win the 140 with critics of Nebraska, Rouney and Fisher of Kansas, Coggin of Minnesota and Argues in the other places. In the mile and half mile such stars as Couger and Greenlee of Iowa; Watson, Kansan; Ponder and Mounder of Missouri Zimmerman of Nebraska and Kimberly Argues should make competition keen.
Grady and Pratt, the Kansas state in the two-mile race, should place well. They will have such men as Poage of Missouri, valley team champ Sabine to deliver a baller of 105 yards at the 22nd corner of Nebraska to run against.
In the field events Kansas should hold her own with Poor and Graham in the high jump and Phillips in the pole vault. Kansas is work in the weight events and will not be likely to compete in the field events; men in the field eventsWiring men in the field events are Wiercester of Missouri, Pittsburgh of Oklahoma, Chew of Drake, and Carter of the Kansas Angels in the pole vault; Richerson and Eitler of Missouri; Richardson and Raintower of Drake in the shot.
The dope chart as prepared by Coach Scholl demonstrates the team finishing in the following order in the various event:
50-yard dash—Nebraska 5, Missouri 4, Kansas 2, Grinnell 1.
50-yard low hurdles—Nebraska 7
60 yard low hurdles—Nebraska
Missouri 4.
50-yard high hurdles—Nebraska 6,
Missouri 3, Grinnell 2.
40-yard dash - Oklahoma 5, Nebraska 3, Kansas 2, Kansas Aggries 1.
Halfway. iowa State 5, Kansas Angles 2, Kansas 1, Missouri 1.
Toward. iowa State 2, Kansas 1, Missouri 1, Kansas 3, Kansas 2, Missouri 1.
Two-wheeled. Kansas Angles 5, Kansas 2, Missouri 1, New Jersey 1, Kansas 3, Kansas 2, Washington 1, Missouri 1.
Pole vault- Nebraska 3,1,3; Tampa
2,3,3,1,3; Okaka 3,1,3; Drake 1
Shoah-pat - Missouri 8, Grimsel 2,
Okaka 2,3,3; Bradbury 2,3,3;
Shoah 2, Missouri 1,1.
Toula; Nebraska 28, 13; Missouri
7, 1; Kansas 7, 14; Kansas Agger
4; Oklahoma 10, 1.5; Iowa State 8,
8; Pennell 6; Washington 2, Drake 1.
The Oklahoma Agger are not ig
tated in the game, but if their entrance
it will not materially change the total
of the powerful Haskens.
Sport Notes
There will probably be some close competition in the Valley, meet at convention hall next Saturday night. The distance run should especially suit you.
But there is another side to the affair. Nebraska officials disclaim any part in the presenting of the petition. The story is told that a man of Omaha alumna, having more Olympia than good sense, appeared at
The polevault should be the feature of the field events, with such men as Lancaster of Missouri, Potts of Oklahoma, Chew of Drake, Carter of the Angles, and Phillips of Kansas competing.
be meeting, and without previously consulting with the school athletic teams, asked to be admitted.
Nebraska should win the meet this year, judging the record of the Hassers in the Illinois relay carnival. A school has a well-rounded team.
The Big Ten officials rejected the petition of Nebraska and the Michigan Angels for entrance into the Western conference. The argument was made that this would make too unwieldy a body.
This news will be gratifying to the ther Valley schools. The loss of Gibbasa would be keenly felt; and with my withdrawal would tend to cart some unfavorable reflection on the members of the Valley conference.
The first American college fraternity was organised in 1750 at William and Mary college, and was called the "Flat Hat Club."
low. grades at the University of Colorado are thought to be due to the large number of student marriages.
Ford
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
We will display one Ford Car of each model on our saloon room the evening of the
Community Window Unveiling MARCH 19, 1925
and maintain an open house for inspection; to the people of Lawrence and its territory.
You are cordially invited to pay us a visit
$$\downarrow$$
The Davis & Child Co.
Authorized Sales and Service
1029 MASS. PHONE 77
"The Mystery Candle"
Tomorrow night at the window unveiling you will be given an opportunity to obtain a gift of remarkable value.
See our window for particulars.
The Kansas Electric Power Company EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
心
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Special Every Thursday
New England Boiled Dinner
35c
Graduate and Go!
Graduate and Go! You can travel to Europe Back for as little as $150
See a bit of the world before you settle down to a real job. Get a fund of perp for a good head start. Get a real knowledge of conditions and affairs for a helpful background.
Here's the way! Our College Specials
Tourist Third Cabin on great ships—including Touriste, World's largest steamer—entrances, reserved for students, educators and congregants. Also the Minikindha, only steamer in the world carrying Tourist Third cabin exclusively. Rates $15 to $180$ saucerboots. Good food and service attracts many guests. Good weather! Half the hall. Smart vacation sailors to all principal European ports, between June 18 and July 3, convened to the close of college.
MAJESTIC
World Largest Ship
This advertisement appears on the Vale Daily News, Concordia University, Carnegie Suns, and power Twin publications in college classes out the countries, from abroad, to promote their passage on the College Sponsors.
WHITE STAR LINE
WHITE STAR LIB
ATLANTIC METROPOLITAN
INTERNATIONAL MERCERCHANT MADRID UNITED
STATE
Society Brand Clothes
Society Bram Stoker
Yes!
As Usual The Unusual
As usual, we present the unusual in Clothes, Furnishings Hats, Shoes and Sport Goods for Spring 1925; confined fabrics and refined fashions which are smart beyond words, but not beyond your price. Compare!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUR FITTERS
COMMUNITY WINDOW UNVEILING TOMORROW 7:30 P. M.
---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925
FASHION
Spring 1925
Second Annual Community Window Unveiling
Thursday Evening, March the Nineteenth at Seven-Thirty
You will find each window at this store a veritable Fashion Show, displaying all that is new for the Spring Season, including Millinery and the smart accessories which complete Milady's wardrobe.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
Tie
Bracelet
Wristband
Hat
Beach Bag
Handbag
Necklace
Earrings
Pearl
Jewelry
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN
Professor Has New Disinfectant Made From Tar
T. B. Johnson of Yale Finds New Acid Fifty Times Stronger Than Carbolic
Readers of the item appearing recently in the papers, that a new discovery had been discovered fifty times as strong as the carabineal acid, had no way of knowing what they behind it—or before it.
To the first place the word "covered" is misleading. This conveys the impression of a lucky strike, like the diamond that a child picked up as a pretty pellet or the magnet of gold that a sheep armoured up in Australia. Such is a true discovery, the accidental foating of water from a small stream of new germicide is not properly speaking, a discovery; it is an invention as much an invention as a new radio apparatus.
It is not a natural product, and indeed found to be of value, like gelatin in Petunia bark. It is the use of successful cultivation that allows for a study of how to construct a molecule that would serve a particular purpose; this particular purpose belongs to produce a chemical that would distinguish it from other compounds of the human body, that would pass through the bloodstream killing all the disease germs it met and not injuring the body cells which are the source of the disease. The composition that the microscopic has difficulty in telling them apart. The beginning of this research, the germ of the germinus, is to be found in a paper that finds, *Front B. Biochem.* (1974) that it is listed in the "Journal of the American Chemical Society" in 1913. And he has stuck to it ever since until his work is publicly recognized by the traditions of modern medicine.
The material for the new disinfectant comes from that same big black glittering from snake oil the chemist had in an ocular useful dyes and paints. The glittery products, or carbide nild, is a valuable antiseptic, strong but clammy, enriches in discriminant between the invading microbes and the home "gardl. It stays the same first when applied it full strength.
A near relative to phonem is resonance. These compounds consist essentially of a ring of six carbon atoms, and what Professor Johnson discovered was a new way of attaching a chain of carbon atoms to this ring. The emitted him to make a sequence of carbon chains from one to any number of carbon links, and he was found that the power to destroy germs increased as the chain was lengthened until there were six carbon atoms in the chain. The most powerful example of this series is the (xeth) which is increasingly edited into other compounds in music with less than six syllables will be selected before it is put on the market.
Prof. Vander Leonard of John Hopkins who has been testing the antibiotic power of those compounds this compound is about fifty times as effective as our old empire-building agent with fifty times as much water and would still be poised to the microbes without injuring the bodily tissues. It can be safely taken internally by the mouth, and since it paces out largely through the kidneys, microbes and parasites of a tract of the body that has been intersoide difficult of access.
WANT ADS
LEFT- Crystalline overset in Watson
library, men's room, Tuesday
p. m., March 17. Finder please call
2182 black or 1652 ill. St. Reward,
G. E. Gauldert. M24
LIGHT- Brown leather glove with
curl; sturge grinding path way around
Return to room 214. Chem. B, M29
LOST-A pair of dark crimmed
glasses. Finder phone calls 2180,
M29
LOST:- Gold pen initiated O. M. P,
Phone 2324 Blue. M19
MARCULLING 500, shimpening 500,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775,
m23
LOST: Notebook book, size 6 x 8,
at K. U, Imc馆 or Library Tuesday
day March 16. Finder calls 1555 and
receive reward. M23
LOST: Glasses in black leather case.
Name on flap of case. White
hurdlerieer hardened in blue also in case. Leave at Kaukaon office or return to Lucile Clark, Corbin hall, phone 880. Reward. M23
HOUSE FOR RENT suitable for fraternity reunion 1414 Term_St. Phone 2181I. M23
FOR RENT—House for fraternity purpose, location 3 blocks from University, begin Sept. Terms, Wilma Ivans Jr., Co. phone 174. M24
LOST-Slide rule with rules, with Schumage, ChamberlinJelmore on case, Call Lewis, 2564.
LOST Ring key with seven keys, on basketball floor of gymnasium, Record, R. D. Wentworth, 1621 Edgerton hill Road, phone 488. M22
LOST: Pair of pluses in garther room, Leave at Kaukaon office for reward. Ma
FOR RENT: Choice from room to beiyi, 1218 Mits. Phone 2557 West.
HOUSE WANTED: Fraternity suitable for at least twenty men. Address XXX c-Kausan, or call phone 2181. m29.
LOST: College Algebra at the University Commons, Finder please call Bernice Wilson. 650
WANTED Salemener for the Vaccine a wireless vacuum cleaner, nationally advertised and sells on demonstration. Clems carpets and rugs as efficiently as electrical wires. A carpet sweeper, Good委员会, Will meet interested parties at Hotel Eldridge. Communicate to the Vacuote Distributing Co. 145-145 Ridge Edge, Kansas City. 34
PROFESSIONAL CARDNS
D. C. R. M. ALBICHT, Chiropractor,
1161 Mass, acquire the Court House
phone.
D. C. BREDITI, Medical, Nursery, Oton-
tion Research phone 1249.
Mass, acquire the Court House
phone 345.
LAWENCE OFFICE CORP., 1027 Mass,
Type phone exclusively.
C. P. GRELUP, M. D. Specialist,
Plastic Surgery, Sitting
instructor, Phone all over Drug's Drug
Lawrence, Massachusetts.
Phone A
YOU'LL WANT
to buy a lot of the good looking clothes you see in the windows this week.
If you buy some new ones, don't throw away the old—remember we can make them look like new.
If you do not buy now, why worry? just have your old ones Master Cleaned.
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Send it to a Master
MASTER
UNERS
CLEANERS
Announcing
FISCHER'S Spring Opening
Dainty Strap Effects
2.
Charming Pumps
器
New Tie Patterns In a Wonderful Array of Color Combinations
Ex
FSCHERS
SHOES
ARE GOOD SHOES
THOMAS A. ROGERS
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SPRING SUITS-
MEYRE ready for you now—coats that set off a good shoulder and fit snugly about the waist, trousers that taper correctly from thigh to knee and to cut, and break just right across the instep. Fingless in every detail; wonderfully sewed; ripped with the touches that young fellows must have; tailored in fine domestic and foreign woolens and priced the way young men want. Chem; Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits
$35 $40 $45 $50
with every garment carrying our Guarantee of Satisfaction.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Four Winds" Top Coat
A new coat, tailored in the low pocket line, loose back, long length styles; a real coat for the young man—exclusive foreign fabrics—
$45 $50
Manhattan Shirts
Interwoven Sox
Mallory Hats
Superior Union Suits
Jacobs Caps
Keiser Neckwear
Manhattan Pajamas
Borsalino Hats
Westminster Golf Hose
Kazoo Knickers
the finest of Spring Apparel here for your choosing.
"We're glad to show you We invite Comparison"
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
-
PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925
Secretary of State Pushing Negotiations for Arms Conference
Invitations Will Be Sent Only
to Great Britain, France,
Rail and Japan
[ ] [ ] [ ]
Washington, March 18—Another Washington university conference and a shuttle service are two more sites than Frank I. Kellogg, the late secretary of state, hopes to attend the event on Friday.公众将见到 the end of the year.
penalize the image, promote informal negotiation with the powers regarding the conditional conference, following immediate pendency of the nature of missions arms conference, scheduled for June.
A committee of a commission to
improve with service Russia and
northern Europe will convene
Gulf State and Nizhnyatensk, will con-
duct the annual program.
France has not yet approved the trip of a Washington conference, Great Britain, Japan and Italy have biologically agreed in indisputable, pressing a common understates to be signed. It is wider敞啼.
Tough France prevented limitation of auxiliary moral craft at the first encampment. It is hoped that that size and quality of the artillery, combined with conference, provided dominance of land armaments and Pacific enemies are not brought up. Tough will be more acute to enter as it was during World War II (and it is safe), if only light armament and munitions are to be allowed. Germany along with all other countries without large bases located on French territory, will participate in the conference without infamous attacks.
France Has Not Approved
Burmese of the capabilities of France, which has not yet ratified the three power treaty of the first Washington conference relating to China. For Eastern problems may be borne on the new agenda.
But Now May He Be Invited
This plan, which is probable
though and final, provides for invita
tions only to Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan.
Bullong agrees with President Coulodge and former Secretary Hughes that land disarmament is a distrustly European problem to be settled by the nations concerned and that it would be better for them to discuss the dispensed island of Europe in disarmament and security.
Since the resignation of Secretary Higbee, who was chiefly responsible for the irreconcilable attitude toward Russia, the administration has decided to handle the Russian question by a negotiating commission, along lines which preceded Mexican reservation.
Kallow Has Active Policy.
Kelley Hall is the administrator. Kelley is an executive to build up the American diplomatic service abroad and be plans to increase the number of "career" men, or trained members of the foreign service as part of its programs and initiatives.
Kellogg's first two, recommendations, those to Hendran and Niouart, were both career men, succeeding political appointees.
This policy made possible by the recent Rogers act reorganizing the diplomatic and consular services on a sound basis, is an important of the new act because it was first begun in 1909 by providing examinations for foreign service men and raising four of them to the rank of minister. Under Tattie seven of the professions became ministers and two were appointed by the Wilcoxian Union to serve five ministers and two ambassadors.
With Kellogg's two new appointments, 15, career men are now ministers and four ambassadors out of a total of 51 masters.
Prof. Jesse Mims of the department of Establish polls in Lawrenceville, Westmount with an address from the Whitestone club. The subject of her address was "Tendencies in contemporary literature."
Miss Phyllis A. Wingert, A.R. 722
Courtney Carlton hotel, Chicago, IL,
has been employed with the Journal
Post. At present she is employed
as the supervisor of this for the Chicago Daily News.
B
POWERSOCK
Tonight
Richard Barthelmess in
Thursday-Friday-Saturday Reginald Denny
"NEW TOYS"
"The RECKLESS AGE" VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"So This Is Marriage" Lew Cody, Conrad Nagel, Eleanor Bordman
Friday—Saturday
"THE DARK SWAN"
Marie Prevost - Monte Blue
RPHEUM
O
Friday - Saturday "TWO SHALL BE BORN" Jane Novak and Kenneth Harlan
Coming Soon
THE PICTURE OF SPRINGTIME
"ENTICEMENT"
incorporate Short Reels to All Features
1930
Knappe 1925
Dr. Knappe
The Aberdeen
The Biltmore Jr.
The International Press
The World of Advertising
The Buckingham
FOUR MAJOR MODELS for SPRING
FRANCISCO 1920
DR. HERMID & CO. DESIGNERS
Double-Breasted Baldwin
WE present with pride the four major models of the Spring Season—the styles that set the pace and fix the path of fashion for 1925. Above you see the finished style concept of America's foremost designers, each representing a distinct style tendency and preference all distinguished by totally new and exclusive details. We can describe the colors and fabrics, but only a personal inspection can give you the wholesome charm of tints and textures in
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
The Aberdeen
The most popular college model of the season. Quite loose with short lapels and widely spaced buttons, low pockets, wide trousers.
The Biltmore Jr.
The Buckingham
A perfectly straight hanging suit with fine sweeping lines to the lapels. It has the real collegiate air. For young business men, too.
A suit that takes the middle road—being neither form fitting, nor very loose. Much favored by the conservative dresser.
Double-Breasted Baldwin
There's an air, a dash, and a keen, alert presence to a double-breasted suit especially to this one. See it in Deauville Flannel.
Come in and try on these suits. We're showing many others—as well as new models in Topcoats. Priced from
$35 to $55
Houk and Green
CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Tau Sigma Gives Formal Program in Gym Tonight
Special Stage, Full Width of Room, Constructed for Recital of Dancers
No.139
Dancers
The first large formal dance program ever given by Tau Sigma for the students and faculty of the University of California, in Robton gymnasium at 8:30.
The dress rehearsal had last night went off smoothly, according to Miss Barto, who is in charge of the event. She was on the floor, made in the elaborate light effects
Miss Barto has been working with the members of Tat Sigma toward this recital for four months. She has taken the greatest pains to make it an perfect and delightful as a professional dance program.
Have Special Background.
A special stage, the full width of
the room, has been built in the gymnasium. Dance retains curtains have been secured to it for appropriate background for the dancers, and scenery and food lights have been secured from the Bowers stock.
Although 15 costumes have been rented from customers, in Kansas City, the more important ones have been made by Male Bario and Miss Hower, who have hand-dyed them in order to get the proper color effects. The final scene, "The English Garden," is a paneaut of a day from sunrise to night. Girls wear as flowers as the setting for the dancers.
Recital to Be Annual
Dorothy M.
Mike is the dance recital to be made an annual affair, although in future years it will be held at Christmas time on no not to interfere with arrangements for the spring recital in May.
All the members of Tau Sigma will take part with the addition of Renae Cornell and Josephine Lanta. Everyone will be presented at some time during the program in a solo or duet.
The members of Tau Sigma area
Eutella H-1s, Betty Simpson, Alenae
Eberle, Laurina Mack, Josephine
Dana, Josephine Farrow, Florence
Alrich, Betty Brown, Mil尔德 Huns-
er, Alberta Storria, and Isaac
Baker.
Palm Beach Hotels Burn
Anyone who has not yet reserved tickets for the recital may do so tonight at the door.
Loss Is Estimated at Several Million Dollars
Palm Beach, Fla., March 12--Mar-
tial law was in effect at this famous
winter pleasure resort today follow-
ing a dinamous fire which de-
fected the resort's hotels and caused a total loss
occurred at several million dollars.
While a company of national guardmen patrolled the streets guarding thousands of dollars worth of jewelry, clothing and personal property, search was made in that location of five patrons reported missing.
Palm Beach has long been the mecca of the rich and famous, and its gorgeous beachside two hotels lost personal belongings. Others were able to put valuables in pillow slips and toss them out of windows before the fire railed.
Martial law was declared by Governor Martin at the request of local authorities who feared booting them and most of their neighbors, were jailed.
Jewelry, money and clothing running into thousands of dollars, saved from a vacation in the station and a vacant lot adjudging the Palm Beach hotel site. Trunk furniture and other articles worth thousands of dollars were under
Professors Hear Orchestra
FOUR PAGE8
Professors C. S. Skilton, Howard C. Taylor, W. W. Whillead and M. Staworth of the School of Fine Arts went to Kansas City Thursday afternoon after the concert. The Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra at the Shubert theater, however, director of the Eastern School of Music and winner of the award of the Michael Jackson Symphony." E. R. Schmitz, pianist was the soloist of the afternoon.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1925
Maston G. White Leaves for Oratorical Contes
Mason G. White, *e*26, will leave tomorrow night for St. Louis, with Prof. Bryan A. Glikson, of the department of public speech and dramatic art where he will give his oration, "Politics and Education," in the Missouri valley Oratory Contest on Friday night. The coaches of the all-around schools will serve as judge and all representatives except their own.
The Missouri Valley Debate League will meet Saturday to consider the results of their first year's activities and plan for the coming year. The petition of the University of Arkansas for membership in this league will also be considered. The Debate League at present consists of the following schools: Kansas, Colorado, and South Dakota; Kansas State Agricultural College; and Drake and Washington Universities.
Y. M. C.A. Will Elect Next Year's Officers at Meeting Wednesda
Nominating Committee Name Ticket Following Business
Session
Two nominees for every office but that of president were named by the Y. M. C. A. nominating committee at a short business session preceding the noonday fellowship luncheon at Meyer hall yesterday;
The following nominations were
announced by Sam Weatherley, chair of
the committee: President
Sebard Hannon c. 53; vice-president
Wilbur Star, c. 127; and Bradley Judy, c. 27; secretary, Frank Klingberg, c. 24; and James C. Smith, c. 23; treasurer, Charles D. Williams, c. 28; and Jayton Crocker, c. 26.
Nominations for the advisory board of the Association, which includes a member of the Rev. Dr. Edward Hillen, the First Methodist church, and W. C. Simons, editor of the Lawrence Journal, world, and three members of the faculty to be held. These are Prof. Ernest Beyle, of the department of sanitary engineering Prof. R. S. Knapke, of the departm
All of these nominations are subject to the Y, M, C, A. election to be held Wednesday, March 25. Anyone who wishes to join the curation blanks for membership in the organization at the Y, M, C, A. aillement in room 121 Fraser hall, said E, B Shultz, Y, M. secretary, this morning. Mr. Shultz said he wished to impress upon the men of the University upon his arrival that he would fees connected with membership in the organization and that membership is based solely upon the carrying out of the purpose of the Association as set forth in the Constitution of the Y, M, C, A. All members are required to vote in the election next Wednesday.
"Any member of the Association who wishes to nominate any other man than those suggested by the nominating committee may do so by submitting a petition signed by members of the organization," said Mr. Shultz.
Taylor to Speak Friday Alumnus Will Tell Zoologists of Philippine Reptiles
Edward Taylor, A. B, 712, M. S, 29
will lecture to the Zoology Journal
Club on his "Experiences in the Phl
ippice" at the regular meeting a
the club Friday, March 29, 6:30 p. u
in 305雪 hall.
"Mr. Taylor is a graduate of 12
and has spent a good many years
in the Philippines, has collected many
animals and describe what
he sees."
The lecture will be given to the Zoology Journal Club, which consists of the faculty in the department, and graduate students who are doing problems in the field of zoology. The lecture is a cafeteria super for their members.
net, associate professor of zoology,
in speaking of the lecture. The collection
of Mr. Taylor consists mostly of
liards, and a few snakes both of
which are found in the reptiles and
their problems of distribution," stated Professor Baumgartser.
Mr. Taylor is now working on a
book *Mammals of the Philippines*.
He is the author of his work in the
Dyche Museum.
Blanshard Leads Second Discussion at Student Forum
students Continue Analysis of Campus Problems; Educational Aims Considered
Students continued their analysis and frank criticism of themselves, professors and the educational system. He was also a K-12 teacher Wednesday afternoon. Paul Blanishard, closing a series of meetings on the campus, was chairman of thediscussion group.
Self-development was the aim o education set forth in the majority of expressions of opinion by the atu stents. Wherein the present system with its uncleverly classes and the consequent lack of interest in student and teacher, failed to achieve this aim was also em phasized.
Blanshard Explains new Method
Preceding the open forum, Mr.
Blanshard, who, as field secretary
for the Delegation of Industrial Democracy has visited many college through the country, outlined some of the newer methods of teaching, growing out of the attempt to break away from the mass production type of education now charac-
Mr. Blanchard explained the system which has been in use for five years at Swarthmore college where at the end of the sophomore year 30 selected students, are made free to use the opportunities of education as they are fit, attending lectures at Swarthmore and reporting once a week to an instructing a conference, and taking a final examination at the end of the last two years over the work they had selected to study. This system, Mr. Blanchard said, was developing a tradition on the Swarthmore campus that the leaders of the school were not those of the most outstanding social achievement, but those who were thinking most vitally on the problem.
Reed college at Portland, Oregon, was cited as an example of a school built on the plan of small classes for student and voluntary attendance at lectures. President Scholk of Reed, a Rhodes scholar from Oxford University in England, built up the colleges with the famous English institute.
Such schools are more nearly an proceeding the primary aid of education than the ordinary college or university in the apical of M. Hardnash.
Aim of Education Discussed
"The primary aim of education is to "learn" about ideas. Mr. Blumhard gave a one-sentence statement of the purpose of education."
In the discussion following the talk the suggestion was advanced that the University of Kansas might introduce the Swarthmore plan by putting the students who make the freshman sophomore and junior honor rolls of the dean of the college on their肩包 in their educational opportunities.
The point was made by Floyd Simpson that not only was the aim of the course but also of personality but a training for service as a social being. Edgar Clark described the purpose of a university education as training men to think
Dr. Joseph Visita, Lawrence
Throughout the discussion it was apparent that the students realized that their own attitudes toward their work was an important factor in the final product of education as well as the methods of the class room.
Well-rounded men, more than learned scholars, should be the goal of a university in the opinion expressed by Cresson Hardy.
Doctor Joseph, who is a prominent lecturer, returned recently from a three weeks tour to Mexico City, as well as to the extreme southern provinces of Mexico. White in Law, Abba Albua Fraternaly, of the Sigma Abba Albua Fraternaly.
Dr. Thronolef F. Joseph of Leavenworth, who is in charge of Temple "Mimi Joshurian" and chapelin of several priests, was a campus visitor.
Lonic Greengler, 1977, was elected by the forum to be its correspondent with the League for industrial Democracy.
Wire Flashes
Directions of Last 48 Hours
The last 18 hours have been marked by disasters which have taken an enormous toll of lives and property. Between 000 and 000 persons are reported dead and about 2,000 injured in the tornado which swept southern Illinois, eastern Missouri and port of Tennessee yesterday afternoon.
In Tokyo, 2,134 homes were destroyed and 2,900 were made homeless and many persons were injured, following yesterday's fire, which caused a property loss of about $1,750,000.
Thirty-four miners are entombed and believed dead in Fairmont, W. V., following a terrific explosion Tuesday,
Two hotels were burned, to the ground in Palm Beach, Fla., entailing a box of approximately $2,000,-000.
Hundreds of persons are homeless in Trujillo, the principal city of northern Peru, their white houses have been washed away to pastier's floods.
Twenty-five persons were known to have been killed by the tornado which swept through northern Summer Bay. Accessing to a check there today.
Engineers to Determine Safety of F. A. U. Hall by Double Inspection
professors Walker, Rice and Goldsmith Will Conduct Test at Dance
A complete inspection to determine whether or not F. A. U. hill is犯 for large dancing crowd will be conducted next week by Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. H. A. Rice, and Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, all faculty members of the School of Engineering The inspection, which is to be made as a result of a request to the lady, is scheduled on Tuesday in miniations, one in the daytime and one during next week's variety dance.
According to T. J. Sweeney,突起贵保师 of the Foster Aid Union, inspectors employed by him already have declared the hall abolition complaints and university students that the ear springs which up
In all probability if the hall is condemned, the insurance company will move its offices to the floor now occupied by the hall and rent the second floor of the building as office for professional and business men, according to the Fraternal Aid Union management.
port the floor were becoming weakened and that other affects in the building would be caused by members of the faculty of the School of Engineering were an
A native of India and a graduate
student of the department of economics,
Vikhawan Abhayankar, will give
his impressions of American college
life at the Epworth League meeting
at Methodist Church Sunday
evening.
Vishvanath Abhyonkar to Give Speech Sunday
This is the third of the series meetings where the question of what all the American college student has been discussed. Mr. Abbeykarak has been a student of American Indian history and culture, an interpreter of India. He has travelled in the United States and Canada butching on the political, economic and religious conditions of his country. He is an admirable Mahatma Gandhi like person, a great life in India and the leader in the cause of Indian nationalism.
Methodist Students, church Acacia, house
Friday, March 20, 1921 Alpha Xi Delta, Ecke's
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, March 21, 1925
Varsity, F. A. U. hall
Sigma Nu, house
--the worst of its kind in the country's history. Incidents and reports from the storm swept area of Illinois and Missouri of life and property continue to mount up the toll taken by he storm.
Kathleen O'Donnell. Pres.W.S.G.A.
The date rule will be suspended for the Dance Recital Thursday, March 19, and for that event only.
List of Casualties in Illinois Storm Increases Hourly
Between 400 and 800 Art Dead at Murphysboro, According to
Reports
United Press
Ralletin
Washington, March 19. —President Coolidge today sent a letter to John Bartney Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross, suggesting that he put in operation all facilities of the Red Cross in the city in any required relief in the Middle West eclectic disaster area.
Payne said that all the facilities available for cyclone relief were on their way to the stricken zone.
St. Louis, March 19. The whirlwind death wind which late Wednesday afternoon swept over southern Illinois has exacted a toll of more than one thousand dead, three thousand in injured and one thousand property damage of about $10,000,000.
The death and injured list was based on the number of bodies recovered from the area, and upon the number of persons still unaccounted for in the storm territory. The rural area lost a large percentage of life and injury, and it is expected that this will swell the total. It was reported here that between four hundred and eight hundred lives had been lost at Murphybore where the storm reached its greatest intensity. Half of the town is a charred woodland and subsequent fire. The city still is憧憬ing this morning.
About 500 Injured at Murphy'sboro
Are estimates that about nine hundred were injured in the city. Some of these are in the Murphy'sboro hospital, which is standing —some have been sent to other cities, while others are in uninrestricted emergency tent hospitals.
Rescue workers are handmade from reaching Murphybush from Mount Everest to the base of mountains. The concrete highways into the city are not completed and the roads remain unfinished.
Debris Block Trains
Rescue workers can reach the city only by rail and the trains are forced to fight the debris which the death wind piled on the tracks.
Aid Being Sent
At De Soto the death list remain at 150 and the injured list at 400. The city still is burning and practically all of the town's buildings are down. Fire is attacking the debris from the building, and attempts to extract the vintages.
A troop of state militiamen from Carbondale on in duty there and by degree or office from the State offices workers from Louis have arrived and are administering aid to many of the stricken in the glaze of the sun, as many of the relief tests were conducted.
There is much distress in the city. Various relief organizations have been formed in Du Quoin and clothing, food and shelter is being sent to the striken city. Numerous workers including all of the city police and business men have gone from Du Quoin to Murrayhydro.
The death list as revised today is
as follows:
Town Dead Inbed
Annualpol, Mo. 2 2
Gorham, Ill. 30 50
Murrayphil, Ill. 408-800 90
De Soto, Ill. 150 400
DeSoto, Ill. 250 400
Royaleh, Ill. 5 28
Parrish, Ill. 25 60
Bush, Ill. 10 80
Caldwell, Ill. 2 15
McLeanhorn, Ill. 10 25
Logan, Ill. 10 7
Owen, Ill. 7
Griffin, Ind. 25
(Most of population undercounted for)
Powellville, Ind. ... 5
Owensville, Ind. ... 5-20
Induction, Ind. ... 20
Owensville, Ind. ... 5-20
Sumner County, Teen. ... 34
Sumner County, Teen... 34
Reports Indicate Worst Cyclone in Country's History
Storm Looms in Magnitude
National Bank
As reports from various sections caught in the path of the disastrous cyclone were gathered today, no doubt was left that the tragedy is
Dean Brandt Recommends Twelve for A. B. Degrees
The following degrees were recently needed by G. Brandt, dean of the College to be granted to twelve students by the Chancellor and Board of Administration at the College faculty meeting which was held Tuesday, March 14, 2017. The degree of central administration building Bachelor of Arts; Vera Hazel Brown, James Lloyd Collain, George Doecking, Harry Wilton France, Roy Scott Handley, Forest Low Noll, Melta Grayce Schoenblom, Herbert Shriffen, Robert Stillman, Edith Lallera John Fowler, E. Woodside, no one Floyd Asher Wright
The other matters which were brought before the meeting were referred to various committees for a final meeting of the College faculty.
The faculty voted that the course in the School of Law entitled "Real Property" I be added to the list of professional subjects on open on the fifteen-hour professional option for credit toward the A. B. degree.
Shriek of City Siren Will Announce Tonight Annual Spring Opening
Unveiling of Display Windows by Lawrence Merchants Begins at 7:30
The L. A. U. land will begin play-ing as the windows are unveiled and continues playing for half an hour Each store is working out its own entertainment and display which will be made public at the spring opening
At 7:50 this evening the shrink of the city water plant whistle will herald the second Annual spring with its loud, clear sound that has been veiled and unlit for several days, and at the first blow of the whistle they will open climatometer.
Nearly every merchant in the city is cooperating in the window unveiling. Special displays have been planned and some of the merchant's have speed large amount of money on spring stock in order to be in readiness for shipping and to carry out their own plans in window display and decorations.
"The latest fashion and text mer-
chanism will be displayed," said C.
P. Raleigh, chairman of the mer-
chanism is sponsoring the spring opening.
The new stock of goods were chosen partly for the benefit of the University students according to the financial needs of the present factions in merchandise.
According to the committees in charge, the public is cordially invited to view the display in order to make it *n* success for both the operators and the merchants. The decisions will remain unchanged, but given an opportunity to visit all the stores and see the new stock.
Major Frank Holiday has orders that Massachusetts street from Seventh to Tenth be kept clear of traffic and streets will be closed due to the crowds the right of way. City officials will begin clearing the streets at 6 and traffic across Massachusetts street will be stopped from 7:30 to 9 on Eighth and Sixth.
"This spring opening," said Mr. Radelfiff, "will probably be one of the heat."
Only two organized non's houses,
of the University of Colorado have
outs gotha.
From every point come stories of error incident to the storm. Children were killed when schoolhouses were wrecked. Trees and parts of wreaked buildings were thrown for miles. Even beds were reported found in mile or more from the town where the victim was believed killed.
Tie vises tellies of finding bodies with arms or legs twisted off apparently by the force of the wind, and others pierced through by flying thins.
The greatest death toll previously taken by a cyclone was in 1988 when 500 were killed in Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama. The terrific hurricane followed today by high winds in Pennsylvania, Michigan and New York.
Jayhawk Boxers Lose Aggie Match by Score of 4-3
Montgomery, Smith, and Seelig Win Contests; Merrill Loses Close Bout
In a meet which was complete with thrill, the Kansas Aggie hoover won over Florida. The two teams they host in an earlier encounter, four heats to three, last night at
Merrill Loses on Decision
The bout between the rival captains, John Montgomery and C. F. Heelzell, was easily the best exhibition of booking for the evening. Each had a great deal of respect for the other, while Montgomery, well-married battle, Montgomery received the referees' decision on his ability to handle a larger number of clearer blows, and on his ring generalship. The dayhawker captain's victory was especially noteworthy in that he went out of his way to save the weight above wetted, taking on 'about ten pounds' handicap.
Merrill Losses on Decision
Steve Merrill and F. T. Rose fought a contest in the 135 pound division which proved to be a biggest from the first group. Both men were strong and had some injuries, were going strong at the finish. The referee awarded the decision to the *argic man*. The bout was close.
The curtain raiser was fought between O. E. W. Edgermann of the Angles, and R. H. G. Bronson of the 118-pound class. The Angle jugger was on the aggressive throughout, catching the Kanus and preventing from doing his most effective bite.
In the 25-pound weight, Charles Embibder of K. U. and J. A. Stewart of the Angles fought a good, clean battle. Embibder pulled up an early lead, making his opponent miss, and discharging him repeatedly with rights to close, close, and close, and Stewart, who was in better condition, earned the decision.
Leon Seegel, K. U. middleweight, easily had the best of the argument with Stewart Farrell of the Agnes. He came near covering a knockout at the end of the first round. In the second round, the referee matched the match he Manhattan better having dissuaded his left shoulder.
Smith Wins Easily
One of the interesting matches of his evening was between "Time" and "Kayla." Kayla, a tough girl at Agnes and the 147 pound Smith, won handsily, displaying superior basking ability, keeping her I-VII blood continuously in his eyes.
Z. Pearson of the K. E. A. C. and Kenneth Spencer fought a short but thrilling struggle. The Agnes scored a knockout in the first round. He had a considerable weight and reach that made him a formidable opponent with considerable confidence, having son by the same route over Spencer in the matches last week.
The summary:
118 pound—O. K. Welgren, Denver,
Colo., (Aggie) won from Clew
given Oberlin. Three rounds.
130 pounds - F. T. Rose, Kansas City, KA., (Aggies) won from Steve Merrill, Garden City. Three rounds.
125 pounds.-J. A. Stewart, Mar-
hattan, (Ajazzi) won from Charles,
Embinder, St. Joseph, Mo., Three
rounds.
145 pennials-John Montgomery,
Ingleton wom, won from C. F. Hocok,
Kansas City, Mt. (Agriffs)
185 pounds—Leon Seelig, Kansas
Ilye Mo., technical knockout, second
round, over Stewart Farzell, Manhattan
(Avrigna).
175 pounda--Tim Smith won division from "Si" Toonbaugh, Kannapolis, Kane, Kanso. (April).
Heavyweight---Pearson, (Aggies)
knocked out Spencer, first round.
Major Barton to Inspect R. O. T. C.
Word has just been received that Major Raymond O. B. Barton of this
army general staff with headquarters at Onuma will inspect the local R. O. T. C. unit at an early date.
He will be in a graduate of Command and Staff school at Fort Laughery.
Vaccine Band Fluids Members
Kansas Board Electors Members
Seven new members were elected to the Kansas board at a meeting of the nominating committee yesterday afternoon. The candidates are Tim John Patt, Jesse Edmanion, Elizabeth Sanibarne, Lucile Fenton, Kenneth Simons, George Carey, and Ames Smith.
西门冬蜜露
一
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1925
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor in Chief    J. B. Page
Administrative Editor    Grace Mumler
News Editor        John Lamb
Business Editor        John Lamb
Night Editor        Katherine Schwartzman
Government Editor        Peter Matthews
Forest Film Editor     Helen Cladon
Film Title Editor      Helen Cladon
BOSTON CINEMAS
Locale Filmes
Alfred P. Hall
Curtis Schwartz
Jeanne Simone
Jonathan Sternberg
James Woods
Joe Zahn
P. Wongcar Crane
Mont Clair Shaw
Mary Ann McLean
Matthew Selman
Marshall Martin
Business Manager ... John David McCann
Assist, Jas. Mgcg, Mgrc ... Robert H. Kroll
Entered in second class, with smaller seating. The room has a balcony overlooking the waterfront. Balconies, railings, and windows of March 1, 2016, are visible at dusk and on Sunday morning by students in first and second classes at the university of London. From the Press of the University of London.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANJAN
Lawrence, Kansas
minute
JOBS
Editorial department             K, U. 2
Business department              K, U. 6
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925
WHY NOT EDUCATIONAL POLITICS?
Well, why not? Politics can be educational as well as practical—or wartime—according to the point of view taken. Why not make politics educational at the University of Kansas? Why not take them out of the state of cambs that now holds them and put them on an educational basis that will be practical as well as water white? What right or justification is there for political actions as they now exist on Mount Oread?
Student electors in past years have been more caricatures of what they should have been, and would be, under good leadership. Not that the student tenders are lacking in those virtues or talents that go to make up political leaders but merely that they are lacking in knowledge and experience. They are staging blindly after something they will never reach under the present system.
To mention again the recent women's election would be to prolong a painful jump. To dig into past elections among the men would be to rattle the debate. Why not change these elections so they would actually have a meaning? If that is done and campus polls are put on a significant scale, we will be more recent talking about "instrumental student government," "back of student control," "inefficiency" and "the like, would become back numbers."
There is a wealth of political experience on the campus that has never been utilized by the parties. It is safe to say that there are at least ten men and women on the faculty who are well versed with every angle of practiced and applied politics and who could very possibly be persuaded to Janap and show the parties how things can be run so that the student political leaders would really gain something as well as make the elections stand in their proper place.
Nothing is gained the way thineway run now, and much is lost. Student government has become a face; elections are little more than popularly content; platforms have become managements repetitives of multiteach phrases which have for their main content the fact that John Jones or Mary Jones is luckily eligible at the moment and will appraise the votes of all good members of the party. It is a recognized fact that candidates are usually picked as candidates, but because they have special administrative or executive ability, but because they are known and are counting on their athletic process to put them across—and they usually get accents.
Faculty members can play disinterested parts and will if they are honest and interested attempts made improvement. Of course the faculty should not control student elections or student government, or any of the other exclusively student affairs, and the faculty doesn't want to. It is the business of the faculty to instruct students and why shouldn't those members who are qualified to demonstrate politics enter into the game and make it a serious proposition that people will pay some attention to?
By advising and helping to provide real issues, real platforms, real candidates, and by showing the student body how real politics work out, those faculty members would be doing an honest and worthy piece of work. By neglecting and only criticizing they are not. By inviting the faculty
to take part student political leaders would accomplish something. By running things as they now do they are demonstrating that they are well as including the campus.
"They must call there new spring trousers bessent tan because they are so hot," remarks Piai's McRoa.
BLOTTERS AND GRINDS
Does education get us anywhere?
That is a question all students may well ask themselves. Here in the University are gathered something like four thousand students, especially for the same purpose—to learn. But there are some who learn, some who don't, and others was made Pt. Rex Kappa.
"Ink-biterery" and "grind!" are not closely related species of student. The former him an amazing capacity for describing all that is spilled out by he well-wishing professor. At examination time the beheaded warty at the front of the class conjuncts a search for the knowledge he patiently diatomized during the prevising weeks. And the ink-bitterery and the grind! are not unrelated or changed in any way.
The grind attempts to do the same thing, but is less successful. Nature has been unkind to him. She owes him with a desire, but his withheld the tools for the attainment of this desire. He struggles long hours over his texts. He makes a careful record of all the class lectures. Before examinations he peruses indefinitely over all the class work as preserved on paper. But somehow his memory fails him at the crucial moment. And the grind yields to the blotter, although actually this sharp cleavage between the two does not exist.
Between the grind and the inlubber is a wide, ample class of students. They are difficult to pire辱 hole. Among these are found the mentally weak and the mentally strong. Here are campus leaders, and also those who merely swell the total of enrollment. Athletes, gift club members, prospective politicians, debaters, are all in this class.
Originally most of them came to college with the avowed purpose of studying. Soon after their arrival they began to take stock of their surroundings; and to their great amazement they discovered that academic education was not the only thing that could be put in a college.
In fact, it became apparent to them that knowledge from books is secondary, and that acquaintancehips and activities are far more important. The social life is itself a fare. College has now assumed the role of a background against which these students can show their particular talents. Here are two extremes. Neither can be justified, yet neither can be condemned. Those who go to one side or the other do so because their particular interests or activities in life have prepared them. An accident may have had a share in determine which path each is to take.
And when we get down to "hate attacks," we find it hard to say which is better. In the long run one will do what he best likes. This satisfies his own individuality. And in so doing, he may be able to serve others best, thus satisfying the demands of society.
If the average student could get he idea that being on the Hill and living the experiences, that be must, in a process of not going through college, but of putting college through him, there would be a greater progress in learning.
A SONG AT TWILIGHT
If the pressure is low
The calendar is now hard upon their section of the year which holds an indisputable element of weather for the population of Mt. Oread. Men are commencing to prate of love, and women are beginning to listen to their prattings; political parties are backing campus heart-piters; students are sleeping in four classes a day instead of three; rich students are driving automobiles across the campus at very high and dangerous speeds; expulsions for the flunkers are soon to be expected; and already there is centering and illicit walking on the grass.
But ah Psyche, that is not all! Dramatic organizations have turned
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
The regular payroll will close Saturday noon, March 21.
KARL KILOO, Chief Clerk.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI. Thursday, March 19, 1925 No. 139
*PERGULAR PAYDOLL:*
The final oral examination of Mr. John W. Barker for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be held on Saturday, March 21, at 9:30 a.m., in room 101 Chemistry building. This examination is open to all members of the Graduate faculty. Visit www.prairie.edu/graduate/graduateoffice. E. R. STOFFEER, Dean of Graduate School.
The hubbub board which for years served at the entrance of the campus was removed last summer when the street was being widened. It should be returned to place, or some other adequate posting since provided. Porchings indicate posting about the library might be eliminated by providing an artistic burden background some place in the entrance hall and allowing only posters of specified size to appear there.
Most of these poster claim general student interest. Could we not have only regular place for them, instead of letting them enter the whole campus? Announcements and advertisements have their place, but we should not allow them to mark the effort of landmark and architecture.
FACULTY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL;
a musical comedy; and poetry comedies *writing poems!* Sidale and divided faculty members have actually told new jobs in classes. There is every reason of an essay content in the subject of "Kansas Grows the Best Wheat in the World." All this and more, (tunes are blues for these who breathe of it) is not现 pressed upon by the ominous governing laws of the student public. The cunning members of both administrative groups content themselves with excitant plots over the fact that they are really members.
Even while these members plant revolution sites itself. Academic radicals are seeking to overthrow the present democratic plan of university affairs, and develop a system whereby all engineers can be poets, if they desire.
--thing is being done if some attempt at critical thinking, thinking for is being made. This is one someone's self, thinking things through, thing that the Forum is attempting. Moreover something does not can be changed in the system. Changes of attitude count. Our system does tend towards the "poison-feeding" kind of teaching. But the student need not be content with the spoon. He can take an attitude of questioning. He can try asking questions with the professor on some of the latter's pet theories. Many professors do not mind being digested with.
Campus Opinion
And as the indigenous element of weather bears down upon the life of Mr. Gread, and revolution breeds out aroseful opinion!
Ireland reports a dry St. Patrick's Day. Wonder if the Irish wilt was also melting?
Our campus is being beautifulized; trees and shade are being planted, and rabbits cleared away. But we have another crop of which we cannot be proud. Bills and posters of every bus and car come up over night on the campus. They grow upon almost any sort of rough pine board, and flourish in the corners of the new library.
POST A BILL!
At any rate, the pattern which is scattered below-skirt about the campau should be included in the program for beautifying the campau, and some definite rules made for their control.
True. Ultimately deeds are the criterion of worth. That is, in the eyes of western civilization and modern times, it is also important that we indulge in the expressions from the forum floor, of those attending the forum meetings, the program for discussion is arranged with that in mind. It will provide for discussion of concrete issues, such as the best way of formulating the best action now possible.
One point of some little importance in this effort to "do something" must not be overlooked. Especially important is the need to defend, Feldy and Curry of the American college student is true. Sonna-
A recent very fact editorial in the Kanman suggested that the worth of the K. U. Forum in its endeavor to criticize the educational system of which it is a part would be measured by the degree in which it followed its predecessor. In other words, do something was the advice of the editorial writer.
All communications to the Campus
Collegeション should be limited not to
more than 200 words. Short messages
must be accompanied by the signature
of the writer and only the initials will
be accepted. Letters must be in good
form and his name must be used.
Editor, Daily Kansan.
On Other Hills
Oklahoma university is to add a course in petroleum engineering to its curriculum next semester.
F. $ \frac{1}{2} $8.
Percy Marks, former professor at Brown University, and author of
The Stadium-Union Memorial campanile at the University of Oklahoma foaled $390,000 at the end of January, with workers continuing the end of January any community committee. University students have contributed more than $196,000.
"The Plastic Age," gave a lecture recently on "The American Undergraduate" to the students of Ohio State University.
Regular Meals
Women of the University of Health
ealth have found a declaration of
independence: "At any time J. M. Y. C. A.
and H. W. B. have demanded for themselves the right
to choose their own dates, pay their own
money, and make decisions to late as men with impunity."
and Short Orders
--and infection may set in when particles of food lodge and ferment in the tiny V-shaped crevices along The Danger Line (where gums meet teeth). Acid Decay almost always results.
Hillside
Cafe
On 9th Between La. and Ind.
STATIONERY
We have a good line of medium-priced stationery, papeteries and "pound" papers; also correspondence cards.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Your Personal Appearance
Catholic Church
一
Every student prides himself on his personal appearance. When he puts up a good one, he is conscious of it. When he doesn't, his friends are.
The first requisite of a good personal appearance is good, looking clothing—clothes that fit your personality as well as your person.
Personalized clothes are the kind we sell.
Clothes made to your own measure; that as a consequence fit better, feel better, look better, and wear better.
And they cost you no more than many pay for the other kind.
EV Price Co.
Fine Merchant Tailoring
Come in and let us show you the Spring and Summer line now on display.
Look at the interesting new models—the latest vopie for campus, formal or business wear.
Look over the fabrics—the largest and most colorful assortment ever shown here.
Then—let us have your order. Remember:
We guarantee you'll
We guarantee you will be more than satisfied
What Music Trailers?
SAM. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. Lawrene
Dangerous irritation
Cross section of a tooth showing decay at the Danger Line.
Squibb's Dental Cream is cleansing as well as protective. It is effective for hours after use. It keeps the teeth clean and attractive and the gums protected from dangerous infection. Begin using Squibb's Dental Cream today. At druguese.
Protect your teeth against Acid Decay. Use regularly, Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia. It is safely neutralizes the acids which attack teeth and gums at The Dainger Line. It is approved by dentists everywhere.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1935
100%
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY JANSAN
1.
"Football Changes to Improve Game Is Clark's Opinion
Kick-Off to Be Returned to 40-Yard Line One of New Rules Passed
"The changes in the 1925 football made by the intercollegiate football rules, committee which met in New York, March 14, will greatly improve the game from the players' standpoint as well as the coaches" and the spectators," is the opinion of Coach "Peters." Clark.
A change involving blocked kickes was to Coach Clark's opinion the most important of all. It provides that if the ball does not cross the line of sermimage it goes to the defensive side. If a defensive side recovers it shall count as an other down. Last year it counted as first down. "Ry that rule the defensive man was penalized for something he should have credit for," Coach Clark said. The change has led to many players being welcomed by all the coaches.
The other major change was in regard to the line of scriumme. It is defined as a vertical line instead of an imaginary line on the ground.
Three major changes were made, the kick-off was returned to the kicker's 40-yard line where it has been logged according to the thrill of the kick-off which was last when the ball was kicked over the goal line, he said. "Potey," as well many other coaches would have favored the use of the but he committee member ruled that he will not effect the game materially.
Another rule provides that doctors and trainers. who attend a pinyer may do so by reporting to the officials as a substitute is required to do. Another provides that the captain of the team winning the toes may choose to receive or kick in addition to choosing the goal. The additional rules specify 25-yard setback from the point at which the climbing was done.
In tribute to Walter Camp, who died that day, the rule makers adjourned and will reconcile later to have changes of chances that have been #gagged.
Specialists Find Combination to Withstand Smoke
New Durable Paint Found
(Helena Kramer)
Washington, March 18—"The only durable white paint for outside use that will retain its color in localities subjected to excessive amounts of hydrogen sulphide is one in which the pigment cement essentially titanium pigment gives an exudation drawn from research of the paint specialists at the National Bureau of Standards. The titanium pigment referred to is not as widely used as white lead or zinc oxide pigment because it has a low solubility and its characteristics are not so well known. It is an exceedingly opaque paint material so that its covering power is good. But it cannot be used alone in an exterior oil paint because it produces excessive surface due to some separation of the dry pigment particles from the surface of the finished paint. However, when mixed in an oil paint with from one-half to one-third of its weight of zinc oxide it makes a durability of its own and thereby freely free from the blackening which always occurs when sulphur fumes, so common in industrial neighborhoods, attack lead paints. The titanium pigment also forms an excellent paint when used in a varnish.
The titanium pigment is not pure oxide of this metal. It consists of about one part titanium oxide which has been precipitated and thoroughly blended with three parts of "blaze five," which is the precipitated barium sulphate widely used as a white paint pigment.
Locusta Fought With Arsenic
Washington, March 18—In South Africa where plagues of locusts are often fought with wrenle, it has been found that these insects, even though they have succumbed to deadly poison, can still be used safely for cattle food. Experts of the Department of Agriculture of the Union of South Africa have determined that in order to obtain a fatal dose of the poison cattle, sheep or horses would eat the locusts, indicating that none of these animals are in danger from the poisoned insects. For poultry and pigs, however, there is not such a wide margin of safety.
Compressed Air Drill to Geology Laboratory
A compressed air rock drill is be-
natured in the redressing labi-
atory of the department of geo-
technology. The compressor has until recently been
in the chemistry department for uplanking liquid air but is now being moved to the geology building, where it will be used to drill rock. The drill is being made and by next week the drill will be completely insalled.
The drill is a four stage compress with a power running as high as 28,000 pounds to the square inch. The first two cylinders, ranging from 100 to 125 pounds to the squere inch will be the one used in the department course, while it will be used by the students in our engineering course, course 64.
Many Students Join in Petitioning Bishop Concerning Cathedral
Rockefeller Suggests Church
Be Made All Community
Prayer Home
More than one hundred students of the Union Theological Seminary, New York, went on record in March as approving the suggestion that others than Episcopalians be admitted to the Board of Deputies of the Cathedral Church, the Diocese, by the Divine.
Fifteen denominations were represented by these students. Despite the large number of students to the $4,000,000 endowment fund for the Union Theological Seminary, they sent $7.50 to the $15,000,000 fund being raised for the completion of the
With their contribution the students sent a petition to Bishop Maning asking that he make a personal witness in which originally come from John D. Rockefeller, $3_0$ that the cause of community worship be advanced by permitting trustees of other religions beliefs to sit on the Board of Trustees
Bishop Manning replied to the request by stating that he would make no further statement regarding Mr. Brown, and he will not comment on February 19 he declared that the question of non-communicants on the Board must wait until the campaign begins.
The $15,000,000 necessary for the completion of the huge Cathedral is being solicited from all classes of people of New York—business men, farmers, doctors, and others—from all the religious organizations. The phrase, "A House of Prayer for All People" has been devised as a campaign slogan, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., recently made the suggestion that the Cathedral should be administered by submitting by admission to Episcopalians on the Board of Trustees.
Coffee Must Come Down
Threat of Boycott in Brazil Causes Action
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, March 18,
-Reports from the United States indicating that a campaign is under way there to cause consumers to buy coffee in the country, something there to cause a reduction in coffee prices have acted as stimulus for a number of articles in Brazilian papers, signed by leading coffee producers, in defense of the policy of the valorization of coffee prices.
The gist of the arguments presented by coffee producers in defense of the coffee policy now being followed in New York is that prices in prices being paid by the American consumer for other food products is proportionally much greater than the increase in coffee prices, therefore the American consumer ought to pay even higher prices for coffee than he does at the present time.* The difference goes as far as to demonstrate that the North American consumer last year paid an increase of 155 per cent for maltum as compared with the price he was paying in 1913; that he paid 85 per cent more for cheese in 1924 than he did in 1913; 68 per cent more wheat, etc., whereas the current price for cup of coffee was only 54 per cent during the period of 1913,1924.
The University of Nevada has abolished cuts for seniors and juniors, in recognition of the upper-age population of responsibility and seriousness.
Oklahoma A. and M. is to have a new combined administration and agricultural building to be constructed at a cost of $250,000. Concerns over the cost of conditions of learning in buildings of this type are being considered.
More Plug Hats in 1842 Than There Are in 1925
"Dividend Day at the Bank" is the name of a picture showing the styles in men's apparel in 1842. It appears that it was photographed by Illustrated News and the wide difference between the garb of the English gentleman, then and now is enough to make it stand out.
It was the age of the plup hat, but high collars, of neckties like hair ribbons, of long coats and slideburns. You see all that and much more, but the high hats, all worn at proper knights, dominate the scene. Here would have been the day of splendid dress, with the boy skilled to "snow balloon."
The long coats are tight fitting, as are the trousers. The vests, however, seem to be much the same as the shoes; they are smaller and cover the bottom. It seems to be the single point of similarity between the styles in men's wear of 1820 and 1830. Wearing long coats is more variable in age but all wear the same type of shiny silk hat, the same style of dark coat worn with lighter trousers. The coat is also sort of rather high-healed shoes.
WANT ADS
The Yale News, which was founded Jan. 28, 1878, is the oldest college daily in America.
LOST—Drewen case leather glove with long strap; strang going past way around wrist. Return to room 115 Chem. B. M21
LOST—A Waterman fountain pen bearing the name, Ted Cornil. Finder please call 248. M21
LOST—a pair of tortoise shell-trimmed glasses in a black leather case. Call Alain Strong. 290. M25
WILL PAY cash for stripped Ford in good condition. Call 105 after 5 p.m. M22
WANTED—a good steward. Anderson club, 1120 Tenn. phone 1964 White. M21
HOUSE FOR BENT suitable for fraternity inquire 1414 Tenn. St. Phone 2181. M23
LEFT—Cravenet overcoat in Watson library, men's room, Tuesday p. m., March 17. Finder please call 1052 Ill. St. Reward G. R. Gaeldert. M24
LOST—a pair of dark imprinted glasses. Finder please call 2180. M20
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. m23
LOST: Leather notebook, size 6 x 8 at K. U. Inn Cafe of Library Tuesday march 10. Finder call 1355 and receive reward. M23
LOST: Glasses in black leather case
LOST: Glasses in black leather case.
Name on flap of case. White
case. Leave at Kansan office or return to Lucille Clark. Cledd hall, Phone 869. Reward. M23
FOR RENT: Place for fraternity purpose, location 9 blocks from University, begin Sept. 9th. Williams Inv. Co., phone 574. M24
LOST: Slide rule with names, Schomburge, Chamberlain, Jelmeow on case. Call Lewis, 2564.
LOST: Key ring with seven keys, on basketball floor of gymnasium. Reward. R. D. Wentworth, 183] Edgehill Bond, phone 248. M22
LOST: Pair of glasses in leather case. Leave at Kansan office for reward. Ma
FOR RENT: Choice front room to boys, 1918 Miss., Phone 2557 Blue. Ma
HOUSE WANTED: By fraternity.
NANTED  Salemmen for the Vacaster a wireless vacuum cleaner, nationally advertised and sells on demonstration. Cleans carpets and rugs, dries fabrics efficiently, sweeps and operates an easily as a carret sweeper. Good commissions. Will meet interested parties at Hotel Eldridge. Communicate with members of the Ridge. 415-416 Edge Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. 84;
suitable for at legal twenty inns.
Address XXX c-n Kranstein, or enf
phone 2181. m20.
LOST: College Algebra at the University's Commons. Finder please call Berrick Wilcox. 660
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECCHI, Medicine, surgery, neuro-
surgery phdhes 148,
Obio 14 Mw, health 618
T. R. ORLBILL, M. D., Specialist.
Racine, Nose, and Throat. Check fitting
guranteed. Phones 415; ober Doe's Drug.
Store, Lawrence, Kanns.
People Do Read Advertising
UPSTAIRS STORE
SIX THOUSAND shoppers in stores in Boston were asked regarding their habits in reading newspapers before going on a shopping trip. According to Daniel Starch of the Harvard School of Business Administration these are the answers to the question: "Do you read the advertising?"
Answer Always Usually Rarely Never
No. Ans. 1299 1246 558 267
Per cent 38.5 36.9 16.5 8
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Number Per cent
719
56.9
397
31.5
In other words, more than three-fourths of the women shoppers read the advertising before they ever left their homes. What is true in Boston is true in Lawrence.
112
8.8
Tell Your Message in
KAPTIVATING STUPENDOUS GRIPPING
The University Daily Kansan
AW—COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF——
K. U. KARNIVAL
ROBINSON GYM
SATURDAY NIGHT
7:00 P.M.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
6081; Mass; Phone 2377.
THE DALE PRINT HOP
1027 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 258
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate, X-ray laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chilopractor.
1101 Mars, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
eye glasses exclusively.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and prepares your clothes up to new Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Broadview Inn
An ideal place for dinner or dinner party, Phone 1467 for reservations. A few open weekend dates for dinners in the library and March at special rates.
Service
To the Traveling Public that Combines SAFETY - COMFORT - EFFICIENCY
Is What We Offer at a Legitimate Price
For Topeka: 8:35 and 10:35 A. M; 12:35, 2:35, 4:35,
6:35, 9:35 P. M; and 1:00 A. M.
We have added additional service for our patrons who desire a trip uninterrupted by local stops.
These buses leave Lawrence for the Kansas Cities:
7:45, 9:45, and 11:45 A. M.; 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 P. M.
Our regular hourly schedule remains the same: To Kansai, we are at 12:25 A, M, to 7:20 A, M, then 12:10 A, M, to Topkapi, 9:14 A, M.
We are also equipped to furnish special buses for private parties at reasonable prices.
Topeka, Kansas Denots
Kansas and National Hotels Phone 2-3333
Kansas City
Union Bus Depot
1102 Baltimore
- Phone -
Delaware 1125
THE INTERSTATE
STAGE LINES CO.
Lawrence, Kansas, Depot
ELDRIDGE HOTEL . . Phone 363
Purchase a round-trip ticket to Kansas City and save money.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
Reginald Denny
IN
"The RECKLESS AGE"
VARSITY
Tonight
"So This Is Marriage"
Lew Cody, Conrad Nagel, Eleanor Bordman
Tomorrow - Saturday
"THE DARK SWAN"
Marie Prevost - Monte Blue
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday
"TWO SHALL BE BORN"
Jane Novak and Kenneth Harlan
Appropriate Short Reels to All Features-------
Coming Soon
THE PICTURE OF SPRINGTIME
"ENTICEMENT"
PAGE YOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARC 10, 1926
Football Followers Have Fond Hopes of Super-Six Line
Next Year's Team Should
Make Gridiron History,
"Potsy" Clark
Predicts
The Followers of the Kansas football team for next season are matriarchs. They have both much constituents of men all over their height. This wonder lad could be adibuted to the "inner-six" list for the University of Kansas.
With such shining prospects in the line Coach Clark believes he is to be a wonder team next fall. "The backfill will be strengthened by him," will an excellent key player and will have a strong, moral well has a fine record behind him in military school and in the Kansas conference. Mackie, a lineback, is not only a good passer but also good on the receiving end. Schmidt is also good passer and has proven his ability as a backfill man is clearly "established," said Coach Clark.
Three Teams of Work
Craze teams work given an interruption. The first team used consisted of Irene, Igrene, and Hanna; tackles, Mollins and Smith; guards, Latin, Gromer and Grainger; center, Burton; the second team Hart, Art and Jackie at Javons and Wall at fallback.
An large number of new open are sold, those are shearing up well, those are going on a good ground and those are app. 200 pounds heavy, according to Coach Clark. They look the likes of a winner. He reprimanded one of Big Dale's ugly knees and would remember. Others are Abby, Mary, Carhahn, Ot, Boone, Todd, Rapidon and Holgers. The leaders (shopping up well) are Jill, Cylman, Count, Terry, Frede, Barton and Hinken.
The K men reporting regularly at Hart and Tessman. Other K men who go out for other variety sports will report soon.
A great many members of last year's team have not been reporting regularly. These men should be on duty as soon as they can, as soon as they will start next fall.
Tuesday 41 men reported for practice. Work will be carried on daily in pain or stiff for two more weeks. According to Clark a large number of K men are working in practice—in hold inside muscle as well accomplished as the team as a whole calls it in the job of instruction.
The following men are reporting breakup, Siller, Ward, Grever, Lawson, Lawson, Rag, Hawkine, Brown, Lawson, Rowdy, Rowdy, Rowdy, Rowdy, Dylahi, Callahan, Hart, Calhoun, O'Hara, Hanna, Kullman, Tesserman, Lattini H. Brunnon, Scott, Bidrow, Brown, McMullin, Bonne, McElhouno, Frazier, Cramer, Blainburn, Todd, Kenny, Perry, Taylor, Schmidt, Babe Smith, Mulrigan, Win, Murphy, Parker, Willett, Parkar, Parkar, Vaighot, Davidson, Clanberg, Cuvion, Voigt, Willman, Mackie Siglek, Burton, Dick Mullins, Renner, Hamilton, Hamilton, Wall, Sanborn Eaton, Bodges, Pingry and Ryan.
Thou out for baseball you will see Joe Anderson, Tasky, Power Lakeaker and Lindley, Wrestling Hall and Russell Smith, Roaking Nene Spinner.
Relings Eliminate K. U.
Teams Limited to 18 Games
by Valley Restrictions
Why can't K. U. be national champions? This is the question in the minds of most of the students here back home, but the real battlekeepers of K. U. All over the country, Dr. Forrest C. Allen explained this morning that Kansas did not enter the A. U. A. U. national basketball tournament valley rulings. The rule is that at Missouri valley school can only play 15 games during a season, 15 conference games and two outside team games, three point-season games in a series with any other conferences that have the same eligibility rules that hold tournaments out the valley. Missouri Valley schools cannot enter. Same of the schools that enter the tournament play their freshmen and B. Valley school this is also not allowed on this account but eliminated on this account also.
Doctor Allen also stated that this just rule kept Kanaas from playing Washburn and other schools in the Kapuas Conference.
Sport Notes
A big crowd watched the bounces between the Aggges and E. U. at Manhattan last night. The yelling and hosting began with the first bell, and did not stop until the last blow was delivered.
There must be something about looking which arouses people's primitive instincts. Few in the crowd will disguise the referrer's decision in a way that would make it impossible, the fifth sport it is different. It is the same way everywhere.
It must be people's inimitable excitement for excitement. The light on blood merely arouses them more, and it can shock the bigger kick they get out of it.
Some of the boxers were unable to go to bed last night because they forgot to take their pajamas along with them.
Montgomery used his head well in heating Houlcher. He best his man to the punch, and laughed a wicked right arm. His victory was well armed.
Seelily in certainly a brouser of a battler. We landed a solar plaxy punch, and his opponent writhed in agony.
--in Tournament
"Phog" Allen accompanied the beating teams to Manhattan. He was well-replaced with the showing of the V, U, mitten.
The Valley spotlight is on the conference meet in Convention hall Saturday, night. Three entraux赛笼, Benga, Nebraska. Missouri are expected to wage a furious battle for high奖金. Dogs coneches Nebraska a slight edge, vel with so many tameni entered, and with the classy competition, dogs grow excreping male and unfulable.
Four records will be greatly enengaged, if signs mean anything. The 58-inch dabh, the quarter, the knife, the spoon, the knife
Dancing Class Will Meet
New Fox Trot Steps Scheduled for Friday's Work
Roth sections of the University dance class will meet Friday after noon on the third floor of old Spouse library. The advanced class will meet at 2:30, and the beginners' at 1:30.
According to Dick Mathwits, who
changed his job at the school,
he has eight students with
attendance at the beginner's class that averaged
50 students and at the advanced
class.
Advanced left, and right pivot turns, the halt station walk, the junior walk, Murray trap, radio taps, and the aeroplane tail hock. These tasks were also taught to the advanced class. New tenses of the fox troll will be given Friday. The beginning class has been studying the elements of the waits and the fox walks. This session also walks returns, as well as the fundamentals of form and position.
"The W. S. G. A. recognizes a growing need on the part of the student body to make an imque of social dancing," said Kathleen O'Bannell, president of the association, this mochning. "The University danced school is often overlooked because of its work of interest both to beginners and to those who understand the fundamentals of social舞蹈 but do a desiaposs of learning new stuen
Admittance to the class is by means of a term ticket or a single admission charge of 25 cents.
Next Year's Wrestling Squad Starts Practice
The University of Kansas wrestling squad will start spring practice March 23. The next year's team will be somewhat weakened due to the loss of the following letter men from this year's team, Capt. Sleipner, learning, Webbing, Merrill, and Riedel. The nucleus of, next year's team will be formed are, Skinner, Botoford, Dapk, Stolks, Hill and Smith. Several candidates from the freshmen squad look good for varality competition next year, and with additional experience gained should make a creditable showing in the valley. They will try out or those who wish to try out for the sport, should report to Coach Patrick it once in Robinson gymnasium.
Kansas State Agricultural College has established a Radio college which will broadcast 40 college extension courses in the next eight months.
Phi Chi's Are Winners of Intramural Trophy for Wrestling Honors
Victorious Team Takes Four Firsts and Six Seconds in Tournament
The Phil Chi featherweight won the intramural wrestling cup by scoring four first and six second places in the final matches of the intramural tournament, which was held Tuesday in Robinson gymnasium.
the 100 courts were as follows:
108 class paper - Tom Black, Patti Scholz from Bernie Scholz, Danielle Cuk in, in 35 seconds of grandmaster.
115. pound chase—Phi Chi's second both a first and second in this match with little e front. Rusty Gaston. Phi Chi's second. 64-aces ever. Tom Black. Phi Chi.
125 pound class-Lewis Saplaia,
Delta Sigma Lambda, wore a-fall
from Herb Herc Plato, Phi Chi, ig 5
minutes and 48 seconds.
135 sound class--The Phi Chl again scores first and second places. Tom Foster threw Wendell Dungar in nine minutes and 30 seconds.
168 pound class—Mark Ballard. Phi Chi lae lasered by Koriwaga Sigmia Alphai Mu was the fastest and most skilled player in the Ballard won a 'all in 4 minutes.'
145 round class—Carl Addison, an
attached, won a fall from Tom Foster,
Dhi Chi, in 5 minutes and 28 seconds.
175. pound class--Ray Carrahan won a fall from Mark Ballard in 1 minute and 65 seconds. This was Ballard's second match of the evening and it proved too much of a handicap for him to overcome.
Heavyweight - Clad Freese, Sigma
Phi Epilogue, lost a fall to George
Livermore, unattached, in 4 minutes,
and 25 seconds.
Summary of poses: Chl Phi: 61; Sigma Phi Epilation, 50; Sigma Alp: 49; Sigma Lambda, 11; Alpha Tau Omega, 8; Danniel Club, 5.
Illinois Enters Relays
Big Ten School to Run in Races of University Class
The University of Illinois has just sent in entries to the Kansas relay. The Big Ten school will be represented in all the relays in the university class-quarter mile, half mile, mile, two mile, four mile and medley. Illinois will have strong entries in the 100-yard dash, the 120-yard distance, the 300-yard distance and the pole vault. This past performance and dope on far this year indicate that the Illinois will carry away some of the wrires offered.
Down the front of this manneau on each side are placed live hive or net, covered buttons, and from each of buttons hanging these little silk tassels.
Four Western conference schools have no far reported entries to the Kansas rebs. The other three are Northwestern, Michigan and Iowa.
Twentieth Century Girl
Steps Out in 1830 Garl
First, in a typical correct walking altitude of 1850, we have the bonnet of garnet saltin. The front is gathered in rows of reversed plains and is trimmed with two rows of narrow jack-like, similar to the gardenia and chink feather falls gracefully on the left side.
Can't you just imagine the typical twentieth century girl, full of life and pap, attired for her, morning walk in a lovely dress of heavy, black silk, a lace rimmed bonnet patched jeans on her head and a knee-length skirt. Should she shoulders to complete the picture? Well, hardly. There is something wrong with the picture. Yet had this same girl lived 75 years ago, she would probably have presented a very pretty picture indeed in her hair, wearing a black velvet dress of 'de ville' of this same general fashion.
12.
The dress is of a rich, heavy, silk damasked on a watered background. The shawl or mantle **a la Galaire** is made of a roodish brown bvelret, with three pearls. The outline of the shoulders and waist. The collar is square and turned down. A heading or trimming of thick, rich chenille borders the mantle. "This trimming is formed by sewing on to the velvet stripe of the sleeve." We measure equal distances apart to this is fastened a silk fringe 15 to 17 centimetres deep. Near the shoulders a trimming of chenile and silk fringe, similar to that on the border of the mantle, starts from the side, trims the back, forming the drapery of the sleeve and continues over the outer side."
Illinois Biologists Use Banngartner's Manual
According to a letter recently received by Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, associate professor in the department of sociology, the university of Illinois has adopted the laboratory guide that provides the teacher-facier. Baumgartner for class room work in the study of sociology. "They have also ordered a large supply of the specimen for use in their classes," said Professor Baumgartner. The laboratory manual was published by the university's company in December of 1924.
The endorsement of Professor Baumgartner's laboratory manual by the University of Illinois demonstrable in the course of his laboratory and a letter was recently received by Professor Baumgartner that an article written by him on the "Potelat Pig" was being printed in the University of Michigan's Mathematics and Science magazine.
Sherbetts—
Fruit
Cherry /%
Lime
Green Gage
Pineapple
Brief Specials for this week:
Raspberry and Vanilla
Newton's Strawberry-Strawberry-Vanilla
Orange Pineapple and Caramel
Chocolate and Vanilla
Fruit Sheetbread and Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry
Strawberry and Black Wand
Black Wand and Vanilla
Hi-Life and Strawberry
Twenty Flavors in Single-Fla-
Brick Specials for this week—
AMUSEMENT
இயற்கூற் சின்ன்
Sherbets
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 133
PHONE 132
Two years older then K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS. St.
Brittle-Bits
جنوب جنوب المغرب
Johnston's Peanut Brittle-bits is a genuine treat to ye old Time Candy Lovers. A fifty-cent box makes a whole evening's treat.
The Lawrence Drama League
A Box Awaits You
at
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. St.
Presents
"17"
Booth Tarkington's Four-Act Coinedy
Liberty Memorial High School Wednesday-Thursday, March 25-26
The east comprises the best of talent at the University and from Lawrence, and is personally directed by Mrs. A. J. Mix.
"Seventeen" is sponsored by 12 civic organizations, and all funds derived from this play will be used in summer playground work in the city of Lawrence.
Tickets Now Selling
75c and $1.00
Reservations R. C. Drug Store Saturday
"Sure You're Goin'"
TONIGHT
7:30
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT LITTERS
RALPH ALEXANDER
1925 Hafy Sphaffner & Marx
Window Unveiling Special-
One special purchase lot of new Spring Topcoats-new colors,new patterns,water-proofed-in styles for men and young men.
Special Friday and Saturday
$24.95
Special Two-trouser Suits, new Spring patterns, styles and colors —real clothes values—
New Spring Shirts, Hats, Caps. Ties now ready for your approval.
$30 - $35 - $40 - $45
Draw-out for "All-Valley" Prizes—Friday Night, 7:30, in our north window—"Better come down and see it"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.140
Death Tolls 576 in Cyclone Area; Relief Continues
(United Press)
Survivors Scan Casualt
Lists for Information
Concerning
Victims
St. Louis, Mo., March 25—Dawn tiday found dead-swift southern Illinois beginning to squirm out of the mass of destruction left by Wednesday's cyclone. The hourly casualty list placed in various spots over the stricken arve, so sufferers may find out what happened to missing victims. More than a dozen living showed 426 dead, 736 reported dead, and more than 2500 injured.
Day dawned on a tented area. Where Wednesday were dozens of industrious little cities and towns, this morning there were tented villages scattered among the burning debris.
Overnight the thousands of homeless, faced by bitter helplessness, were cared for in these relief tents, stream over the district.
In Missouri and Illinois there are 426 known dead; 97 in Indiana and 50 in Tennessee, Kentucky and Louisiana. The property loss is in southern Illinois.
The extent of the tornado showed it is the worst in American history. It reached down into Alabama, struck with its main force first in Missouri, devastated southern Illinois, spread into Kentucky and Tennessee and Inland Florida, and killed thousands farther. The tornado crumpled all or part of a score of towns and villages.
The loss of life in many rural districts and on farms has not yet been fully determined.
Six states taking stock today of their losses in lives and property from Wednesday afternoon's storms brought out figures showing: the known dead total 576; over 500 people are unaccounted for; approx. 2,300 injured; and it is estimated the property damage will reach $10,000,000.
Chicago, March 20—Chicago set out to today raise $500,000 for relief work in the storm-ridden areas of Illinois and Indiana.
The foregoing sums are in addition to the $500,000 which the state legislature is raising for relief.
A committee of 44 leading citizens, appointed by Mayor William Dever, met for the purpose of organizing the campaign. This drive for relief money is in addition to funds already being raised by newspapers, the total of which probably will reach $100,000.
Washington, March 20. The sum may have had a hand in causing the recent catastrophic disturbances of the earth's surface and atmosphere. Scientists have been able to determine their studies to that end.
Business Courses Added
The disastrous tornado in the Middle West and the tremendous Peruvian flood this week may be due to sunspots, or to unknown forces operating to diminish or increase the north wind, Dr. C. G. Abbott, astronaut physicist of the South American Institute told the United Press to day.
Changes Effective Next Spring Says Stockton
Several new courses will be offered next year in the School of Business, according to Dean Storkton "Business Cycles," a two hour course will be offered the second semester of next year. This subject deals with the nature and causes of business cycles, the historical background of crises and the statistical analysis of business cycle data. The course are problems involved in the interpretation of the charts prepared by business forecasters.
Commercial handling of real estate will be taken up in "Real Estate," another two hour course to be offered the second semester of next year. Other new courses that have been announced are "Transportation Other than Railroad," "Business Correspondence" and "Industrial Combination."
POUR PAGES
Tokio, March 20—Three days after America offered relief to the victims of the Tokyo riot, the Japanese Red Cross recaptured by offering aid to the victims of the Middle West tortoise.
Library Filling Station Refuels Fountain Pens
The fountain pen "dilling station" recently installed in Watson Library is expected to pay for itself within a few more months, according to E. N. Brenner.
The "filling station" was installed to meet the need of students who often find themselves with library work to do, dry pens and no means of filling them. It was impossible for the library attendants to furnish students with ink, not only because they were not proficient in time required to fill the requests and danger of spilled ink, Mr. Manchester said. The "filling station" method is an easy and inexpensive way of meeting this need.
State Attorney Scans Records for Evidence Against W.B. Shepherd
Prisoner Is Adjusting Himself to Life in Prison; Hopes to Be Released
Chicago, March 20—State's attorney Robert E. Cohen today tracked the records of a private detective agency in an effort to obtain new evidence against William R. Shepherd. The agency, in its millionaire ward, Billy McClintock.
(United Press)
Crowe was informed that Shepherd tried to check a probe into McCliff took's death by hiring private detectives to frighten witnesses.
All records of the Jones Detective Agency were ordered so Crowes believes they will show correspondence to the agency. During the impact into Billy's death, Dr. George Foehner, an important witness, was approached by an operative of the agency who crushed and subsequently released.
Shepherd today was adjusting him self to life in the county jail. He hopes to be released on bond when his hearing takes place tomorrow, but Crowe will insist that he be kept prisoner.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925
"My appetite is good, any call to clean and the bed could be a good死 worries. I find it a bit confusing to be out tomorrow afternoon."
Irwin Heads Merchants
Heavy Program for Retailers Institute This Week
Retail merchants' institutes, under the auspices of the University extension bureau, are being held this week at Hoisington and Scott City. Provo Irwin, who was the principal speaker at a similar institution held here recently, is the only outside speaker at these towns.
Next week from March 23-26, anmercants' short course will be held at Dodge City at which Prof. I, N Flint of the journalism department and H. G. Hurham, director of the program, will also be on the program. You iron will also be on the program.
There is also an institute for local merchants scheduled at Pratt from Friday to Sunday. Professor Sterberg, of the department of economics and H. G. Ingham will speak Professor Sterberg will talk on "Business Failures and Their Impacts."
Institutes have been held at Chap man, Manhattan, Lawrence, and Herington, preceding those at Holding tom and Scott City, and plans are under way for others in towns when there is a demand for them.
Extension Division Sends Out Lists of Program
These suggested programs have been selected and arranged for the entertainment and education of grade 4 students. The instruction and the visual instruction material sent out includes motion picture film, lambert slides, chart sets, exhibits of student work in the School of Fine Arts as a group of prints of famous paintings.
The bureau of visual instruction, of the University extension division has compiled a series of educational programs, a list of which will be sent out this week to schools throughout the state.
Fifty suggested programs are included in the list and a special quotation on ten or more complete projects, each of which is mentioned of those mentioned are mentioned as being excellent for community entertainment.
Evening Exercises Part of New Plan of Commencement
Shorter of Two Tentative
Schedules Is Adopted;
Stratton Brooks
to Speak
The commencement schedule which places the commencement exercises on Monday evening, June 8, has been adopted. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the University of Missouri, is the speaker.
"The exercises have been set for the evening to provide comfortable services" said Chancellor E. H. Lindley. "With the summer heat heating on the people in the building, you should be careful. If the weather permits the exercises will be held in the stadium at 8 p.m. on June 8," he added.
Word was received from Doctor Brooks, who is to deliver the commencement address, that the arrangement was satisfactory on Monday evening was satisfactory to him.
The plan which has been adopted is the shorter of two tentative plans. The schedule begins Saturday evening, June 6, with the Chancellor's address and a meeting on Monday evening when the commencement exercises will be held.
This is the first year the com-
mencement exercises have been held
in the evening. On previous years it
has been in the morning and the sun
made the stadium very uncomfortable.
Racchaeate Sermon is in Sunda, evening and will be delivered by Dr. Shailer Mathewa. It has been held in the evening for several years. The commencement schedule is as follows:
Saturday evening, June 6, Chancel lor's reception and ball.
8 o'clock Baccalaureate Sermon.
Monday n. m. 7:30 o'clock Senio
breakfast.
Sunday p. m. 4 o'clock band concert.
8-10 e'clock Class Day Exer
clases.
10 o'clock Alumni Address.
11 o'clock Alumni Meeting.
12:30 o'clock University Dinner.
3:30-5:30 p.m. Baseball game and ambulance.
5:30 p.m. Class: Dinners
8.50 p. m. Class Dinners
8 o'clock Commencement exercises
Ralph Blake Recovers
Hospital Now Has 18 Patients Mostly Flu Cases
The council voted that candidates for the lajawacker offices should not be political party candidates, but rather elected by a run his own election without the support of any party. There were three visiting students at the meeting, two of whom made short talk favorites before the council as it has been carried on.
Italian Hlake, '155, who has been ill with tiphoid fever at the University hospital since Jan. 18, was dismissed in July and left for his house in Wichita today.
Sherman Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, treated the entire mechanical department of the Kamen to ice cream this morning in appreciation of the excellent work done by staff at job for the Memorial Corporation.
The question of the Men's Student Council controlling student discipline will be presented to the council by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Chancellor Lindley met with the council last week to discuss the student sentiment of the transfer.
Hospital authorities say that they will be able to use the typhoid ward for patients as soon as it has been thoroughly disinfected. This will alleviate, to some extent, the crowded condition of the hospital and will enable attendants to place the operating room, which has been used for many years, as a general patient room, in condition for surgical operations.
The hospital now has 18 patients, two of the cases being *numps* and the remainder *flu cases*. Authorized flu data comes from a national threat or cold report, at the dispensary for examination so that a general flu epidemic may be avoided.
Student Discipline Will Be Taken Before Senate
Wire Flasbes
Wire Flashes United Press
London, March 20. - Marquis Curzon of Kiddelestone, leader of the house of lords, died at 5:40 a.m. today at the age of 66.
Washington, March 20. - United States airplane carrier "Saratoga" destined to be the most powerful craft of its class in the world, will be launched in Cancun, N.J., April 1. A navy department announced today.
--from the proceeds of the spring tour, the Men's Glee Club has turned back $50 to the Student Council and $20 to the Student Enterprise Ticket fund. This is a considerable portion that he advanced the club to make its tour.
New York, March 20. In-urance companies may be called upon to pay upwards of $4,000,000 for property losses as the result of the Middle West Turmoil, according to estimates of insurance officials here today.
New York, March 29. The early inauguration of airplane passengers and light freight service between Boston, Minneapolis and St. Paul and stopping at several large cities逸 route was in prospect today, according to the report of the A. E. Faucher former dent of the General Airways company, and banker, will furnish $1, 900,000 to finance the service.
The United States government has changed the postage rates again. The new rates take effect April 16, according to a spokeswoman for the president of the station, James
Revised Postal Rates Take Effect April 15, Says K. U. Postmaster
Alterations Made in Second Third, and Fourth Class Mail Matter
There will be no change in first-class postage rates. In second-class matter the rate on newspapers when sent by others than publishers is 2% of the amount thereof for weights not exceeding eight ounces. When more than eight ounces, parcel post rates apply. Third-class matter includes books, circulated, printed matt and merchandise weighing not over eight ounces. The rate of postage will be 1½ cents for each two ounces or fractions thereof. Second-class matter weighing more than eight ounces takes parcel post rates.
The fourth class will include all mail matter, except first-class mail, weighing over eight ounces. The eighth class will include now with the addition of a two-cent surcharge on each parcel to be paid by affixing two cents additional in
Twenty-five cents, additional postage affixed to any parcel, contains that parcel to special handling and is treated in the same manner as first-class mail; parcel to be marked "special handling."
There will also be a small increase on registered mail, insured mail,
C. O. D. mail and money orders.
The architectural society held initiation Wednesday night in Marvin for 18 men, bringing the number of participants to fifty. The following were initiated:
Membership of Society Total About Fifty Men
John Ogden, c27, Kansas City; Kate Loraine King, c28, Kansas City; Marjorie Whitney, c27, Lawrence; Tom Dean, c27, Lawrence; Albert Benson, c27, Lawrence; Jen Cushen, c28, Lawrence; Monique Slow, c28, Argentine; Clarence Kinchivet, c28, Kansas City; H. Carol Becker, c28, olmuglee, Okla.; James Mitchell, c28, Ottawa; William Lloyd, c28; Wichita; H. E. Keller, c28; Topaka Maloheli Bliss, c28, Kansas City; Karen McCann, c28, L. Mannon, c28, Chilcotte, Mo. Frati Amos c28, Humboldt; and N. V. Bolin c28, Lawrence.
Architects Initiate 18
--from the proceeds of the spring tour, the Men's Glee Club has turned back $50 to the Student Council and $20 to the Student Enterprise Ticket fund. This is a considerable portion that he advanced the club to make its tour.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
--from the proceeds of the spring tour, the Men's Glee Club has turned back $50 to the Student Council and $20 to the Student Enterprise Ticket fund. This is a considerable portion that he advanced the club to make its tour.
Friday, March 20, 1952
Acacia, house
Alpha XI Delta, Ecke's
Sigma Nu, house
Methodist Students, church
Because of the K. U. Karnis val Saturday night there will be no other K. U. functions there. There will be no Variety.
...
Engineers Finish Plans for Annual Exhibit April 17-18
Each Department Chooses Member of Committee to Arrange Program
Plans for the departmental exhibits of the School of Engineering, which will be prepared for the inspection of the building's construction, the gleaner's day, are rapidly being completed and committees have been placed in charge of the preparation of the plans.
On April 17 and 18, the Engineering building and the laboratories in the adjoining buildings, the Geology building and the Fowler shows will be open for the inspection of the public. Exhibits of the different departments will be located in the different buildings, with which the displays can be assembled and reached by those who wish to view them.
Minister Plant review
the laboratory will be located in the electrical laboratory, will be under the management of Earl Tipton, assisted by James Parkinson and John Heinrich. A display contrasting the conditions in an electrical laboratory with the conditions at home will form the first part of the electrical exhibit. Rey Testerman will be in charge of this part.
An object of interest will be the miniature power system which powers the supervision of O. K. Johnson.
The display of high tension equipment which will form a part of the electrical collection will be in charge of Charles Seymour. A demonstration of electrical phonemes will be given by George Vernon and E.
As the final part in the contribution if the electrical department, the radiation KFKU will be open for inspection.
Automotive Display to Be Heed The mechanical engineering department will be especially concerned with the model power plant equipped for coal and oil handling. An automotive display, featuring several types of combustion engines will also form a large part in the Mechanical exhibit.
The model hydraulic water power plant will be presented jointly by the Mechanical and Civil departments. Part of the work of the Mechanical engineer on display in Powder coatings, surface coatings, tools, forgings and castings.
Model aeroplanes, auto buses and other transportation vehicles will be placed in running order for the display by the Industrial engineering department. This display will perhaps show examples of all the manufactured products of Kansas with charts of production and relative statistics.
Samples of Products to Be Given
Samples of these products will be distributed to the visitors at this exhibit during the two days. The work of the industrial engineer will be examined and students will be trained in the department.
The exhibit of the department of civil engineering will be divided into seven parts each of which will be about testing materials. The first will demonstrate methods of testing road building materials, building materials and reinforced concrete work. The second part will consist of a working model of a seawater digging machine, a model of a railway classification yard similar to that in Chicago.
A miniature hydro-electric power plant showing a canal with a working system of locks will be featured in this display. There will also be mod- lities such as bridge bridges and other types of work which come under this department.
Architectural Engineers Hold Meeting in Topeka
Prof. Goldwil Goldsmith and Prof. J. M. Kellogg of the department of Architectural Engineering will go to Tepoksin where they will attend the meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architecture, of which Prof. Goldsmith is president.
This meeting will be the occasion of the election of officers and delegates to the national convention of the Institute which will be held in New York in April. This national meeting will exhibit of architecture which will be located in the Grand Central Palace in New York.
Men's Glee Club Will Give Several More Concerts
Dates have been set for three more concerts this spring; the Intercontinental Ballroom, on March 27, a joint concert with the Washburn club. April 22, and the
Prospective dates at Olathe, Holn and Pleasanton are also being considered.
L. U. Team to Debate Wyoming "Cowgirls" Wednesday Evening
Split-Team Plan Will Be Ugee for First Time Before Kansas Crowd'
This is no. a content debate, but either Hazel Blowman or Erma Stevens will present the affirmative of the question in conjunction with William Carre and the negative sides. At least if you agree by the other and Martin Dickinson.
The University of Wyoming's "Cowboy Debtors" will debate in a split team plan with William Carry and Martin Dickinson Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the central Administration building auditorium.
This form of debate is somewhat new to Kannas audiences. The only experience the Karas debaters have had has been with the Iowa and Mississippi sympathies of the audience is divided; so the interest will be on the work of the individual speakers and on the question itself. The members of the debate team will decide their opinion on the subject before and after the speeches. This will determine which of the debates did the most effective work. This mode of display of forensic ability is less common in a fiercely discussion of the question.
The women's debate teams of the University of Womine have not yet a debate in which a decision has been made. The team, a member of the team has had at least three years experience in inter-college debate. The team has met with Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and Kauai. This is the first extended trip that has been undertaken in this country by women.
The question for debate is: Is solved that congress should have the power to decide on the construction of both houses decisions of the supreme court deciding acts of con-
Geologists to Meet Soon Convention Plans Include Trip to Oil Fields
The annual meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists will be held in Wichita, March 29, 27, and 28, according to a statement issued by Prof. R. S. Krappen of the department of geology, today. Members from the department who will attend are: Dr. R. C. Moores of the Department of Geology, instructors, I. A. W. Qiu, instructor, Prof. R. S. Krappen, and Prof. N. W. Bass. About fifteen major struts are expected to go.
"The association is working on petroleum and natural gas, and the origin, occurrence, and production of petroleum will be discussed. More than one hundred papers on geology from it are by the various members, he said.
According to Professor Knappen,
there will be a field trip over to EI Doroado, in order that the members may have the opportunity of seeing
produces. "El Doroado Poal," as it is called,
produces 15,000 barrels of oil daily.
In February alone, it produced 447,
000 barrels. It is 10 years old, which
is unusual for such a large oil field,
important in four or five years.
"On Monday, March 30," said Professor Knappen "who those who care to remain over, will be invited to take part in the meeting to salute them, to see the salt water."
"From Lyons the party will proceed to the new Russell county pool This pool was the most interesting discovery in Kansas last year. It is the largest lake in its central and western part of the state," he confirmed.
Everything Ready for K. U. Karnival Tomorrow Night
Organizations to Provide Festival Trimmings; Special Money Required
A final rehearsal for the *e*-mathematics of the animal K. D. Kuhnvalt to be given Saturday, March 21, was scheduled this afternoon at 3:30 p.m.
Cards introducing Miss A. Good Thing, the mysterious lady connected with the carnival, were distributed at the Two Sigma dancing revet night and on the campus today. On the card for her, "You don't need 'dont'," she名 the name "Miss A. Good Thing" and the date of the carnival.
Construction of the boiler was started today and the organizations will work all day tomorrow evening to start the boilers. The start boilers are 7 p.m. and the boilers will be the feature of the evening until 10 p.m. At that time the Psi Mu harman coal blend will load the boilers and then the boilers which will last until midnight.
Organizations Give Stunts
There will be fourteen crests, a larger number than has ever been presented before. These will include *Mimi Shoppe*; Kappa Ailta Thukpa; *Olala Chiware*; and *Olala Chiware*; *Kappa Sigma*; "The White Lily"; Phi Psi; *Miuze-Etta and Fits*, Fl IX, and *Beland*; "Lord of Love Hospice"; *Alpha Tau Kappa Delta*; *Clinchura*; *Phi Gwen*; *PenrKB*; *BRGB Broadcaste*; Phi Delta Theta; "An Old Bouquet"; Wan-kunta; "Tinn Land"; *Cuphea*; *Aw In L*; Delta Uppolou; *Note Up*; *A Night in Bagdala*; Kappa.
There will be eight booths downstairs. One of the chief interactions will be the magic booth presented by Prof. Fredrick H. Gold of the Ontario science department. The other booth is devoted to another booth are "Fortune Telling" in Oscopolon alba; "Garden Poison" in Sigma Phi Epion; "Hilwoody Snowshoehats" Alba Delta Jr; "Chinese Land," Sigma Nii "The Moon Cannot College," Gamma Phi Iota; "Boat Window," Gamma Phi Iota; "Window," Alpha Phi Delta; and the "Festty-Niner Dance Hall," Sigma Phi.
Loving Cups to Winners
Large living cups will be awarded to the winners of first place for birth and second place for adoption, no sequester and third prize but honorable mention will be given the winner.
Aliga Tau Omega will hold police court again this year. The Chi Omega's will supply the crowd with peppercorn and pennants and the Y. W. C. A. freshman commission will cell hod dogs, Delta Tau Delta and Beta Alpha Episcopi will also have sensational services, will sell confetti, may balloons and other carnal "trimmings."
Carnival money will be used for winnings to the booths downloaded from our website, and one dollar books. Fifty cents admission will be charged for the book.
Velocity of Wind Great
Avenometer Records 37 Miles as an Average
The anacometer on the north tower of Passeur Hall recorded 57 miles an hour as the airspeed velocity of the contrail at 120 and 132 this morning, according to Bells Heidtle, weather beaten observer. In order to maintain such a high average, the velocity of the contrail must reach this altitude, Mr. Heidtle said.
The electrical instrument formerly attached to the ammeter, which resists any current on a short line, may any time on a chart is broken, consequently the greatest speed of the instrument is
The flag was torn from the pole on Fraser局 and other minor damages were done about the cannus.
Moore to speak in Kansas City, Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, goes to Kansas City today, as the special "Engineer for the Speaker for the University College." He will talk on Survey work in the Grand CANyon. "It intends to urge the study of engineering as a profession."
---
PAGE TWO
THE! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1585
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Power of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Academic Editor
Newspaper Editor
News Editor
Night Editor
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Telephone Editor
Telegraphic Editor
Ticketmaster Editor
Plain Ticket Editor
Hope House
Lorraine Penton Kenneth Stallion Jessica Sundquist George Cage James Lambdendron Robert Schoenbaum B. Whinger Come Moni Clark Mike Jasperpell Merrell Martin
Business Manager  John Flood McCollum
Aus. Bus. Mgr. Mark  Carl Cuffett, Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Received an secondary mailmaster Shipment Manager position at the University of North Carolina, Kaukauna, under the set of March 1, 2013, and on Sunday November 9, 2013, and on Tuesday November 10, 2013, by student in the Department of Sociology, from the Press of the University of North Carolina.
PROP2
(HOUSES)
Editorial department K. D. 35
Business department K. D. 88
FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1525
THE KARNIVAL
The K. U. Karnival, an annual affair sponsored by the University Y. W. B. C. A, and the Y. M. C. A, will be an even greater treat than is promised by those who are in charge of the affair if it is as successful as those of preceding years. Once you attend use of them, you will never miss those that follow in the years you spend in the University.
The Kernival is an imitation of those which many of us looked forward to with delight in our younger days. But the talent is all supplied by University students. All of the merely objectionable features of the professional carnival are eliminated. It is to be recommended for those who wish to have a good time—a good time in which all of the ordinary formalities of society are dispensed with. And it is also recommended for those who want to see others have
Don't miss it.
THIS DEMOCRACY
We have with us those who think that every time they raise their eyebrows they also raise their social position.
But our champions were there on the field of battle to protect us. Only this group of noble men could realize that the people of America had sent Calvin Coolidge back to the White House to act only as a titular head and not to needle with such things an appointing his aides.
Borah, La Follette, Brookhart,
Conquete and others of that great public-
spired group of men—how humb-
isit is their position in these few days
following the great victory when mili-
tions and millions of Americans cast
their eyes upward and give thanks
that at last we have found our political
savoirs. Yee, for a while, it
seemed as though our president was
going to have a little say on in
the running of our government.
Pride be to these men. In time, by their united efforts, we may have the "true" democracy. Everyone will then be able to tell the president what to do. We will all have equal power. We will be a thing as executive or party control.
And the country will probably go to Hell.
--the average movie house is not this kind. The pretty heroine, the handsome lover, and the dark villain are the principal characters in the ordinary show. The plot is unreal and improbable. Often it is disguising in its semationalism and melodrama. Always the hero triumphs, gets the girl, and they live happily ever after, but never always true if ever that life dies.
"Pence at Last in Senate"—Headline. We don't understand that headline when we know that the members are still living.
MOVIES
Generally speaking the average movie wants the time of intelligent people. The films are stupid and improbable, and require no imagination. They don't usually have a harmful influence, especially here in Kansas where all films are censored, but most of them waste a person's time and emotional energy.
Practically everyone enjoys a good movie occasionally, if just for recreation. A good comedy, and not of the slap-stick variety, one that is really funny, is an excellent thing for reviving one's spirits, and a purely imaginative fairy tale such as the "Thief of Bagdad" helps put one "back on center." Occasionally we find in pictures some well-known book or play which is instructive as well as entertaining. The scenery and costumes used in them are especially good.
But the show you usually find a
Moving pictures can be beneficial in furnishing relaxation or instruction, but usually they are not. Most of them are just a waste of time.
One railway company has dis-
charged all of its married women in
favor of the single ones in need of
jobs. Too bad! The hands will have to go to work now.
SOVIET RUSSIA
Shail the United States recognize Russia? This is one of the most important problems facing the present administration at Washington. More than seven years ago, when the Bolshevik uprising swept away the corrupt Czarist regime in Russia, the world confidently predicted that the revolution would be squelched in a short time. And that "orderly" government soon would be restored. The Bolsheviks are still in power, having the hearty support of the majority of the people. While the "orderly" government has failed to empower on the scene.
True, the Western nation did their best to restore the "legitimate" regime in Russia, but the attempts failed. Their efforts were strongly reminiscent of the "Era of reaction" in Europe following the Napoleonic wars.
Russia has now been recognized by Germany, France, England, and Italy, among the major European powers. Of course this did not mean that they sanctioned the communist regime in Russia. But it did mean that they wanted to share in the economic and vantages of such a recognition.
America, too, could profit by recognizing Russia. This is no nitrificate or high-minded motive—to admit Russia into the family of nations for more gain—but gain would be about all American would want. For after the elections last fall there is no doubt as to the temper of the American people. They are capitalistic and they are conservative.
The committee on foreign relations, headed by Senator Borah, and the secretary of state, Frank Kellogg, have the problem to meet. They will no doubt weigh all the advantages and disadvantages before deciding. And if they find that it pays, they will recognize Russia.
Campus Opinion
If some of these people who go around caerrabling about the "irresponsibility of the Student Council" and the "tootless laws," would assume the responsibility concerning them in the clauses concerning "investigation responsible parties," there might be progress in "more central stuff."
Plain Tales From the Hill
How can a community be made safe for democracy if each individual does not assume his individual duty? If the student of the University does not take part in "the party" and is not willing to take part in school control he need not call himself a member of the student body. It is student government by which students have to defend and women whom the masses of students have elected to represent them in their affairs, want to enforce. If the student of the University Council, are not willing to help out with "government for the people, by the people, of the people," then it will gradually become necessary to have a police force, not a Student
ditor Daily Kaucan:
"Have you read your advertising today?" another axiom used in the world of advertising such as, "If pay to advertise are" plainly displayed in a group, which might be a marketing group or a movie show advertis.
--it follows in the natural course of events.
(Who is dead?)
D. M. J.
At the left of the signboard appears an and *So This Is Marriage*; then following closely, at it generally, is another sign that says "Another picture bearing the title of 'New Toys' has not had the chance to appear as yet on the board but
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI. Friday, Mareb 20, 1925 No. 140.
**************************
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
The irregular payroll will close Saturday noon, March 21.
KARL KLOZO, Chief Clerk.
FACULTY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
The final oral examination of Mr. John W. Barker for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy will be held on Saturday, March 21, at 9:30 a.m., in room 101 chemistry building. This examination is open to all members of the Graduate Faculty and faculty of the School. E. B. STOFFER, Dean of Graduate School.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
There will be five meetings of the department of English Monday, March 25 at 10 a.m. in room 206 further hall. W. S. JOHNSON, Coordinator.
A student was about to meet a girl when he was avoided so she stepped into the registrar's office while she missed.
The office clerk said politely
"What was it for you?"
"Which was the student's name?"
"Yes, he is in," the clerk answered.
"That's mighty fine," the student said as he walked out of the office.
A sociology professor entered the classroom the other day and said, "Well, I answer your question at once. I haven't gotten over your paper papers yet." That's all right. I have it on the front row, "I haven't either."
Sorceress sister who resides outside of the house! "Say, freshman, where those shoes I left up here last week?"
Tirrited judge; "Oh! Were they yours? We gave them to the cleaning woman."
Active non-resident: "Yer campused for three months."
survey.
Campus Recital
(Ry Dick Mattnews.)
The program included many diversified selections, solos and duets being intertwined with group numbers. The staging was fair and the audience was appreciative of an environment that surpassed expectations.
The dance recital which was presented for the most part by members of the Tau Sigma sorority, supplemented by members of the department of physical education, was a performance worthy of commends.
Of the solo numbers, honors are to be divided between Josephine Dana and Alene Eberle though their work was scarcely comparable. Misa Eberle was particularly vigorous in her "La Fernia" and "Gypsy Beggar" selection while the grace and rhythm of Misa Eberle was outstanding in the "Blue Bell Dance," a show she performed for her handing of the scarf in "The Flame." "The Golden Butterfly" was charnily presented by Stella Harris who, with Alene Eberle, captivated the audience with her excellent interpretation of "The Rezendez
Considered as a whole, the performance was credible and interesting. Although hiding in the precinct of the ballet, the dancers were engaged and constituted an admirable exhibition of interpretive dancing.
At the Concert
Martin Hall, tenor and assisting artist, gave a most artistic handling of two vocal groups, which added to the enjoyment of the program. He was able accompanied by Prof. W. W. Whitlock.
The second group from the Russian company, Moussorgsky, enjoyed great success and was probably the most interesting Miss Cornely greatly aided in the appreciation of this selection by a short explanatory talk at the beginning of the course.
Francesco Connor, pianist and pupil of Prof. C. A. Preyer, gave a senior recital, Thursday evening. Miss Connor appeared in three groups, each calculated to test not only the technical ability but the interpretive skills of her students. The opening group was two movements from "Sonata Op. 111" by Beethoven. This number was given a sympathetic and intelligent rendition by the pianist of Beethoven's work and demands an unusual breadth of treatment.
The closing group composed of "Etude in E Flat Major" by Pagana-Liast-Liev and Chouin's "Scherzo in E Major" was handled with splendid effect and regard for the spirit of the composition.
On Other Hills
Out of 14 all valley basketball teams, four were placed at Oklahoma. Adrianson is placed at forward position on 12 and at center on the remaining two. Peterson is placed at center on seven, and Schmidt is placed at forward on four. Bielksin is placed at guard on four of the teams.
Campus celebrities of Northwestern University may prepare to see their advance obituaries is assigned made in Cubs' Club are completed. The Gridiron banquet which will take place soon should turn excellent materials for death notice, was the opinion of certain cubs.
Students at Brown University voted 460 to 299 against compulsory chapel which has been in force since 1784.
A stream of oil has been discovered under the campus of the University of Texas. The money derived from it is used for research and merit placement for the institution.
Burt Spellman, for the last six years assist coach at the University of Oregon, has signed a two-year contract, with the University of Washington as assistant football coach.
B. C. Tharp, candidate for Ph.D. in botany in the University of Texas has ecelled all hard-working these writers. He has traveled 15,000 miles in eastern Texas through forests and marshes and over prairies in
a Ford. Mr. Tharp is writing on the "Studies on the Ecology of Eastern Texas Vegetation Westward to approximately the 198 Mardens." He planted three oak forests, pine-oak trees and the oak trees and the coastal marsh.
"ARE UNITARIANS CRISTIANI?"—Subject of the discourse Sunday at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont streets, at 11. STUDENTS FORUM at 10. Subject for discussion—"Capital Punishment." Professor Towne, leader.
Duke University is planning the largest stadium in the Missouri valley, it is to hold 21,600 people and will cost $250,000.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
KAPTIVATING STUPENDOUS GRIPPING
—AW—COME AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF___
K. U.
KARNIVAL
ROBINSON GYM - - - - SATURDAY NIGHT
7:00 P. M.
Selling Yourself to the World
MEN spend millions annually to advertise their business.
You are in the very serious business of selling "yourself" to the world.
Personal appearance is "self" advertising of paramount importance, it pays an immense return dividend.
Dress Well and Succeed
X
FRIDAY MARCH 20, 1925
FAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dean,D. M. Swarthout Reports Music Week Plans Are Advancing
University Orchestra to Have Part in Program Given
April 26-May 2
Thang for economic week, April 6-12 May 2, come forward rapidly,迎合Tham D. M., Swarthout of the University of Farniv Avi. "The rehearsal of the Lawrence Choral Festival, Tuesday evening, was given over completely to work on Voad's "Reunion" he said.
Denise O'Sullivan is asking for full attention to the rehearsals, as she plans to leave the final points in the principals from now on. Extra rehearsals will probably be arranged with the University orchestra, which has been steadily at work for several years. The "Mussiah" and the "Remembrance" under the direction of Prof. Karl Andreas of the School of Fine Arts.
Music week will be participated in not only by the University but also by the churches, clubs, schools, and other organizations of Lawrence. Special seminars with music leaders will be held in Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs will give musical programs.
There will be concerts, demonstrations and an opera by the grade, junior high, and senior high schools. A P. A. Gee and Heckhoff will bring
There will be two concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and a special program by the Lawerence Music Club. The combined gala club of Hudson will present another program.
Farewell Party Planned
Edwin Price Will Be Honored
by Methodist Group
A parson with "bone voyager" to a friend of students, Edwin F. Price. Student work director of the first Methodist church, will be held at the central church of overnight. Mr. Price is leave-year speaker for a year's study in The Biblical Institute of Chicago. A year's study of absences was granted him.
The Methodist student work director has denounced his time to promote the college life of students for the more six years since his graduation from the University in 1919. After graduation Mr. Price留职 for a year on the campus as associate general secretary of the V. M. C. A. working with Conrad Hoffman. Applying the principle of student government Ms. Price was instrumental in 1871 in the Student Association, whose officers and membership share with the student director the work of planning and executing the church's student program.
Mr. Price married in 1020 Leon Poressa who had graduated from the University in 1918. They have a four-year old son, John Evin, jr., and a daughter, Charlotte Ruth, four months old.
the place of Mr. Picee will be taken for the year by McKinley H. Warren, also a K. U. graduate in 1918, Mr. Warren is on a year's leave from the University director of a boy's orphanage in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He will take his bides here about the middle of April. The wife of Mr. Warren is a member of the class of M. I. in school she was Vanessa Hostetler.
Kansas Engineer Ready for Distribution Soon
One of the special features of the Kansas Engineer, this month, will be the unusually large number of cuts that are used, according to Carl Popkoff, editor of the magazine. It will be on his press the first part of next week.
One of the outstanding articles is the one by Clark J. Jacoby, B. R. 705, on "Navigation of the Missouri River from Kansas City to St. Louis, and What it Means to Kansas and the Viability discussion is about the possibilities of navigation on the Mississippi and what road it would do Kansas.
Some of the other articles of interest are "The University of Kansas Dishandle Laboratory" by Ralph Nichols, Ph.D., and "Elecromech and Electrical Machinery Prof. George C. Shad; "Public Services Aspects of an Engineering Education" by P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering; and "The Technical Plant of the Kansai Electric Inc. Electric Car Co." by Howard Nayland, e22.
The cover page of this issue of the Engineer will contain a cut of Marvin hall.
Junior Class Champions in Volleyball Contest
The junior class is the champion in the women's volleyball tournament which cooled yesterday. Senior, sophomore and freshman teams tour for second place. The teams that held wins were of one match each and leagues of two. A match consists of two out of three games.
The members of the champion team will receive 25 points toward W, A, A in addition to the 26 points that will be given to each member playing in a team. Miss Raisa Hovey, instructor in the department of physical education.
New Beneficial Insect May Be Produced Here
Will Karen ever be hit of harmful insect? Will some one invent, or make a way to kill them, or will they some day dominate the country? These questions may very soon be disposed of if the little masses of energy, now under the observation of scientists, can be part of colonnage, hatch out and do the things that be hopes they will do.
E. M. Becton, ex. 27; who is now living in the state of New Jersey, recently sent Professor Lawson a small box containing several masses of eggs from the Atlantic insect called "Chinese Martin." These insects are well known in Asia and especially in Africa, where they are known to species of this insect inhibits the state of New Jersey and are found in several states east of the Mississippi river—"none at the present time are known to be走于 the Mississippi." said Professor Lawson. This insect is not of the harmful species of these other insects. The Martin is a beautiful insect, catcher other insects and feeds upon them. "We are glad to introduce the Martin for they are off value in other parts of the world and if our plan prevailed successful the insect will be caught and feed on by the fessor Lawson. He also stated that he saw no reason why the insect would not thrive in Kansas a well as in New Jersey as the climatic conditions of both states were about the same. "At least it will be interesting to watch their development and habitus, and if they prove beneficial, to study the effects they make upon the life of other insects," said Professor Lawson.
Baptists to Hold Kansas Young People's Conclave
Baptist students of the University will act as host this year to the delegates coursing for the Kauai Young People's Daily to be held in Lawrence today and Saturday. Last week a conference was held in Manitoulin.
Representatives from the different Baptist young people's organizations such as the R. Y, P. U., the World White Guild and School Sunday class, will come from the three college towns, Topkapi, Kemeran, and Anatolian regions to participate in Lawrence. One hundred and fifty delegates are expected.
Saturday morning, starting at 9:30, a varied program of speeches, reports, and music will be given by the different representatives. The program is titled Echo on "Christian Life Program," by the senior group in charge of Miss Edna Umatist, state Young People's Director. The afternoon session will begin by n a song service called the North Popka Church.
The speech by Walter Hallett, of Manhattan and a Missionary mission given by the Womeng B. Y. K. F. to the first meeting, tonight at 7.
"Poets of the Future Contributions Due Soon
Students who wish to submit poems for possible inclusion in this year's "College Anthology" are requested to send in their contributions not later than May 15, according to W. S. Johnson, professor of English at Ohio State University. A selection of poems written by undergraduate college students throughout the country. The name of the anthology is "The Poets of the Future." "Some of our students have had poems published in the "Poets of the Future" in the past," said Professor Jeffrey M. Kushner, assistant to Dr. Henry T. Schnittkind care of the Strandford Company, 234-249 Boxington street, Boston, Mass.
Miss Margaret Cochran, A.B., 24", who, since her graduation, has been employed as an assistant bacteriologist at the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, and has resigned this position and is now studying omen in Kansas City, Mo.
Smoking Not Approved
Vassar Women Unanimously Pass Resolution
After considering the recent referendum on smoking, the Legislative Assembly and Council of the Student Association of Vienna almost unanimously passed the following action in smoking at the college.
"The Students' Association, recognizing that smoking among women is not established as a social convention acceptable to all groups through out the country, hereby affirms that smoking is not approved at Vassar and requests the best interests of the women be taken in the sense of personal obligation in complying with public opinion as herein expressed."
"Because of the danger of fire, smoking in the college building is forbidden to faculty, students, employees by order of the administration."
New Equipment Assured
Arrangements have been made by the School of Fine Arts with the state board of administration at Topkapi for the complete new equipment. Dram D. M. Swarbort. The present planes have been in use about six years. However, the wear on them, due to the fact that they are in use practically every hour of the day, require a special coat to look towards the replacement of
Planos in School of Fine Arts to Be Replaced
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECHTEI, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy
Jersey phone 1351
Maine phone 1351
T. GREUP, M. D., Specialist
Eye. Near, Eye and Throat. Class fitting
guaranteed. Phone 416, over Dick's Iron
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician,
5001, Mass. Phone 2387.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
DERS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors
Pulley graduates. X-ray Laboratory.
Phone 115.
DR. C, R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor.
1181. Mass, outscale the Court House.
LAWRENCE OCTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Kg piles accumulated.
the centre lot, Bean Swainson said.
Bids were opened at Topeka a short time ago on 19 pianos for the practice rooms, an unright studio and a grand piano for the auditorium of Central Administrithood building.
The contract was awarded to two firms, the Peirce Pointe Company of Lawrence, who have just put in nine Kingsbury uprights of the latest model, and the J. W. Jenkins Music Company of Kansas City, Mo., who will install ten Voice uprights. The first upright is owned by the School of Fine Arts as good is any in the country, Dean Swarthout or said.
The Steinway grand piano which Wanda Llandowka, pianist and harpsichordist, used recently in her concert here was purchased from the Steinway company. The Jenkins Music Company for the central Administration auditorium.
Walter Boll, son of J. H. Boll, of Lawrence, is to help Paul Whitman n the arrangement of the music for his orchestra on its thirty-week concert tour. The orchestra will spend several weeks next session playing in the bass ball will alternate between playing the bassoon and the double bass.
J. W.
$SMARTLY$ dressed men in the style centers of the world know there is no substitute for a Stetson.
Bell began studying music here,
he met Whitman when they were
oath playing in the Denver sym-
bony orchestra. At that time
Whitman just begin his mansu-
cal career. Bell has recently
seen playing with the San Francisco
symphony orchestra, while with this
group he was arranging to become
member of the Teal Whistman con-
tertion orchestra.
Walter Bell Will Assist in Whiteman's Orchestra
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
WATERCLOUD
For writing ease and legibility
The Wahl Pen was designed for writing ease and legibility. It is a perfected, modern writing instrument which will aid you in acquiring a practical hand, a readable expression of your thoughts.
All metal construction—gold or silver for permanence and serviceability—gives light weight, fine balance, increased ink capacity, strength to resist wear and abuse. And brings the designer opportunity to produce a pen matching the beauty of a handsomely cased watch.
Prices in gold filled or silver models $5 to $10.
Made in the U.S. A. by THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago Campaign Factory; THE WAHL COMPANY, Ltd. Tortoise Manufacturers of the Wahel Warehouse and the Wahl Warehouse.
Eversbarp is made in designs matching Wahl Pen
WAHLPEN
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
DYER
AND
CLEANER
DYERS AND CLEANERS
Only one Master Cleaner in Lawrence
Fifty of the Newest Spring Coats
have arrived for Saturday's selling:
Including fur bordered,
fur collared or plainly tailored.
The new high shades;
black, navy, gray, and tan.
The prices from $25 to $85,
Coats for the smaller miss,
10 to 14 years, $8.50 to
$21.50.
Dress
A
The Beautiful Frocks and Dresses and the Ensemble Suits
Dresses and the Ensemble Suits
—shown last evening during the fashion
week—and you can buy on sale
Saturday—and you will find in every
instance the prices most reasonable.
Three Hundred Spring Hats
In stock for your selection; mostly of this week's arrivals.
Priced from $5.00 to $35.00.
BULLENE'S
KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Team Played Before Large Crowds During Past Season
Largest Audience at St. Louis Where 8,000 Saw Game in Coliseum
Net receipts from the basketball season this year amount to about $2000 more than last season, according to a recent athletic office this morning. This shows that there has been an added interest in the cage sport over last
One reason for the increase in receipts is that the crowd attending the Kansas-Hillard game at St. Joseph was about twice as large as last year. The attendance at this game was 7,500, being second only to the Kansaw in attendance at St. Louis, where a crowd of 8000 witnessed the contest in the Coliseum.
The third largest crowd before which a dayhawk team played this season was the contest with K. C, A. C, in Convention Hall, where they played before a crowd of 6,000. These are that Missouri crowds like the game.
At home, the Kansas team played before a completely filled gymnasium in four contests, the Aggie, Nebraska, Missouri, and Washington games. The total attendance for all games in which the Jashawkens is 60,772, of which 21,762 was at Robinson gymnasium.
Total receipts for the basketball season amount to $1,138,187, $320.50 of this was taken in at home games, while the remaining game receipts were a guarantee of $250 according to a valley rulting at the present time, but owing to the increasing attendance at games it will be guaranteed that guarantee will be raised next year.
Track Stars Will Endanger Old Valley Indoor Marks
Records May Be Broker
Possibilities of new records being set in a number of events in the indoor meet, at Kansas City City Saturday night are likely with such a stellar group of trackmen entered. Every school in the valley is sending their stars to compete for the conference championship. The meet last year and the Kansas Jayhawkers took the meet the two preceding years.
Records that are liable to fall are the 440 yard dash with such men as Franks of Oklahoma, Celtes of Nebraska and Rooney of Kansas entered; the 890 yard run and the mile with Pratt and Grady of Kansas, the 1000-yard run and the Conner of Iowa State as contestants. In the field events the only record liable to go by the boards is the high jump record of 6 feet 3-4 inches by Poor. With Captain Mervin Graham of the Jayhawks pushing him hard for first place Po尔 will have to come close to a new mark to
The conference indoor track records are:
50 yard dash—5 2-5 seconds Lloyd, Nebraska (1923)
50 yard low hurdles-5 seconds Blanchard, Washington (1923)
50 yard high hurdles—6 1-2 sec
onda, Keeble, Missouri (1924)
onda, Keeble, Missouri (1924)
440 yard daill -51 1-5 seconds
Walters, Iowa State (1922).
880 yard run—2 minutes, 4-5 sec onds, Gardner, Nebraska (1923)
Mile run-4 minutes 28 1-10 see onds, Pittinger, Missouri (1924)
Two mile run--9 minutes 43.2-2
seconds, Rathinam, Iowa State (12)
Shot put--45 feet, 1 1-3 inches,
Tadley, Kansas (122)
High jump-6 feet 3 3-4 inches Poor, Kansas (1925)
Pole Vault—12 feet 3 inches, Rogers and Norton, Kansas (1923)
Mile relay—3 minutes 29 2-5 sec
onds, Kansas (Watson, Griffin
Fisher, Firebaugh) (1924)
Inter-Class Tournament Will Be Held Next Week
Class basketball for women will begin Monday, March 25, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in the department of physical education
According to the schedule, senior vs. freshmen, junior vs. sophomores and junior seconds vs. sophomore seconds will play Monday, March 23, and Tuesday, March 21, at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday, April 6, at 4:30 p. m., and Thursday, April 2, at 4:30 p. m., senior vs. Juniors, freshmen vs. sophomores, and sophomore seconds vs. freshman seconds will play. The games scheduled for Thursday, March 26, at 4:30 p. m. and Saturday, March 25, at 4:30 p. m., sophomores, junior vs. freshmen and freshman seconds vs. junior seconds.
Sport Notes
Whoever beats "Tuff"* Grady in the two-mile run Saturday night will have to break a Valley record. In fact, it would not excursion a great deal of surprise if the mark set by the winning two years ago should diminish.
--the freshman squad will be out immediately after the high school basketball tournament, March 27-28, and the varsity men will then battle the variety.
The track team is in first class condition, Nebraska and Missouri may finish ahead of Kansas, but they won't have a walk away.
The Valley meet at Convention hall Saturday night will mark the final appearance on the board track for a number of Kansas track athletes.
Pratt, Griff, Fisher, Poor, Graw
ham are a quintet of men any cany
in the country would hate to lose
Two of these are of Olympic fame
East and West will meet in Kansas or the relays. Yale will very probably send a team, and the entry of the Oregon Aggies is assumed. Texas and Minnesota are coming; 00.
Baseball Squad Holds First Infield Practice on Varsity Diamond
Members Get Down to Work in Earnest as Season Approaches
The baseball squad will hold its first hard practice this afternoon on the regular variance diamond south of the stadium. The diamond is in excellent condition. Infield practice will begin tonight as the sod in the field south of the gymnasium prevented infield work.
The workouts so far have been mostly hitting and catching flies. "Hitting is our point of greatest attack." We must learn to meet the ball out in front, if we expect to have a winning team," said Coach Clark.
With only 20 days left before the first games, which are with Oklahoma, April 10 and 11, Coach Clark is utilizing every available moment for the baseball practice for his men. Each game has a six inning team and a six-inning game is played. This gives each pitcher a turn of three innings work each day. With the arrival of warm weather the pitchers are showing their "satut" Due to the cold days Coach Clark has not permitted his pitchers to play out of the weather in sight he has instructed 'his men to eat loose.
Several of the men are showing fine improvements at the bat. Press, Kennedy and Smith are meeting the ball cut in front, much to the delight of the crowd. Anderson, Andrelin and Halpin are also showing out with the bat.
Doubles to Be Held Soon in Handball Tournament
The drawings for the doubles in the intramural handball tournament have been made and invited on the basis of Mr. Patrick's office is the gymnasium.
"This game is included in the winter sports," added Coach Patrick, "and makes it necessary to run off the matches as soon as possible so we will have time for the spring athletic events."
The preliminary matches are decided by winning two games out of three and in the finals it is the best three out of five games.
Each round must be played on or before the scheduled time, which is as follows: first round by March 21; second round by March 28; third round by April 2; semi-finals by May 3; finals before the Easter vacation.
Pairings for the inter-departmental baseball games for the School of Engineering have been made. The teams will be played by Engineers day, April 18. The preliminary games on the schedule will be played on various dates prior to the game.
Twenty teams are entered in the tournament, this represents nine organized houses, the Daniels Club, and the Carlyle House. Mu, two teams; Deltau Tau Delta, two teams; Sigma Phi Epsilon, two teams; Phil Delta Theta, two teams; Phil Kappa Pal; Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Pal; Delta Gamma; Phil Gamma Delta; Nu Sigma Nu.
Engineers Play Baseball
The first games will be between the architectural and electrical engineers, the mining and industrials, and the mechanical and chemical technicians to the civil gisers draw a bye in the first round of games.
Sectional Tournaments
Attract Large Entry
Lists in Eight Cities
Seven Teams Meet in First Match; Winners Enter
Sectional tournaments to determine which high school basketball teams qualify to enter the state tournament will be held in Lawrence, Hutchinson, Brush, Manhattan, Neodesia, Ottawa, Hays and Norton today and Saturday. Of the SI teams available for competition in the state tournament held at, the University of Kansas, March 27-28. |
State Contest
There are 19 teams spotted in the
class B tournament at Salina and
19 teams in the class C division at Bon
borin.
The drawing for the Lawrence tournament are: Attachon drew a bye; Kansas City, Kans., plays Oakland at 2:09 p.m. Friday. Lawrence will face Topeka tangles with Bern at 4:00. The final will be played Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in order that people wishing to see the K. U. Karnau or attend the valley track meet across the finals of the tournament.
Two cups will be awarded, the winners and runners up will each be presented by M. C. Del Maro, superintendent of schools at the base of the finals.
The Lawrence squad is composed of C. Jones Fearing, Forenstein, Poppewell, Grauber, Kennedy, Foster and Earle. The Lawrence will be John Bum and Forrest C. Allen, of the department of physical education.
Intramural Swimming to Take Place Next Monday
The intramural swimming meet will be held next week at the pool in Robinson gymnasium. The preliminary will be at 5:30 Monday and Tuesday afternoon and the finals at 7:30 Wednesday.
Each organization is allowed to enter as many men as it wishes but only three can compete in each event, until the末 of the rhyming minutes.
The events are as follows: free style swim, 50 yards, 100 yards, 220 yards, and 440 yards; 150-yard backstroke; 200-yard breast stroke; fancy diving; the plunge; and the 200-yard relay.
Wiss Ruse to Speak at El Dorado
* Marie Russ of the Y. W. C. A, is to be the principal speaker at a Mothers and Daughters handset held in El Dorado Friday evening. Lola Bell, c. 29, who is teaching at the Girls' Reserve company sponsoring the Girl's Reserve Corp there which is giving the handset.
WANT ADS
LOST - Small brown leather purse with important note. Return to Sandhu at Cosmopolitan Club. M20
JOST - Small light brown leather hand bag containing fountain pen holder, and small change. Finished with Thomas Thomas, 1951, Ritz Garden.
LOST—Brown cape leather glove with long cuff; glitter along scrap part way around wrist. Return to room 215 Chem. B. M22
LOST- Reaud, gold Sheaffer person
Initials “F. C. R.” Finder call
2296.
M22
HOUSE FOR RENT suitable for fraternity inquire 1414 Jenn. St.
Phone 2181. M23
LOST—A pair of tortoise shell-rimmed glasses in a black leather case. Call Alda Strong, 290. M25
1. LOST—A Waterman fountain pen
bearing the name, Ted Colfax.
Finder piece call 248. M22
FOR RENT—House for fraternity
purpose, location 3 blocks from Ui-
verity, begin Sept. Terms.
Wls lhms Inv, Co., phone 574.
M24
WANTED—A good steward. Anderson club, 1120 Tenn, phone 1994 White. M21
LEFT - Cravenet overcrowd in Watson library, men's room, Tuesday y. m., March 17. Finder please call R. G. Radecbert IH, III. St. H., M24 R. G. Radecbert IH, III. St. H., M24
WILL PAY cash for stripped Ford
in good condition. Call 1367 after
$ p. m. M22
LOST: Lest notebook, size 6 x 8,
at K. IU, Inn Cab or Library T
uesday March 10. Finder call 155 and
receive reward. M23
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775.
LOST: Glasses in black leather case,
Name on flap of case. White
handkerchief bordered in blue also in
case. Leave at Kansan office or return
to Lucile Clark, Corbin ball,
Phone 800. Reward. M23
LOST: Pair of glasses in leather case. Leave at Kansan office for reward. Ma
FOR RENT: Choice front room to boys, 1218 Miss., Phone 2557 Blue. Ma
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs
CALL
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Broadview Inn
An ideal place for dances or dinner
party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
Open on week-end dates.
For joint-parties, the October,
and March at special rates.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Storage
50c
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creases and presses your clothes right up to now. Sailing out—that's my business.
Brick Specials for this week—
Raspberry and Vanilla
Newportion (Chocolate-Straw-
berry) Orange Finsapple and Carn-
 chocolate and Vanilla
Fruit Sherbet and Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry
Black Woolnut and Vanilla
Hi-Life and Strawberry
Twenty Flavors in Single-Fla-
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Inist on
WIEDKMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Sherbets-
Fruit
Cherry
Lime
Green Grapes
Pineapple
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
"Keep your shirt on"
A
You will Love The New Meadowbrooks
Ober's
HEAR TO FOLK OUTTREATS
"Keep your shirt on"
is an injunction
you never need give a man
who wears a Manhattan
—he never gets mad enough
to risk losing it!
Spring arrivals are ready $2.50 upward
A CAR BANK IN SAN MARCOS
Me
Play-time is "Meadowbrook time"—all year 'round!
It is with more than ordinary satisfaction that we announce the arrival of Meadowland California. The city, founded almost a century miles and colors,
"Colora born of Sunshine": Spanish yellow, Blairtz, Talavera, Radiance, Torerailor!
Palestine and material learned away from the world’s markets; Fibre grass from the South Sea, hemp grass from the North Sea, Swatis half” “Namimilan-loop.”
No wonder these California units hats have created a new country-wide vogue for apparel ahead!
On display this week.
Mendowbrook
College
SPORTS HATS
Town and Country
Exclusively at Bullene's
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Reginald Denny
IN
"The RECKLESS AGE"
Tonight - Tomorrow
VARSITY
"THE DARK SWAN"
Marie Prevost - Monte Blue
ORPHEUM
Tonight - Tomorrow
"TWO SHALL BE BORN"
Jane Novak and Kenneth Harlan
—Appropriate Short Recks to All Features—
Coming Soon
THE PICTURE OF SPRINGTIME
"ENTICEMENT"
Reserved Seats for "Seventeen"
In the cast, you'll find the best talent from the University and city of Lawrence-
At the Round Corner Drug Store Saturday Morning
Miss Chara Nigg
Miss Carolyn Robert House
Miss Ruth Allebach
Miss Edith Adams
Miss Mary Rose Barrons
Miss Marcelia Wilson
Mr. Stanley French
Mr. A. J. Mix
Mr. Russell Culver
Mr. Leland Barrows
Mr. George Callahan
Mr. Jack Terrill
Mr. Howard M. Elaye
Mr. Rice Ridenor
"Seventeen is a four-act comedy from the pen of Booth Tarkington—a play that will please everyone—because it "takes you back" to when you were age "Seventeen."
Produced by Lawrence Drama League-for the benefit of summer playground work.
Memorial High School Wednesday& Thursday
"Sure You're Goin'"
VIAPL TA KY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Alpha Delta Sigma Holds Installation Service Saturday
No. 141
Seven Students Honoree as Charter Members of Advertising Fraternity
Formal initiation services for the Leu Holland chapter of the Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary advertising fraternity, were held at 2 p. m. Saturday afternoon at the Elk Club rooms.
Prof. E. K. Johnston, director of advertising and member of the Wilma Jewell chapter at the University of Pennsylvania, was president of the order, were presiding officers. The following men were honored to charter membership: Andrew B. Cowen, c25; Otl Sher Sheikh, c26; Daniel K. Mackay, reti- rentary
Now Has 25 Chapters
There are 25 chapters of the Alpha Delta Sigma and it is the only organization affiliated with the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World.
This organization with its many valuable services, co-operates with the fraternity in securing positions for its members.
The purpose of the local chapter, according to A. B. Wise, president, is to stimulate good fellowship and to place advertising here at K. U., on a higher planes. It will analyze and discuss advertising problems, and provide them with possible use of recognized ability to talk concerning them.
Speakers to be Secured
"The local organization will cooperate with other advertising organizations in promoting higher standards and aid the faculty of the department of journalism in securing more extensive courses in this vocation."
After the installation services a banquet was given at 6 o'clock in Wideman's tea room in which 17 participated.
Andrew B. Wise, president of the organization, acted as teammaster. The first speaker of the evening was Prof. L. N. Flirt, head of the department of journalism and in his address he expressed the necessity of telling the truth in advertising. Allen C. Smith of the Smith advertising company and Ferry-Harley advertising both of Kansas City, gave short talks concerning the place and force of advertising in modern business.
Chancellor E. H., Zindley spoke briefly of the field of advertising and the application of the principle of truth, Prof. E. K. Johnston of the University of Missouri gave the closing talk of the evening in which he outlined the ideals of Alpha Delta Sigma. He gave a presentation on this organization and of the help it can give to students interested in advertising.
Roland DeWattville, advertising manager of the Journal-World, Prof. Henry F. Holtzack, and Mr. C. L. Scott of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce were also guests at this banquet.
Nove place cards, fabrienced in the form of a shield, bearing the emblem of the organization were designed for use at a senior art department a senior in the Fine Arts department.
FOUR PAGES
Kansas City Wins Final Local Highs Lose Championship Game 26 to 16
The Kansas City, Kan., high school basketball team defeated the Lawrences high quintet 26 to 16 in the final game of the sectional high school tournament against the Lawrences high school gametime Saturday afternoon.
The Kansas City boys took a four point lead in the first half and were never headed, although the local cagels pulled up within one point of the team队 in the first half. The Kansas City led with Kansas City lead 16 to 9.
The Kansas City team pulled away in the second half and were never in danger. Strikkid, Russell and Jones played a great game for the champions while Foreman was the outstanding man for the losers.
In the consolation game Topela forfeited to Atchis. At the conclusion of the championship game, caps
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1925
Alumni Association Will Discuss New Voting Plan
The K. U. Alumni Association will discuss a change in their method of voting for directors at their annual June meeting, held in Lawrence.
“An amendment to the constitution has been suggested that will provide for a voting by malled bailouts. At the present time directors are allowed to vote by mail and those members who are able to be present. Two directors are added each year, to serve a term of six years. Under the new system, one or two nominating committees will elect a list of their names to the entire association. All members will thus be given a chance to select those directors whom they feel to be most capable,” according to Fred Ellsworth, alumnus secretary. “This plan is used to ensure that the institution with great success, he said.
Former K. U. Student Will Sing From Radio Station Tuesday Night
Victor Larsen's Father to Hea
Son's Voice for First Time
in 30 Years
A former University of Kansas student will sing from radio station WEAP, New York, next Tuesday night, and a father will bear his son's voice for the first time in 30 years.
Victor Larsen, who graduated from Lawrence high school in 1911 and attended the University the two years before he joined his classes in high school and later on the Hill. He was active in the Y. M. C. A. at notat the First Methodist church, where he sang in the choir of the University Glee Club. In the Spring of 1812, the *tow-headed Vie* took a leading part in the Gilbert and Sullivan comic operas "The Humur of Adam" and "The thinnest new Bowerock theater."
Mr. Larsen had made his home with his uncle, O. W. F. Taterson 120 Louisiana street, during his school days, for his mother had died shortly after his birth, and his father, Earl Larsen had been born in the West soon afterward, leaving the infant with relatives. The father soon lost truck of his son and through the years that followed, the situation became complete. As Victor grew up, he endeavored to have some trace of his father, who and established himself in a furniture business in Topeka.
The father also searched for his son, but the boy had been taken from the neighborhood where he had been killed by a car, and all trace of Victor were gone.
And then a few weeks ago the son found his father, and after an exchange of letters and telegraphs, the father will hear his son sing from
Young Mr. Larsen will *wil* "Where Eve You Walk" by Handel "In the Glooming," "Pried of Mine" by Sanderson; Wygers "The Bare Truth"; Think, to Me Only Will Eye and Face; Come Back to Erin."
The program will start at 8 p.m., Eastern time, and will be broadcast on Monday through Friday. WKEL, Boxer; WGR, Buffalo WWJ, DWI; WJAR; WJAar; Providence WWJ, DWI; WJAR; Providence apolis; WFI, Philadelphia; WSAL Cincinnati; and WD, Davenport.
were presented to the Kansas City
and Lawrence team by M. C. Del
Manzo, superintendent of the Kansas City,
Kansas City, Lawry and Althon are eligible
to enter the state tournament to be held
in Robinson gymnasium March 27
Kansas City—26. FG FT DF
Olson, f. 2 0 1
Russell, f. 2 4 1
Skradskij, c., capt. 4 2 2
Jones, g. 2 0 2
Sanders, g. 5 0 3
Bryson, g. 0 0 4
Lawrence—16. FG FT PF
Poppelwell, f. 0 0 0
Foster, f. 0 1 1
Traer, f. 1 0 1
Forums, f. 2 3 3
fences, g., capt. 1 1 1
Fearing, g. 1 1 1
Referee; Forrest C. Allen; umpire
John Bunn.
The box score:
The University of California has enrolled more students this year than any other university in the United States. It has been found that Columbus, Illinois, Michigan and Ohio State come next in the order named.
Riot of Hilarity Colors and Noises Describe Karnival
Awards for First Places
Won by Alpha Chis
and by Gamma
Phi Betas
Last night from seven until midnight, Robinson gymnasium was a tilt of hilarity. The K. U. Karnival given by the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. was a grand success, according to captain Silice, one of the directors.
The Gamma Phi Beta's "Moon Came to College" was selected as the bet health and honorable mention, given to the Theta Phi Alpha and Beta Phi Beta. He best stump the cup went to the Alpha Chi Omega and honorable mention to the Kapans, Phi Omega Pis, Kapus Sig, and the joint stump by the PI U's, and the Beta. The judge was Matthew C. Carl, Prof. W. Davis and C. C. Carl.
With carnival money used to pay entrance fees, the mysteries of the moony bouts were explored. The Alpha Tau Omegaes, with the traditional "House Gow," maintained peace and order; their police court was bent busy all evening when they received a Nativial Land" who were released from court only by pacing the assessed县. TheGamma Phi Beta booth showed what happens when "The Moon Goes to College"; in the dark of the moon we find study, in the first quarter stone nudus; in the third quarter, in muds; in the third quarter, "hull session," and with the full moon comes the climax in a love scene.
Movie Stars Presented
The Alpha Delta Pi, with two stages, put on a continuous show, giving pictures of the more famous movie stars and characters, such as Rita Hayworth and the Thief of Bagdad and the Covered Wagen. The Sigma Phi Epion Duck Pond proved to be quite a popular concession, when the ringing of the duck's necks with small wooden rings, brought prize to the lacky one.
"Dantes Inferno," the Phi Kappa stall, contained things that can be depicted only as hell, as broken dates, etc. The Mu Phi Epitaion "Museum" contained about fifty take-offs, as the world's fastest runner, being a pair of sik hace with the "runner." The Phi Kappa university date. "She was a (7) date," giving eight possibilities of a date.
Forty Niner Dance Held
The concession booths were managed by various organizations; Sigma Alpha Epsilon selling popcorn and soda, Delta Phi selling dog dogs; the Delta Phi Deltas selling confetti and balloons from their crowds and peddling it through the crowds and the Alpha Omega Pai discovering candy from a huge candy box.
The Alpha Gamma Delta gave a typical drug store display, showing everything from magazine covers to video games. The Guild, of the political science department, proved to be quite the able magician, and performed many stunts which correctly buffled all who saw them. He was also the Chi Omega. The Cosmopolitan club had a fortune telling booth, it which two Hindenburg fortunes tell realed many secrets to the many people in the city to get a glimpse into the future.
The typical old time forty niner dance, featuring 15 pretty dancing girls was managed by the Sigma Chis. The music was farnished by Isaenhert-lemks orchestra, with Paddy McFarland on the drums. The Sigma Nus presented a take-off on the seven wonders of the world.
At 10 p. m. the big program of stunts began. The Wanktanka's gave a pretty little sketch entitled "An Old Bouquet." The Phi Beta Phi musical review was called "Note Us" and the stage setting was a big banjo. "Vanity" was the title given to the musical comedy, presented by the Alpha Chi Omega; it was an original production by the Musa Alpha Staintunta called the "Music Shoppe" dramatized five popular songs.
Booths  Sell  Confections
The Phi Delta Thetaas broadened from station KGBB. Their colored orchestra was quite affable when requests were made for many numbers, as "An Old Fashioned Girl," by Dean Agnes Hubbard; many telegraphs of
KFKU
Es Blinkt der Than—Ruthinstein
Widmung—Robert Franz
Wave Length, 275 Meters
Tender Thoughts—Richard Czer
wonky
University station PKPU will broadcast their regular Monday night program beginning at 6:00 o'clock Monday evening. The pro
Songs of Night—Winter Waltz
Song by Pauline Doerr, coprane
Piano;
The Girl With the Flaxen Hair Delirious
10. p. m.—Training for Track
letters, "Middle Distance Running,
Karl Schlademan
Forest Murmura—Lissat, Played by Virginia Arnold
One Lives But Once—Strau-Tau
sie
7. 30 p., m—Play Production, "Conducting Rehearsals." Prof. Alice Crichton
7:45 p. m. Elementary Spanish
Lesson XII
Officers of Sour Owl
and Dance Manager
May Receive Salaries
university Auditing Committee to Decide Pay Question at Next Meeting
Definite action as to whether the editor and business manager of the Sour Owl and the manager of Varity dances will receive inquiries from the University about the decision at the next meeting of the University auditing committee.
The salaries of the different of dees would be near the following amounts: Director/commissioner; Committee; Editor of the $100 50; business manager, $600 and the $2500 of the salaries.
The work is heavy in these conditions, according to the "home committee," and the man who do the work must also earn the amount recommended.
Action was taken upon the budget presented by the junior proms and freshmen frale managers. It will be necessary that the promus committee review its plans to meet the new budget. It will also reopen the frale with a smaller budget by March 28 the budget for the freshmen frale will be reduced.
At the meeting paternalism sentiment seemed to be in favor of the idea, provided profits make it possible.
Members present at the meeting were: Kenneth Crudley, Proof, J Wesley Sternberg, and W. M. Hereg.
Stutz Delivers Bazine City Laws
John G. Stutz of the Municipal
Reference Bureau went to Bazine last week to deliver to the city offiials a complete set of city laws. Bazine is the youngest city in the nation, and the first municipal government asked the Kansas Municipalities League to simplify them with a set of city laws. Mr. Stutz also advised the city officials on how to conduct elections and matters of finance. Mr. Stutz also expects to meet with the mayor and an trip to confer with city officials in matters of city government.
appreciation were received, "love for
as it was" was a clever original stint
given by the Delta Updilans and deci-
pied a typical college romance.
The Phi Omega Pi gave a crumple-puzzle wedge attuned called the "Crane." The Jay Hawk idea was cleverly carried out. "The Land of Lost Hope" was a sketch full of splendid sentiment which showed what was really worth while in life. This was named *Battle and the PI*. Battles and the PI Us' combined in their tribute, "Music Bits and Fits," "Titana," played on bands and games was the feature number and Mike Hewitt sang two sola.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma stunt, "A night in Bagdad" was purely entironic, it being a harlem scene with the Kappa Giants and "Hilo George" was a ventriloquist stunt given by the Kappa Sigra. The Phi Gamma Deltas gave a burglarie on "Cinderella," the whole story was cut as act it was told by Phil. Flerk.
"The White Lily," written by J. Stanley Pennell and featured James Connelly was given by the Bilt-Post. It was a tragedy of farm and city life.
Menace of Flood Added to Horrors of Illinois Cyclone
Frocherous Wabash River Overflows Its Banks and Sweeps Over Lowlands
United Press Bulletin
Erinville, Ind., March 21—Flood waters today began creeping upon Griffin, Ind., devastated by the cyclones of last Wednesday afternoon.
The Wahash river is now out of its banks and is sweeping over the lowlands, constantly drawing closer
Fanninville, Ida. March 27. The commencement of a flood today was added to the harvests which southern Illinois has experienced as a result of flooding.
The trenchpupus Wabash river,
which entries into the Ohio near
it, is rising rapidly and is likely
to overflow at any time.
An outbreak of the "flu" as a result of exposure to which survivors of the epidome have been subjected since last Wednesday in feared here. Dr. Herbert Wagner of Indianapolis, a Red Cross worker, was the first to identify symptoms of the disease and was at once ordered to give up his work.
S. Louis, M., March 21 — Order is beginning to rise out of the chaos in the northern part of Illinois by the death dealing winds Wednes-
This morning 613 are known to be bad throughout the district and app coronately 400 still are missing The injured fat is about 1500.
From throughout the entire win
wedge district — from Annapolis, M
into Indium — is acute utter
the lost theatre work is getting aid
Over 10,000 Homeless
One of the big problems confronting the workers in the district is the homeless, estimated at between 0,000 and 15,000. Many of the homeless are children whose parents were either killed or are among the blasting. Most of them have little belong.
At DuQuoin, Carbondale, Herrin and several of the other southern Illinois cities which escaped the storm's terror, the children are being used for in private homes temporarily.
In southeastern Missouri the boneless are living in box caves and barn-ton made from the scattered debris.
S. Lontia, March 21—Thirty thugs are in prison, one is dead, and mother is in the hospital, within the devastated area of southern Illinois. The thirty are jailed at Murphysboro.
One was caught by the sheriff telling rings from the body of a lead woman, at Frankfort, and killed him over the head with a plank.
The injured man was shot in the leg when he was caught stealing rings from another woman at Murphyshore.
Famous Scientists Frown Down on Student Horders
John Bornoldi, Joseph Segerman
in *Thee Newton*, Pyttingera all cut down with superlative eyes
from their frames on the wall of the kitchen.
Administration. These famous exponents of the science of mathematics and physics are done in an etherick rack on parchments in the power room.
Gottfried Wilhelm von Lohnitz, the inventor of the differential form of calculus — whatever that may be — gaze at the slanted surfaces that much toclasses beneath it h. *Girouba* Cardass, with a most intent and worried expression, stares into unimaginable futures. Archimedes, faces the centuries with a smugness and defiant countertense and Thales of Miletus, founder of Greek philosophy and mathematics still frowns over an unsolved
These etchings with their brief patches of the lives of the owners of the intent expressions hang as a constant symbol of the mathematical science. The formidable brows frown on.
Year Books Go to Press March 30, Says Editor
The 1925 Jayhawker will go to press within 10 days according to Raymond Nichola, editor. At the present time all engravings have been finished and all but four pages are for the printer has been turned in.
The Jayhawker staff is on time with their part of the contract which will insure the distribution of the took the first week in May. The printer's contract requires the book to be returned by May 10, according to Nichols.
The editor and business manager of this year's book will leave March 29 for Jefferson City, Mo., where will correct all the copy for the book.
Four more pages were added last week to the first specifications in the book in order to take care of all the advertising the staff contracted. The advertising and humor section will be larger than ever before.
Plans for Intramural Tournaments in April and May Contemplated
Two Trophies Will Be Awarded by Obers; One to Winner and One to Runner-Up
"Plans are being completed for the series of tournaments to be held in interscholastic sports this spring," said Kelley Meyer, director of interscholastic sports, the morning.
The first aport to be run off is
spring tennis. All variety and fresh-
man variety men, are ineligible to
compute in the tournament.
Two trophies will be awarded by Ober's clothing store, one to the winners of the tourney and one to the runners-up. Each organization will be allowed to enter four men. All matches will be played off during the tourney. Each organization track test will be held during May. Definite dates will be announced later, as it is planned to run off half of the events in successive Saturday mornings. Each organization will be allowed to enter three matches in each event. Varsity and junior varsity team men are barred.
In baseball two tournaments will be held, indoor baseball and basketball. The indoor tournament will be played off field, while the outdoor baseball tournament will follow in May Three separate leagues will be formed, one for social fraternities one for professional fraternities, and other independent teams in baseball.
The horseshoe tournament begins April 1. Points won in this tourney will count toward the all-year inter-organization cup. Four men from each organization may enter in the two teams may enter in the doubles.
Students May Get Money
Book Exchange Is Holding Cash Until Called for
There are many students who have money due from the sale of books it the W. S, G. A. book exchange, according to the manager.
The exchange will be open every Tuesday, and anyone wishing to get inhold books can do so at that time. The following people are requested to call at the office and re-register them due from the sake of books:
Ruth Anthony, Lucile Bailey, E. C. Beale, Bri Bigley, Hail Churchul H. C. Compton, Perry Cook, William Crowson, Vernita Day, Lovey Dovey, Michael DeWitt, Heidi Grissoff, Cindy Hampshire Lucille Harper, Mannie Harrod Tolph Herren, J. Wayne Holcomb, Middleton Houston, Constance Ingalls. Harold Lehman, Ihs Logue, Clara Hirschmann, Elisa McKeaner, Meilhan Elliase, Elaine McKeehan E. E. Potter, Coele Priest, Doris Rancy, J. R. Rhodes, Louise Robinson, Erin Romney, Frances Sample, Schaffer Charles Sharp, Ida Tittle
Dorothy Wiener, Eleanor Cheatum
Helen Church, Warden诺韦, Wilma
Drchner, Eila Commode, Luell
Barley, Bertha Thomas, Benjamini
Wood, Lauren Gaddin, C. R. Grayer
Jenkins, Michael Green, Jenkins,
Fraser, Martin, Steve Meriti,
Lorne Moller, Archie Perry
Mildred Strong.
Students of the University of Oxford who are caught attending dances are fined $5 for each offense.
Students to Help Tornado Victims in Lawrence Fund
Tables to Be Put on Campus at Request of Mayor to Take Money for Cause
University, students will be given an opportunity Monday to contribute to a fund being raised for the vignition of the recent storm disaster in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky.
No One Will Solicit
At the request of P. M. Holiday, mayor of Lawrence, the committee on student affairs not Friday and decided to place tables at various locations in the campus where tribulations will be received. Tables will be maintained by the Y. W. C. A. in Green Hall, the Y. M. C. A. in Fraser Hall, the W. S. G. A. in central administration building, and the central Administration in Morrow Hall.
According to Dean Dyer, chairman of the committee on student affairs, there will be no direct solicitation. "However, every student should feel it his duty to give something," he said. "For this is the most important catastrophe to the relief of which students and faculty members have been given an opportunity to contribute recent years," said Dean John R. Dyer.
Lindsey Tells of Need
In commending the worthiness of the cause, Chancellor E. H. Lindley wrote to the President, the greatest in history, and the least huge. Everyone, I am sure, will make some contribution."
Several pleads make help for the windows, orphans, and homeless and asserting that "every little girl below" have been prepared and will attend school. The campus. All contributions by students and faculty members, according to Dean Dyer, will be placed with a fund of several hundred dollars already raised by the citizens of Lawndale over to the American Red Cross.
That the tornado was one of the worst in the country's history and that the loss of life and property reported from the stricken area. They state that 802 persons were killed, 246 injured, and seven million delitious bills were filed. Besides, thousands of persons were made homeless and poverty stricken.
Seniors Pay for Prom
Auditing Committee imposes $1.50 Assessment
Seniors who paid for the Jockey
Prom last year will be charged $120
if they go to this year's party. This
announcement was made posterally
afterward by Vernon Kuney, one of
the Prom managers.
"The plan to charge seniors for this year's party has been made compulsory by the faculty auditing committee." Kenney said. "It was not our wish to charge seniors, since between 1974 and 2016, we had a traditional. It is objection, however, that the auditing committee's decision was wise, since practically every Junior Prom in the last three years has been a financial failure. Plans for this year's party have been more elaborate than ever before, and the committee has agreed to ensure that the party this year will pay for itself."
The assessment affects only about forty seniors who paid last year. Others will pay the full amount.
The From managers were honored to announce the $1.50 payment to seniors because of a letter received by the committee. The letter says in part:
"The budget of the Junior Proms is submitted by you will not be approved by the Adding Committee. Previous Proms given under the plan have been based on 'albures', and resulted in unpaid bills to class deficits.
"We suggest that you allow the cenurs to attend the From an amusement park, for free. The amount fee of $130. Make all other the fee you you suggested, $150."
Seattle, Wash.—March 21. Gun-
Karsoon, famous alanak masher
he featured in the recent race in
dame during the Olympic epidemic,
who was also named its renowned lead dog, and 12 other
mammals of the team.
---
。
PAGE TWO
I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1923
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Pillai-Charles Editor J. P. Hauw
Associate Editor Grigor Yugovski
Editor Curt D. Crepang
Senior Editors Marilyn Mergitt
Tolga Edition Editor Prasnic Martins
Staff Members
Gladee Filson      Boh Hui
C. Johnston       Mary Emile
Kenneth Crawford    Kenny McIntosh
Linda Gulbrez     Gladee Filson
Joseph Patt        JLoahman
Leona Lowe        Leona Lowe
Business Manager
Assst. Bus. Mgrs . Carl Cofft. Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANEAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Entered an email address, mail master number,
date of birth, and the name of your parent. Karen, under the set of March 1, 2015, sent me a copy of our email and on Friday morning by e-mail to the president of Valeant, from The President of Valeant, From the President of Valeant.
PHONE3
Editorial department K. U. S.
Business department K. U. C
SPRING
The wild goose is hinking as they skim the blue sky northward; the robins, harks and birds from the south are here; buds are bursting their winter covers and distant hills are carpets of green.
SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1925
On the highways the limoine, prince of the road, and behind it comes the papar, the ratttling old Ford of six summons, bound for "California" with "Ma and the kids." All moving westward.
The student on the hill sits in his room—almost stupid from cramming for mid-season quizzes. Outside a huge golden moon, a balmy night, the sky a myriad of twinkling diamonds. Slowly the student relaxes from the "grind" and goes through the open window, wonderingly.
"What in the deuce is the matter with me?" he asks.
WHY SO FRIGHTENED?
Nothing's the matter. It's spring
What is it that is frightening into inaction those people on the campus who have responsibility? What have they to be afraid of from autonomy? They don't run a greater risk than the rest of us but still they are afraid of something. If they weren't the speed menace would have been stopped long ago.
Aren't you getting a trifle fed up on having to jump across streets beet two classes in order to keep from being run down? Don't you sometimes wonder why our lawmakers and official regulators, who have so little trouble in inaugurating every other kind of rule and regulation do not take some steps that will put in end to this evil?
Perhaps they are waiting for a miracle from heaven. Or they may be waiting for the problem to solve itself. Possibly they don't want to hurt anyone's feelings by being abrupt to them. Perhaps they are offenders themselves. But mornwhile some one is thinking and lives are being endangered.
It must be admitted that the situation is a delicious one. The problem was turned over to the Student Council some years ago. Bill N. 9 of the Council provides speed regulations for student driven cars on the campus. It also provides punishment ranging from the depriving any student convicted of speeding from attending any of the social functions of the University for one semester to suspension from the University for one year in case of a third offence.
But the Student Council, at least according to the man who drew up the present constitution and the law concerning the use of motor vehicles, did not adopt at the time it adopted the bill another bill which would provide for the enforcement of the bill concerning speeding. According to the framer of the constitution and the law its enforcement lies entirely in the hands of the Council, and it need not wait for some one to file a complaint before it proceeds to enforce the law.
The University officials may feel handicapped because the Student Council once made a pretence of taking over the regulation of the use of automobiles on the campus. But no matter what their personal feelings on the matter are or how badly they hate to interfere with student affairs, some one must take action in this matter. The administrative group is either going to have to meet it or use it that the Council does.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The schedule for departmental budget conferences for Monday, March 20
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI, Sunday, March 22, 1925 No. 144
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
9:00 to 10:30 German.
10:30 to 12:00 Latin and Greek.
2:00 to 3:30 Spanish.
2:00 to 5:00 French.
the conference will be held in room 203 central Administration building
F. E. STOFFER, Chairman Budget Committee.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT:
There will be a meeting of the department of English Monday, March
Ss. at 130 in room 295 Fresher hall. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Before the end of the spring semester, 14 gift scholarships and 12 loan scholarships are to be awarded, an set forth in the catalog, for use in the year 1925-26. Students desiring to make application for one of these scholarships should see the chairman of the Committee on Scholarships before March 30, in room 204 Fraser, on Monday, Wednesday or Friday, from 11:30 to 12:30, or by appointment. E. GALLOU, Chairman.
CAMPUS BREEZES
The law steps were deserted.
Women harping to classes in Green hall were able to trip up the steps being trips up were for the first time.
Rumors were Friday that the medical school was going to open up for mid-season enrollment. At least, the ranks of what appeared to be an anatomy class on a field trip were considerably swollen.
Why did the non-skirted members of the student body gather in such goodly numbers to watch those who dared plung into the seething billows of air between Snow hall and the libraries?
It was truly discernible that they had gathered there to encourage members of the fair sex who braved the storm. Who can say that chivalry is dead when these students, forgetful of the dust in their own eyes, and the threatening danger of losing their hats, bravely withheld the elements to cheer on their weaker sisters?
ANOTHER NEED
The past basketball season was another great one for Kansas. Not only did her team hang up their fourth consecutive championship, but it established a new record of attendance. The total attendance for all of the games in which the Jayhawks played during the season were 60,522.
fourth, or 21.67A, witnessed the games played in Robinson gymnasium. Right home games were played and the seats were sold out in advance for most of the games. The crowds that attended most of the games were limited in size by the size of the gymnasium.
But of this number only about one
Bahram gymnastium at one time provided ample facilities for the physical education department and the indoor sports. But that was a time when the school was much smaller than it is at the present. Like some of the other buildings on the campus, it is no longer able to take care of the demands which are made upon it by a constantly growing school.
The University probably needs other buildings more than it needs a gymnasium, but after we obtain the needed appropriation for a new science building and the new buildings for the School of Medicine, we should have a new gymnasium.
The students Council of DuLieu University announces that a referendum on the proposal to have repudiated drawing, will be conducted in January 2015 in evershadowing class elections which will be held at the same time.
A bikers club has been organized at the University of Utah, recently. The qualification for membership is the climbing of three mountains designated by the membership committee. If the club is a small boot of gold.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass, St.
Martha Washington Candies
A fresh supply every week. The best that is made-
70 Cents a Pound
- University Book Store
  HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 Massachusetts Street
Chocolate with French Marrons and Honey Dew
Chocolate Chip and Pineapple Sherbet
Frozen Custard and Lime Sherbet
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Chocolate
SPECIALS
ONE-FLAVOR BRICKS
Vanilla Strawberry
Chocolate Black Walnut
Lime Pineapple Orange
ICES Pineapple
pressing their appreciation of the actual good they received from their lessons in our school. That should be the fulfillment of our life work. To help people to succeed to enjoy the life we like in this old world; to help others, to pass on to others the experience
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Manufacturers of
Manufacturers of
QUALITY ICE CREAMS AND ICES
PHONE 697 202 W. SIXTH
(More tomorrow)
Ione De Watteville School of Dancing
Phone 2763 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
Event Extraordinary ONE NIGHT ONLY
Bowersock
THEATRE
Monday
Lawrence
Apr.6
Transcontinental Tour of the Biodistributed Co-Stars
MARGARET          WILLIAM
Anglin Faversham "FOOT-LOOSE"
A Comedy Drama of Intrigue by Zoe Akins, author of 'Declassez'
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Location
Orchestra (Ethelre)
Bakkeny (Nc4 five)
Bakkeny (Nc5 four)
Bakkeny (Nomandie)
Price  Tax  Total
$3.90  $3.20
$2.50  $2.75
$2.00  $2.50
$1.00  $1.00
In ordering by mail we must to execute self-addressed, stamped envelope for the return of tickets. Make checks or postmaster money orders payable to flowerwork Thunder. State and mailing address of the order will be filled in the absolute order of their receipt.
THE TRIUMPH OF THE SEASON
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
A $5.00 Meal Ticket Lasts a Week Why Pay More?
Continuous Service 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.
Open till 2 on Friday and Saturday Nights
35c - - Regular Dinner - - 35c
A MAN READING A LETTER
Society Brand Clothes
AGAIN A REALLY FINE SUIT for $ 40
for $40
Last season Society Brand broke all clothing precedent with a really fine suit for $40. It was great news for our customers. This season we are happy again to announce the same price. Society Brand again comes through with the greatest value of the season.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY JKANSAN
PAGE THREL
In Society
Aracin fraternity held their spring formal dance at their house Friday night, March 20.
The house was decorated with roses and lilac bloom. Dimmed red lights shed a glow light. The music was furnished by Earl Coleman's six pieces orchestra from Kansas City, Mo. The kitchen is an oasis tea garden on the second floor. Pavers were tiled toped both combs. A special feature of the evening was a solo dance by Miss Elaine Burko. The chaperons were Mrs. E. D. Haldabank. Rude mother, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Orkhaman, and Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Uskerman.
Out of all, 90 guests wore. Ward K. Columbr., A., B., 24; Harley Ballen, os 26; Rancoe Ranseco, A., B, 21; Robert E. Sullivan, A., B, 21; W. McVie, A., B., 23; from Kansas City, Mp.; Charles F. Fenton, A, B, 22; Donald F. Golomon, A, B, 24; B. Boyd, and B. H. Skinner, from Boston, and Jesse Crewin, os 28; from Ike.
Sigma Na not entertained with its 41st annual *N*RICKty formal Friday evening. A five course dinner was served at Wiedmann's, followed by a brunch at 1 o'clock. The fraternity quartet furnished several specialties, and Jack Tervill gave a clog dance. The ballroom was made into a miniature parade by a drop ceiling of green lights, blue lights and many roses.
The chaparrones for the party were:
Mrs. Anna P. Young, Mrs. E. F. Engel,
and Mrs. Harry France. Out of
cown guests were: Missed Isaiah
Holdinger, Catherine Sheffner and
Rhall Willem of Manhattan; Leah
Floyd, Horietta Frasier, Elie
Dorado; Alice Chapman, Parsons;
Mossy; Edward Hainbinger, William
Hawkins; Elizabeth Weddle;
Edward Crawford, Raael
Merrick; Mariam Hartigan; Lyle Yancey,
Abilene; Crawford Crawn, Paola.
The members of Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian women's sorority, held a banquet Friday night in the Colonial ten-room. More than forty were served, including guests. Quartet tables were used, decorated in gold and purple with a beadwork design. Place cards were the shape of the Phi Lambda Sigma pin with the program and menu inside.
The guards including the patroness wore: Dean Agnese Husband, Mrs. G. L. Kreeck, Mrs. Arnold, Miss Gail Able, Mrs. Eleanor Able, A. Bleeck, Mrs. Halley, Grace Young, president of Bellamy Circle; Manie Van Ekson, president of Theta Xavier Phi; and Ruth Sootha, president of Delta Chi Sigrom.
Mrs. E. H. Lindsey entertained several out of town guests with a dinner Friday night, March 20. The cover was laid for 12. Table decorations were flame colored snap buttons and orange candles in brass cake sticks.
The trustees of honor were, Miss Lindley of Chicago, Edward C. Prunkman and a former member of the University of Kansas faculty, and living K. Pond, the Chicago architect who is in charge of designing the Union building.
Delta Upsilon will entertain their sisters who are on the Hill, at dinner Sunday. March 22. The following alumni are listed: Setha Klomp, Blanche Battershell, Lacaille Crumly, Pauline Looper, Grace Windsor, Ace Poirre, Elmer Brown, Paul ne Seuhatsu, Eleanor Cavarrier, Vicar Varner, and Weedy Johnson.
Gamma Psi Beta is entertaining their national council delegate, Mrs. Margaret Mosy Younger, Sunday, March 22, with a team from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. The mother mother and two delegates of every security and fraternity unit are invited. A small supper will be held Sunday evening for Mrs. Younger.
Alpha Xi Delta held their spring formal Friday night at Eckle's hall. The hall was decorated to resemble a Japanese garden. William's eight piece colored orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music.
the chaparams were: Mrs. Pearson, house mother; Mrs. Ellen Van Paley, and Mrs. Jennie Mitchell.
were Among the out of town guests
were: Jean Bennet, A. B. 24, Hissinton; Elizabeth Simmon, A. B. 24, Kansas City; Helen Simmon, es, 25, Hutchinson; Jane Stephens, es, 24, Hutchinson; and Erma Hard, es, 24, LaVonne
A farewell party for the Reverend Edwin F. Price, who is leaving for a year of study, was given by the Methodist student at their church
More than seventy students were present. For entertainment they played games and participated in group singing. A short pantonino given was by Edin Buchman, Florence Hutchison, Violet Steinerman.
Lindyl Notter, Fonice Harky, and Joanna Seile.
Albert Fourier, retiring president of the Methodist Student organization, was an esteemed member of the Rivered Prize with a leather brief case as a rememberance from the start.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Student washing. Work guaranteed and cheaper than laundry. Will do memning. Phone 2290 White. M-27
LOST - Small brown leather purse with important note. Return to Sandra at Cosmopolitan Club, M27
OST—Round, gold Sheaffer penct.
Initials “P. C. R.” Finder call
296. M22
LOST—A pair of turbine shell-pinned glasses in a black leather case. Call Alli Strong, 290 M25
FOR RENT - House for fraternity location, location 3 blocks from University, begin Sept. Terms, Wilkins Inv, Co. phone 5547, M24
LOST: Glasses in black leather case,
Name on flap of case. White
handkerchief bordered in blue also in
cease. Leave at Kanasan office or return
to Lucile Clark, Cornhall bus.
Phone 890. Reward. M23
HOUSE FOR RENT suitable for fraternity inquire 1414 Jenn. St.
Phone 21N1. M23
LEFT-Cravenite overcaut in Watson library, men's room, Tuesday p. m., March 17. Finder please call R. G. Guardtii 1521 H. St. Room R, G. Guardtii M24
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Fv. Phone 2775.
LOST: LIST notebook, size 6 x 8,
at K. U, Inn Chair or Library T
saturday March 10. Finder call 1355
and receive reward.
M23
Insist on
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BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Enficement
Thos. H.
Ince
Corp. Presents
Enticement
High in the Alps—a hidden inn—and hidden within two youthful hearts—hidden here from a storm that raged without—and now a greater storm threatens them—for the boy sees the girl as he has never seen her before—and the girl moves near him electrifying with her beauty.
THIS IS ENTICEMENT!
DON'T MISS IT!
from the novel that a nation has read by
CLIVE ARDEN
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
A First National Attraction with
MARY ASTOR
IAN KEITH
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
First National Attraction
Produced with the touch of a master. Adapted by Bradley King; directed by George Archibald.
Shows; 3:00, 7:20, 9:00
Prices: Mat. 10-35c; Eve. 10-40e
I
William Faversham
Co-Starring with MARGARET ANGLIN in
the play
A Comedy-Drama of Intrigue by ZOE AKENS
IOWERSOCK THEATER, MONDAY, APRIL
"SEVENTEEN"
at the
Memorial High School Wed.-Thursday Nights Tickets 75c, $1.00
—if you have forgotten how you acted when you were Age Seventeen—you'll see for yourself in "Seventeen"
Reserved Seats at R. C. Drug Store
"Sure You're Goin'"
VARSITY
Shows
3:00 - 7:30
9:00
Monday - Tuesday
Prices
Mat., 10-25c
Eve, 10-35c
SALOME OF THE TENEMENTS" PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JESSE L LASKY
An appealing comedy-drama of a girl of the Ghetto who let the fires of ambition burn too brightly. Filmed with many beautiful settings and stylish gowns.
From the novel by Anzia Yezierska; screen play by Sonya Levien.
A SIDNEY OLCOTT PRODUCTION
with
JETTA GOUDAL
GODFREY TEARLE
JOSE RUBEN
RICHTENBERG
Paris,ount Picture
PLAYING LAWRENC SIMULTANEOUSLY WITH KANSAS CITY
Geo. T. Wetzel Candidate for City Finance Commissioner Election April 7th
Qualification:
Sixteen years banking experience with the Lawrence Nationa-
tion in all departments, including the timing of bond
Favors:
Business administration.
Sinking fund for the retirement of bonds
Issuance of bonds serially, and sale of same to highest
Sinking fund for the retirement of bonds.
Issuance of bonds serially, and sale of same to highest
and best bidder, and not privately to some bond house.
Straits
That this is his first request of the votes of Lawrence, and adds that he will be in view of THESE FACTS, MR. WETZEL 18 ASKING
IN VIEW OF THESE FACTS, MR. WETZEL 18 ASKING
Registration books close March 27th
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1825
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Strong Nebraska Team Wins Annual Conference Meet
Huskers Nose Out Kansas in Last Event When Wirzig Places in Pole Vault
(United States)
The University of Nebraska track team won the annual Missouri indoor track meet in Convention hall last night when it nosed out the Kansas team by two points. The final scores were: Nebraska 32, Kansas 14, Oklahoma 8, Grimsel 8, Washington 4, Drake 2, Iowa state 6.
Captain Graham and Poor of Kansas tied for first in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 3-14 inches. Richardson, of Missouri, set a new jump record of 16-pound shut put when he beheaded the polite 46 feet, 10-1-2 inches.
Aigle distance men were forced to break conference records in both the one and two mile runs to win over the Kannan man, Grady and Pratt. Kimport won the time in record time the Kalzer set a new record in the 2 mile.
The winner was in doubt until the last event, the pole vault, in which Wirrig of Nebraska tied for second with Carter of Kansas Aggies and McDowall of Washington, breaking a 30 to 30 tie with Kansas
Lanaster of Missouri added another one to the new record set when he brought in the second career. The former record was set by Carvey Rogers, of Kansas, in 1923.
Summary:
High jump: Tie between Poor and Graham of Kansas for first place; Branford, Missouri; third; Hagerstown, fourth. Height,
3. 14 feet.
Mile run: Won by Kimport, Kansas Aggies; Pratt, Kansas, second; Grady, Kansas, third. Time, 4 min., 25.8 sec. New record.
50 yard dash: Won by Locke, Nebraska; Farley, Maryland, second Wongwai, Kansas, third. Time, 5
4-5 sec.
16-pound shot put: but WRich on
Richson, Missouri; Ettar, Missouri;
and Mccerel, Germein, third; Kriem-
en, Germein, fourth; 48 ft. 10-2 in. New record.
50 yard high hurdle: Won by Wier, Nebraska; Green, Grimelin, second; Taylor, Grimelin, third; Cunningham, Missouri, fourth. Time: 6.6-second.
410 yard dash; Bird by Wight, Oklahoma; Rooney, Kansas, second; Morgan, Drake, third; Fisher, Kansas, fourth. Time, 32.2 seconds.
880 yard run: Won by Lewis, Nebraska; Watson, Kansas; handed; Hondeschit, Missouri; third. Time, 2 min., 3.1-1.2 seconds.
60 yard high hurdles. Won by Weir, Nebraska; Locke, Nebraska; second, Cunningham, Missouri; third,
Calendar for the Week
4:30 p. m., W, W. C, A. Bible study
experiment—Guyen, Henley house.
4:30 p. m., Entomology Club. Dycha
museum.
Monday, March 23.
4:30 p. m.—lay Janes meeting, rest room, central Administration building.
8:00 p. m.—Julia Dowdy senior recital. Fraser chapel.
3:30 p. m.-Orchestra rehearsal.
3:30 p. M.-Y. M. C. a cabinet meeting.
3:30 p. Y. M. C. a office.
3:30 p. M.-Band practice.
Subject, "The Church of Tokyo." Henley house.
3:30 p. M.-W. S. G. a installation banquet. Wicklumberia tea room.
3:30 p. M.-Band practice. Fraser
Wednesday, March 25.
12:20 p. m.—Y, M, C, A. membership
lineup.
1:00 p. m.—W. S. G. A. tea, rest room, central Administration build- in
1:30 p. m.,—French Club. 306 Fraser hall.
7:30 p. m.-Band practice, Fraser chapel.
chapel.
5:30 p. m.,—Rhadamanthi meeting,
415 Watson.
8:00 p. m.-Elizabeth Sifers, senior recital, central Administration building auditorium.
Thursday, March 26.
Tuesday, March 26
4:00 p. m.- W, C. Hall, Installed
membership in the Honey屋, Herley house.
5:00 p. m.- Botany Club initiation,
Snow hall.
5:00 p. m.- Square and Compass
meeting, Acacia house.
5:00 p. m.- Quill Club, Rest room,
central Administration building.
Friday, March 27
4:30 p. m.- Look at Pictures,
"ture," lecture by Albert Bloch,
Central Administration building
auditorium.
Saturday, March 28.
1:30 p. m.—Band practice, Fraser hall.
Bethany Circle Elects Officers
The Zeta chapter of the Bethany Circle held a meeting Friday night at Myers hall and the following officers were elected: Rowena Moseley, Belt Shaw, Caitlyn president, Thelma Rouch, c26, secretary, Nellie Davis, c26, correspondence secretary, Lea Simpson, c27, treasurer, and Maurice Moseley, c28, pianist.
Vogel, Oklahoma, fourth. Time, 6 seconds.
Two mile run: Rwu by Baler, Kansas Aggren; Pearl, Kansas, second; Grady, Kansas, third; Penguin, fourth. Time: 9 min. 25.38 s.
Pole Vault: Won by Laverne, Missouri; Carter, Kansas Angles and McDowell, Washington, tied for four. Digits: 12, fourth, 12, height, 12 feet, 8 inches.
Result of Our 4th Annual Guessing Contest
$5 in trade won by— Frank Younger, 1321 Tenn. St.
$3 in trade won by—
John Baldwin, Sigma Nu House
$2 in trade won by
Merle Price, Alpha Tau House
$10 in cash donated by Dr. F. C.
Allen won by--
Dolph Simons
$45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit
suit by—
Stan Randells, 1125 Tenn. St.
Step in, gentlemen, and get your prizes
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
An ideal place for mornings or dinner
nancy. Phone 1467 for reservations.
We open week-end dates for
nouses on Sunday, February and
March at special rates.
A fraternity on the campus of the Oregon Agricultural College has installed a home laundry outfit for the use of the members. It is expected that a great savings will be realized from the investment.
Broadview Inn
DR. BRICTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopath,
Residence phone 1343,
Officer 547 Manus, phone 3125.
SCHULZ alter, repairs, creases and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
C. F. ORLEHF, M. D. Specialist.
Earl Ear, New and Throat. Clown Bits
guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician,
90014 Mass Phone 2287.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Kentucky
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmore graduate, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
Knox Hats
DEE L. A. ALBERG, AUTOHONDER
1031 Mass, appealed the Court House,
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass.
Glass excelsions only.
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You'll want— easy grace in the styling
You'll want一 a light colored suit
And Probably
you have determined to get the most of these essentials for the least of your money
You'll insist on thorough tailoring and long wearing qualities
You'll want— Fabrics woven in new Patterns
We hope that's the way you feel about it because
That's the way we bought our spring merchandise
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kuppenhimmer good clothes
And we're ready to satisfy your "wants" with
Kuppenheimer Suits and Top Coats
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others $25 to $55
Dimes Quarters & Halves
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of the
TORNADO
The Most Serious Catastrophe of Recent Years in America
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS
Tables in Fraser, Green, Maryin and Central Ad.
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
The Unusual Gift Give Jewelry from Gustafson's
We are proud of our reputation for beautiful goods. It will soon be Easter—gratitation time—Jane weddings —or somebody's birthday. The question will be what to give that will be most appreciated.
We have so many pretty new things to show you
Gustafson
The College Jeweler You can't dress up without Jewelry
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Political Party Candidates to Be Student-Elected
Anyone May Be Entere on Primary Ballot by Presenting Signed Petition
An open primary election system, similar to that employed in state elections, will be instituted in the University this spring by the Black Mask political party. it was understood in political circles today.
The primary for the spring election will be on Thursday, April 2-five days before the general election on April 7.
The purpose of an open primary is to give all of the qualified voters an opportunity to select their own representatives for the ticket and to determine what they strong men are in the party, it was learned today.
"The criticism has been made justly that, without a system on the order of an open primary, the students as a whole have no voices in choosing candidates in student elections," said Paul W. Cress, president of Black Mask, when interviewed by The Washington Post, the entire party to take part in selecting the men who are to appear on our ticket."
Of the two student elections held on Mount Oread each school year the spring election is the more interesting and the more nicely foucnct because it is more important than the fall election. The officers elected in the spring are the president and vice-president of all representatives to the Council, editor and business manager of the lachwacker and head cheer leader.
In the open primary April 2, any member of the Black Mask party can have his name entered on the primary ballot by submitting a signed petition before March 28. Petitions for the major Council officers must be signed by 25 qualified Black Mask voters. Petitions for all other offices need only 15 signatures, according to Tim Raimon, secretary of the party.
Pollis for the primary will be established both in the central Administration building and Marvin hall, and will be启闭 from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m., according to information given out today.
When asked his opinion of the open primary, Prof. F. H. Headder, head of the department of history, said, "I think that the plan of opening up the nominations is fine." I hope that everybody will come to it. I am still strong for an open covenant openly arrived at."
"The open primary is an interesting experiment, well worth trying. General student participation in the nominating process should free campus politics from the charge of domination by self-perpetuating groups," commented Prof. F. H. Guild, head of the department of political science.
K. U. Takes Fourth Place
Seven Schools Enter Contest at
St. Louis
Maston G. White, 126, was ranked fourth in the eighteen awards; Missouri valley oratory technical hold at St. Lauren Friday evening. The University of Texas received first place and the K. S. A. C. won second place. There were also two other percentages based on the percentage banks, Kansas bucks the tie with Washington University
"White's eration was very well given," said Prof. Bryan A. Gibbins of the university that he and its rather conversational and undramatic form of presentation did not seem to appeal to many students of the exhibitory forms of speaking.
Professor Gilkkisson was the University of Kansas representative in the business meetings of the Missouri Valley Ornateal Association and the Missouri Valley Debate League. It was decided to have the debate held on November 29, of new year. This will be the first time that the contest has been held here.
"It will be an interesting and memorable event and Karwais will have to acknowledge the censure as was one at the time of the Oxford debate," said Professor
Washington received fifth place; Oklahoma, sixth; and Missouri last in the contest.
FOUR PAGES
State Architects Hold Convention at Topeka
A meeting of the Kannas chapter of the American Institute of Architects was held March 23 at Topeka, and Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architecture at the University of Kansas, was nominated for the office of Chair of the American Institute of Architects to represent the sixth regional district.
The sixth regional district consists of the states of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota. The election for this office will take place at the annual conference of the American Institute of Architects at New York City, April 23-24.
Glee Club Will Sing at International Show Thursday, March 25
Entire Personnel of Mein
Organization Will Make
Trip to K. C.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1925
The Men's Glee Club will sing at the International Flower Show to be held at Electric Park, Kansas City, Missouri, on Thursday, April 10, or Friday, as bad beer planned. The entire club will be taken and the trip will probably be made in barbecue.
D Park College and William Jewel College will have gloals at the show also. The University Club will have gloals. The following program will be given.
Swing Along Will Martion Cook
Ashes of Rose Rossetter Cole
Glee Club
Heratin Barker
Conducted by Curtis Starr
Came Again, Sweet Love
John Dowland
Conducted by Justus Fugiate
Confirmed by Justin Furgee
Finn a Jayhawk
Bowles-Larvence
Concluded by Darner Stephens
Glenn Giondari by student instructor
Tenso Solo
Selected
Jezro Spiritual, "Steal Away
Arte, by Larremore Negro Spiritual, "Was Wn Das"
The Ring and the Rose Arr. by Larrimore
Nergio Spiritual, Sevilla Away
Arr. by Larronoro
Land-Sighting
Instrumental solo by Leon C. Kramer,
Selected
Moees, Tommy Hall, Halil Sparhart,
Skrantz Moees, Tommy Hall, Adam de
Bromo Arnold
MacMillan, Michael MacMillan
The ring and the rose
German Folk Song (2)
and the Blue
Chrys Blub
Sir Arthur Sullivan
Glee Club
The Crimson and the Blue
the club has been a new mom. They are George Rackley, c24, and Merton E. Williams, c25, as second teamers; William Patterson, c26, as second player; c28, Phil W. Hams, c27 and Frank Troussel, c28, who are brittlebors. Merton Williams has been with the clubs before and Philip Hansen at the Denver University G Club Clan.
According to Professor Larrencore the club needs first tenors. "If any first tenor would like to try for the club he may fill out an application card and leave it in my office in Green hall," said Professor Larrencore, who mentioned the cards are inside a box just outside his door.
Extension Work Classes Give Credit to 31 People
Two classes which were opened in Kansas City, Mo., in October 1924, under the supervision of the extension department, were published, according to G. V. Kecher, of the extension bank. Both of these classes meet once a week. Thursday, for two hours work, each one giving lessons and, together with bathing and undergraduate,
The other class which was concluded at this time was on Junior High School problems and was conducted by Dr. Siddhartha, director of Oread training school.
The class conducted by Prof. P. A. Witty, associate professor of education, in the non-typical child, which was given under the auspices of the Kansas City Teachers College, made a record in that 31 persons completed the course for credit. This is an unusually large number of extension classes for the tendency is for many to drop out, according to Mr. Keeler.
Faculty Play Hour Postponed
The faculty play hour will be postponed this week due to the basket ball tournament which is being held and to the illness of Miss Josephine Lantz, one of the instructors of the department, according to Miss Margaret Barto, head of the department
Faculty Play Honor Postponed
of physical education for women.
John Harrington Will Deliver First Lecture of Series
Five Speakers Will Discuss
Advantages of Various
Vocations in Talks
to Students
Speakers will explain the advantages and disadvantages of law business, politics, engineering, and management in lectures beginning April 14, were an announced Saturday by Doan Dyer, a member of the committee on vows.
The apaches were scheduled in response to a request from several students that some advance from men exe-ience in various fields of work given.
The first lecture, April 14, will be given by John L. Harrington on "Engineering as a Profession." Mr. Harrington is a graduate of the University of Kansas, and recently has been characterized by the American Society of Outstanding engineers." Mr. Harrington lives in Kansas City, Mo.
"Politics and Public Service" will be the title of a talk to be given April 21 by Henry M. Beardley of Kansas City, Mo., a former mayor of that city. A lecture on the practice of law will be given on April 28, but as yet no speaker has been occured. On May 3 Dr. John Outland of Kansas City and Dr. Robert Kaplan of Kansas graduate, one of its star football players, and the founder of the Kansas Relays, will speak on "The Field of Relays."
"The Risks and Rewards of Banaeus" will be the titlss of Tihon Cooke's lecture May 12. Mr. Cooke who is president of the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., will be in attendance of the K. U Alumni Association.
All of the speakers, besides being experts in their lines of work, are good lecturers, according to Dean Dyer. "All four of the men who have consented to make the talks were in their variations," Mr. Dyer said.
Movie Films Tried Out
Bureau Shows Motion Pictures to School Children
This week the film, "Silas Mariner," will be shown to the seventh, eight, and junior high school students at Tonganoxie. The pupils will be the guests of the moving picture house who will run the picture The bureau of school service is furnishing the film however.
An experiment, to see what particular values may come out of carefully selected motion pictures, was tried out for the first time by the bureau of achool service at Linwood last week. "The Last Days of Pomegranate" film was shown before the high school and the seventh graders.
After a nine months tour of west-
ern United States, Canada and Mexi-
co, he returned to Edwin Young returned to their home in Lawrence yesterday morning.
The possible value of the project as viewed by Dr. F. P. Obirien, professor of education, in that it will help students to make better schools. "The writing of the story by pinyi for composition or oral English, the use to which the drama teacher may put it, the historian who uses it, the others are others, and Prol. F. Obirien."
For the past three months they have been in the employ of the Arizona Power company at Prescott, Ariz.
They earned all their expenses by various kinds of work, along the route. They worked during the early part of last summer in the harvest of Iowaahoma and Kansas. In Idaho they worked on forestry work and mining. In October they went into Canada and on to the Pacific coast, then southward through Washington, Oregon and California, stopping in Seattle, San Francisco, and other important cities. From Hollywood they went into Mexico.
Former Students Home After Nine Months' Tour
Rocking Rise, A. B. 24, who has been in Arizona since December, returned to Lawrence with Young and his family, to remain in Lawrence several weeks.
New York, March 23. - Police firefighters, and angered residents of the Eutx front searched after a for-profit maniac who has set six fires in the tenement district over the week-end. Five persons were burned to death, and three more were killed. Ten been made homeless. Five suspects were arrested, but later released.
Toppek, March 23.—Trial for former governor Jonathan M. Davis and state bank commissioner Carl J. Peterson was continued to the April term of court by Judge Otis Hunger, today.
Wire Flashes
Ortega 1972
Coyneney, Wyo., March 23—Harry F. Sinclair, Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior; year admiral J. K. Robinson and others involved in the signing of the Tempot Dome reserve to the Mammoth oil company in for a very dribbling by Alice Domerine, government counsel to the Dome Reserve. There were hours later there was fraud and comparity in the making of the lease and no legal authority to sign such a contract.
Students Will Discuss Purpose of Y.M.C.A. at Forum Wednesday
Noonday Luncheon Meeting Wil Also Consist of Several Short Speeches
An open forum to discuss the work and purpose of the Y, M, C, A on the University campus is being planned for the noonday fellowship hunchure Wednesday, said E. R. Hutchins, a professor and secretary of the Y, M, C, A today.
Instead of the usual single lecture occupying the entire hour, the meeting Wednesday will consist of three lectures. Mr. Shultz will give a general discussion, said Mr. Shultz.
"We hope that there will be a large number to take part in the discussion Wednesday," said Mr. Shulzl. "We want those to attend who think the Association is missing its opportunity on the campus as well as those who now believe in the purpose of the organization."
"Why The Y7" will be briefly discussed by Paul Pfeitze, mom's chairman of the Eates Park Conference and a junior at the K.S.A.C. The other
Following the luncheon results of the Y, M, C, A election will be announced. The luncheon will be held as usual at 12:20 in Merys hall.
Deadline for Carnival Manuscripts March 2
The deadline for the manuscripts pertaining to the water carnival to be given by the women physical education department is Wednesday noon. The men will turn in into the department of physical education for women in Robinson gymnasium or at the office of the department of English on the second floor of Frenshall. The W. A. A. manuscript has a $3 price to the winning manuscript.
Anyone can compete for the prizes, the announcement having been made in all advanced English courses and in both the Pen and Scroll and Quill courses. The faculty of physical education, the playlet should be from 45 minutes to an hour in length. Pantomime would be preferred to speaking jacks and the play should be written as so as to be swimming and swimming to be introduced.
Tryouts will be held for the cast, immediately after the story has been decided upon, anyone trying out who wishes. "The more the better," said Miss Barto this morning. "for we are trying to make an annual affair of the water carnival and we will do the dressing; for we are trying the carnival by the last week in April and it will mean three weeks of intensive work to produce it."
The manuscript to be used will be chosen by a committee of the members of the department of physical education and the swimming manager of W. A. A. It will probably be by the end of this week f possible.
The men students of the sophomore class at the University of Oregon have decided to adopt blue denim trousers as official wearing apparel. The "blue jeans" will be made of cotton and cut in the latest colt style.
Long Grind of Rebuilding Is Started by Towns Throughout Area Of Storm
Devastated Town Now Threatened by Flood Waters
Neuville, Incline 19; March 23. The village of Griffin, swept by torrents and fire last Wednesday with the loss of at least 58 lives, was practically isolated today by water waters of the Watawan city and smaller towns.
Entrance to the town was cut off from three directions and a highway leading to the village from the fourth direction was covered by water. The water is still rising and a river flows through the flood waters from draining away.
Supplies for the few refuges of the town's original population of 400 are being gathered at Barrett's station, two miles west of Griffin, and taken to the deposited village on or near the Illinois Central railroad.
All persons except relief workers were forbidden, by military authorities, to enter the town.
Governor Jackson who made a personal inspection of the entire district route out of Griffin town a highway in covered with one foot of ratite.
St. Louis, Mo., March 23—South St. Louis, Illinois, appease to near destruction by a cyclone this week, start the borne grind of rebuilding.
Tahonations show 690 dead and wounds of 1720 injured over the area which stretches from Anumapolis, Mo. to the Indiana River.
More than three-fourths of the lead at West Frankfort and Murphyhouses have been buried. At Murphyhouses, there are the 201 men we held yesterday.
The city's minister,加利福德 five minutes each for the funeral, used faith as the keeper of their sermon. In April 2013, she started. At Marshyplys plana plane was underway for the rebuilding of the Brown Sweep Company where 400 were
At Gorham where only 14 houses are standing where last week there were 500, the rebuilding began today. Carbondale, one of the towns escaping the storm's wrath, has been working on a new roof for Red Cross relief work.
The Lions Club International has started a campaign to reorganize the schools which were struck by the earthquake.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 23—insurance losses in the tornadoe救灾 area of Indiana may reach one million dollars, adjusters who returned here today.
More than a score of state insurance agents and adjudurers were in the field in Glen and Coey counties to adjust the claims resulting from the
Senora Palencia Lectures
Authority on Spanish Dress Will Discuss Costumes
A lecture on "Regional Spanish Costumes" will be given by Senora Isabel de Palencia, of Madrid, Spain, in the assembly room of central Adalbert University, March 24, at 8:15. Senora de Palencia is giving the lecture under the auspices of the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University women, the proceeds to go to her leadership given by 12 the association.
Senora de Palencia is an author on Spanish costumes and at present is writing a book on them for a Lion don publisher. She has given the same lecture in England and in Paris and has talked to a number of colleges and universities throughout the country, where her lecture has been received favourably. She will bring her audience up to the Scottish costumes to illustrate her talk, several of which will be displayed by University women.
In addition to being a successful lecturer, Senora de Palencia has written several popular novels and is one of the leading feminists in Spain. She has also served as Madrid correspondent for several London papers and is on the staff of the reading art journals there.
Every national sorority in America is a chapter at the University of Minnesota.
Electrical Engineers to Give Dinner, March 2
The annual lunaport of the department of electrical engineering will be March 26 at the Congressional church. The main speaker for the occasion has not been definitely decided upon.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean F. F. Walker and more officers of the faculty of the electrical department will be guests.
This has been held annually for more than ten years.
Arto Patuhn will be toastmaster, and as representative from each class will be called upon for a touch as host. He will also be part of the palanquin of the department.
K. U, Leads Neurest Opponent 42 Points; Other Results Not Received
Women's Rifle Squad Wins From Nebraska and California Teams
The results of the matches with the other schools that were fired against has not been received as yet and none of the results of the matches of the men's team have been received, but the results of all the matches are expected to be received in a day or so.
The University of Kansas women's rite team won over the University of California and the University of Nebraska women's rite teams in the NCAA tournament, with the teams at the respective schools and the scores exchanged. The score of the University of California team which was received by telegraph, was 861, the score of the University of Iowa team which was received by telegraph, was the score of the KU team who was 943.
The individual scores of the women' team is given below: Glidden, Laurea; C; Armstrong, Virginia, 27; Crookes, Ferrie, 35; Langmuise, France, 46; Saunders, Margaret, 94; Batford, Ann (carmin), 44; Cook, Bridget, Glady, 63; Taylor, Delores, 19; Grange, Helen, 90 Total score was 143.
Additional scores: Klemp, Solom
88; James, Virginia, 87; Banker Theodore,
77.
First Service Is Easter
New Roman Catholic Building Nears Completion
The $5,000 building, which will be escaped by St. John's Roman Catholic church, will be used for the first time Easter Sunday, according to the Reverand Father Henry Filigrand, priest of the local parish.
The new building, which is on the site of the first Roman Catholic church in Lawrence at the southwest corner of South park, was designed by Henry Brinkman of Emporia, and was built by Monte Green.
"We are very happy as we our beautiful building nora completion." Father Fitzgerald says, "and we expect it to be completed for the first time on Easter Sunday." The exterior of the church is of Spanish mason design, with soft toned wood of red brick and white mortar joints in the walls, constructed with the green tiles of the stained glass. The boumneoppe style, with walls of white, cream and brown, and oak floors, and woodwork. The altar from the old church will be used in the sanctuary, as it is nearly new and cost $2,400 a few years ago. The project will be installed in the choir loft. "At the rear of the church we have built a room where mothers may take their small children," said Father Fitzgerald, "and listen to the church services without the need for protecting the more lovely youngest."
"We value particularly," he continued, "a painting of the Madonna by Murillo, which was given to the church by a non-Catholic, and which will wangle last inside the entrance of the church."
Formal dedication services will be held some time later in the year, probably this fall. The church will seat 500 people.
The University of Kansas is not the only university where the women have a very large part in politics. The women of Iowa State University recently held a very exciting and hotly contested election. The politician who won, Ben Shaw, shoved all of the fire and fight but is evident in the men's elections
'Frenchy' Belgard Elected to Captain Basketball Team
Eleven Men Recommended for Letters by Allen to Be Voted on Tonight
Wilfred "Frenches" Bellegand, e358 of Newton, won election captain of next year's basketball team at a high school at Westfordman's given by the A. J. Anderson team, this season. "Frenches" played at guard during the season that has not won any games in all valley teams. The members of the trunk team were also guests at the banquet.
The following men were recruited needed for letters by Gauthhier, S. W., and C. T. McMullen to the alliance bound by membership of the alliance bound by membership of the Captain Ackerman, Schmidt, Peterson, Willik, Captains, Delphinus, Zuber, Calpelti, Gambett, Innis
"Friendly" played a health, consistent game. His work was not of our emotional types, but it was effective. He was one of the only ones ever Kansas defense, which needed players to be in hibernation opposed to law scores.
Two years ago when Paul Erikdottt played his last grus for K, L, H, court fairs were wondering who would take his place. "Frenchy" was ruined into the trench, which in turn became the trench for Charles. He had sent Frenchy again was on hard this year to 80 the gap. *
Three men will be last to graduation from this year's course, which begins on May 31. Vernor Wilkens, who was named the all-city quotes, and Van Tangle, a third-place finisher, will be invited.
With Bailard and Gordon of grand Campbell and Scholast Zornell, Paterson, cocker, and a book of Treasure man material coming on the slings for another championship late next year are bright.
Student to Give Recital
Juillet Dowdy Will Be Amended by Elva McMullen
The senior recital of Julie Dennis
pianist, and pupil of Prof. C. A.
Preyer, will be tonight at 8 in the
evening. The performance will be
willowly will be assisted by Eliza M.
Mullen. Septembr. The following is
the program for the recital:
Plays:: Chromatize Fantasmic and
Fugue ... Barbara
Ballad in F Major ... Christopher
Schurze in B minor ... Christopher
Vivaldi in B major ... Christopher
Acorus on the Hills ... Kenneth
Eastasy ... Kenneth
Piano: Distinct Bells ... Brendan
The Brook Nymphs ... Prayer
Etude de Concert in F minor Lute
Concerto in G minor ... Sarah Sand
Allegro Schurzanda
(Prof. C. A. Preyer at second piano.)
K. U. P. S. Stamp Auction Will Be Held March 2
Owing to the fact that it aired March 15, and that all residents were cut off from the U. M. Tribunehouse, will Hilda the storm churned into an uncontrollable regular meeting Thursday, March 26. Members who have doubledlion which they wish to dispense of in this way should put them in encyclopedias with the catalogue numbers and value by Scott on the outside. A pop feature. It is being tried out by the K, U, P, N, in response to a decree to spend less time in trading doublestores. "Tell the fellow们 who are worried about quizzes, et cetera, and dithering to find time to come to room 297, Fraser hall. They might burn come to room 304, Fraser hall. They might burn come to room 302, president, this morning.
president, this morning.
The first engineer-lawyer dance at University of Wisconsin will be held on it. It is intimated that times and crenches will be checked at the door a prevent any possible victim that might start,
A city ordinance has been passed in Denver, Colorado, sanctioning Greek litter houses on the campus of the University of Denver. Ten years will be allowed the fringe property of a tripped area set aside for them by the ordinance.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR THE GOOD OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Night Edition
Night Edition
Sunset Editor
Sunset Editor
Film Ticker Editor
Film Ticker Editor
J. B. Kring
Griffin Young
Glenn Young
Larry Smith
Marshall Marshall
Elijah Schwartzman
Elijah Schwartzman
Carl Curtis
Elia Mendez
Hilary Clark
Mark Heller
Board Members
Louise Fronto
Santander School
Nassau County
George Cayee
Joseph Emphremond
B. Wittman Crane
Mona Clay Swain
Merrill Sewell
Marvin Martin
Business Manager John Floyd McComi
Assist. Hus. Murz. Carl Coffel, Robert Hilb
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM Lawrence, Kansas
Entered an association mail station. During
the following week, he received calls from
Kaplan, Kahane, under the art of March 15,
2013, and on Sunday morning by telephone and
on Sunday morning by telephone at the
association of Kahane. From the "days of the
association of Kahane."
PHONES
Editorial department K, U. 2.
Business department K, U. 6.
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1925
CAP AND GOWN
This column during the last few weeks has been filled with many inches of argument pro and con on the question of the members of the faculty wearing the cap and given at commencement. The sentient of the entire University in the subject is difficult to determine, but as yet little adverse criticism has been heard.
The members of the faculty are to express their opinion on the subject through a questionnaire which has been sent to them. The result of the investigation will in all probability largely determine whether or not they will wear the cap andrown.
THE GOLDEN TOUCH
The Kavan trusts that a majority of the members of the faculty will be in favor of the plan.
Once there lived a lion named Midas. This king loved gold so well that the gods granted him his wish that everything he touched turn into the precious metal.
But this avarice bavored. Midas to grief, as we all know, and he did repent his great folly. The moral of this ancient Greek myth is well worth considering now. Nations of the world are seeking to angrigrate and enrich themselves. Gold is to be obtained, even to thepolation of same-ones also.
Embassy holds India in 'bundage for economic reasons'. Germany want to war to "get a place in the sun". France committing blunders in the Bhil and the Rhine for gain. America has pursued a high-handed policy in the Caribbean and in Latin America for similar reasons, and partly for strategic reasons which resolve back to the economic. Japan has been encouraging on China, as have many European actions.
All this does not conclude the router, but it serves to exemplify the evil. The tendency may be traced down to transfer units, where it does not vary in kind but in degree. Efficiency is judged. Everything is done to cut costs, increase production, and make machines out of people. The state legislature says to cut down expenses. The salaries are high enough. The buildings are quite adequate.
The criterion of education is: how much can a person earn with it? Statistical friends try to prove that a college-trained man can earn several times the salary of a non-college man. Hence education is desirable.
Thus the golden touch is ardently sought. Yet those who get it must surely reply, like Midas, of their folly. The error of their thinking is in their belief that essential things in life are the material—the nunmade. But if objective desire completely subjects the subjective, the individual is one-aided. He can be happy only as long as he has the money to create artificially his pleasures. The other extreme leads to too much theorizing and too impractical an outlook.
The possession of anything, money or intelligence, can mean nothing unless it satisfies a need, and unless it is used for the benefit of all who have a share in its creation. For obviously, if we help ourselves to something which others make possible for us both to acquire and to employ, we are borrowing from a common store.
surrender the proposal presented by the Meet's Student Council to take over the disciplinary powers which concern the members of the student body. Why the matter should be referred to the Senate is perhaps not for the Kannan to question, although on investigation we find that neglect body has exercised its disciplinary powers during the past six years.
But regardless of the powers of the Senate in the matter, that body is to decide if the council is to take the disciplinary power, the disciplinary power the Kannan feels sure that the matter will be given angle consideration by the Senate, and that its decision will be given only after every phase of the question has been completely insetted.
The members of the Senate will realize that most of the members of the student body do favor student government by students. Then to they know that only an efficient student government can prove a success. In the disciplinary proposal they will recognize the irresponsible attitude that is being taken by the Council in refusing to take the responsibility of reporting students for violations of the rules of the Council and the University. Such an attitude will not lead to the end that good student government must constantly maintain - efficiency.
If the Senate has the welfare of the students in mind, and the Kansai feels sure that it has, it will reject the proposal of the Council. But it will not stop there. It will demand that the Council take over disciplinary powers in their entirety or drop the whole thing.
There should be nothing half way about the action. If the enforcing of discipline is to be made a success by any body, that body must accept full responsibility in the matter and not leave it to the entire group—in this case the student body—to report violations.
The success of student government in this school rises upon the decision of the Senate. The Kanzaan looks for it to do what a right-turn down the proposal.
A FADING FRIENDSHIP
Press reports from Janua and Russia indicate that each of the nations is elated over the recent Russio-Japanese trench. Tehichirin of Russia believes the Far East will now be taken care of. Japan knows that it will. Both of these nations are like children, owed to the day when Japan invaded China, and this military will be allied against the Anglo-Soviet menace.
"They are the tyrants of the world," is the comment of the Tokyo Heki regarding the United States and England. The United States, formerly repressed by the people of Japan and Russia as their best friend, has attacked hated most bitterly by the ruling classes of both of these nations.
We know that the feeling of these Eastern people toward us is partly the result of misunderstanding, and partly their own fault, as well as ours. The fact remains, however, that we have one of two alternatives open to us in the future. We may attentué to regain the friendship of the East by stressing our commercialism less; by being more open-minded toward those of different race, religion, and form of government, and by preying we have no imperialistic motives.
On the other hand, we may prepare ourselves to whip the hordes of Asia backed by certain Europeans. This would be entirely out of the question. It is the duty of this country to regain the friendship of the East.
"ONLY A SLEEP ETERNAL"
Sleep is perhaps the greatest attraction of the college. You can be by very few limitations. The out-of-doors and the in-door have equal claim upon it. Sleeping is intimately interesting within the walls of a bedchamber, and persons have been known to spend entire mornings in the open air upon a sleeping porch. College students have popularized this form of sport, but as yet no vignette letters are being given to participants. Perhaps this would involve too wide a distribution of the
variety honor. For indeed, would not all enrolled have that honor bestowed upon them?
1) Lambda Thaxtm will meet Tuesday, March 24, at 7:30, at Hertford house, home service will be followed by an address by an employer and a booklet describing the service.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
PI LAMEDA THETA:
Vol. VI. Monday, March 23, 1925 No. 142
DLANE FAITHTE
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
James W. Orton, B. S. J., of Detroit, reports that he is helping on the design of a new 240 million dollar watercaries addition to Detroit's present supply, which has already the world's largest filter plant.
"S! my sage should suggest a play of rendering such glory!" No doubt there should be teams! The scopes yield an excellent variety sound.
George A. Rose, A. B. 89, was in Lawrence, Sunday and Monday.
There could be competitive tryouts for climbers and sleepers; sound tryouts for skiers of the sleeping porch division; and endurance tests for those commissionals whom we pass on everyday trip across Mt. Oreard.
Karl Johnson, A. B. '05, was in Lawrence, Sunday.
J, Ealph Stagr, B. S., 24. of Kirkin, is serving as assistant to the federal resident engineer of Phillips county.
Harry Howard, L.L. B., 22, later received the unanimous vote of the Cowley County Bar Association, to appoint the city court of Atlantic City.
Another argument for the admittance of sleep into the vascular competitiveness at once becomes self-evident. Think of the health-building and mankindual qualities of the sport! Since the invention of life it has been used as recreation.
Benchy Massmanian, A. B. 21, is a member of the editorial staff of the Arkansas City Traveler.
Louis Brotherham, R. 8, 24, of Kansas City, has recently been appointed supervisor of buildings and facilities at the board of education of that city.
Therefore, sleeping is nominated as a varsity sport. Awake leader of sport! Awake to sleep!
Miss Irene reedby, f232, who is now an instructor in voice and harmony in the School of Fine Arts, in the soprano obaist at Trinity Moth edhpled Epiphany church in Kansas City, Mo.
Jayhawks Flown
Paul Fox, M.S., S.22 is now holding the position of chief engineer with the New Mexico Bureau of Public Health.
--opened by the university, will consist of several events following throughout the afternoon and evening. There will be Greek games, chariot races, etc., followed by Greek dances, plays and other folk fare. This will be followed by a colorful Greek hall.
On Other Hills
Artur Walker, LL. R. B., 22 is now practicing law in Cowley county. He is a member of the Cunningham-Walker law firm.
A Japanese student at the University of Ohio has just received his B. S. degree from the College of Agriculture and is now working for his master's degree. When he has attained it, he can go to Japan to into the ice cream business. He says there is a great future for ice cream in Japan.
In a speech given before the fathers of sons in Princeton, Dr. John Cicer Hibben, president of that university, set forth the reasons for failures in college. The main causes given were moving pictures, possession of materials, education in extra curriculum activities, and the over-generosity of parents.
In an investigation made at the University of California, it was estimated that during the 175 years that American colleges have had fraternities, three quarter of a million men attended, and 62 percent of 408 have been college presidents, 200 have been made governors of states, 230 have been United States senators, 24 have been made secretaries of state, 100 United States judges, 42 universities, and many have been authors and hold other distinguished positions.
A swimming fraternity has been installed at K. S. A. C. Only members of the American Red Cross Life
Seniors at the Massachusetts Techni-
nicollege will be given a physical
examination to determine the effect
of four years work on a student.
Saving corps are eligible to join, Alpha Signi Chi, as it is named, aims to give instruction in coaching and officiating at swimming meets and to create more interest in college swimming.
Freshman women at the University of Hawaii are not permitted to speak to me on the campus during college hours, or raise a rule, not applicable to professors.
According to figures recently compiled, Amherst has a larger percentage of its graduates in "Who's Who in America," than any other college. There are 869 Amherst men out of the 10,000 list.
A school for lenders has been organized at the University of Iowa under the department of speech and language training. Students participate voice training and gymnastics.
The substitutes of the football sound of the University of Oregon have organized a club. Membership is required, and who carried the bench last season.
A Grecian festival is being planned by the University of Southern California for May 1. The carnival
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OST young men today know the importance of looking fit. Good appearance counts much
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Be careful in your selection of your headwear. When you buy a hat, select a Stetson. Its style is right; its quality means long wear.
But—it is surprising how little thought the average man gives to his hat. It is his crown, yet he seems to stop dressing at the neck.
Beaumal Topcoats—$30, $35, $40
Cool, comfortable, perfect fitting garments, tailored in Nainsook, Crepe, Soisette, and fine silk-finish fabrics-aid Hose—75c.
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to help someone else. For it is in social contact that we have the most opportunities to meet our fellow men and to help them through their troubles. Only if a few tears were, we received a letter from one who was curled with an several years ago—his first letter. If you
(More tomorrow
Ione De Watteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
--mature at the beginning of each school and college varsity. You will more generally appreciate their education by paying for their tuition.
So he has recently arranged endowment policies for both, to
Will Your Children and Their go to College?
Do You Know
-- that Brown goes back to his twenties reunion this spring, and that he has just taken out educational insurance?
To this day he doesn't know which parent or cousin uncle in college bells. But he does know the one who has created obligations, created agreements, except by insuring ample money for the education of his own two sons.
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The John Neumann Institute is investing in training college and university students to develop new courses that can be used for research.
And Brown also believes that they will better capitalize their knowledge and skills before or after graduation, by taking out insurance for the education of their students in generation, as well as to create an immediate interest and financial support.
---
D
Here's the kind of collar which long-suffering men had to wear several generations ago. How much more comfortable neater, and more economical are Arrow Collars today! The newest style is the Guards 20c each-3 for 50c
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MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1955
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Moon and Earth to Come Together Astronomers Say
But Crash Is Several Billiot Years Away, Professor Dinsmore Alter Explains
Practically every astronomer believes that the moon will some day crash into the earth, Dinnamore Alter, professor of astronomy, said Friday. The collision is taken from the action of the moon and earth, he said. Professor Alter explained, however, that it would not be several hundred billions of years.
"Our moon came from the earth and it distinctly acts upon the earth, while at the same time the earth acts upon it," said Professor After. "The reaction emitted by friction of the moon in sitting upon the tides of the earth, is slowing down the rotation of the earth and at the same time the moon further away. When the day is 57 times as long as it is today, the day will be longer than the month and this will cause a reverse in the reaction of the attraction between the earth and the moon."
"This action cannot be seen in one generation." Professor After continued, "in fact, in the past 2,000 years the earth has not slowed down much more than one thousandth of a second," he said.
The earth began as a revolving mass of gas, according to Professor Albert. As the mass cooled, it contracted, and as it contracted it rotated faster and faster. This caused the centrifugal force to become greater than the forces of attraction and particle and edge of the moon. It also lost all weight and evolved out the surface of the earth.
The particular family collected and became an oak, which was later to become our juniper. As this was happening, the granite reboundance contracted and the glauca of limestone were similar to a solitary building it was similar to a solitary.
Professor After explained that the earth had been found to be over one hundred with thirty billion years old. At once he said, the earth rotated in about two and a half hours and moved onward to one more hour so that it drew the tides to this. This made one very longed object out of the moon and earth together.
"One astronomer has estimated that it took only 1,000 years after the moon was entirely collected before it became distinctly separated from the sun, however this is only theory," said Professor After.
One proof of this action is found in Mars, the planet with two moons. According to Professor Alter, one of the moons is now on its way back to Mars and is only 5,000 miles away from that planet. This will not have the effect upon Mars that such an event would have upon the earth; hence this moon of Mars is only three miles in distance while our own moon is only a little smaller the size of the moon. "When our moon gets to be only 5,000 miles from the earth, it will certainly be a wonderful specimen," and Professor Alter.
George Darwin, of the famous biologist, Charles Darwin, discovered these facts. At the time his discovery became known to the world, people knighted at him and considered it a joke. This idea has not been accepted by leading to his last few books, being called Professor Alter. "We haven't upset any of our old facts, but we have just added new things." he said.
Organizations to Plan Intramural Promotion
G. B. Patrick, director of intramural sports, has announced that letters will be sent out from the athletic office the forepart of the weeks to all organizations on the Hill, who are asking them to send one representative to a meeting that will be held in the near future.
This meeting will be the beginning of a permanent organization for directing intramural sport. From the group of representatives will be elected officers and a board to promote the promotion of intramural sport.
"This governing body will function the balance of the year and its personnel will not be changed, in order that it may be able to start off the year's work next fall," said Mr. Patrick.
Ohio State University is considering the plan of holding night classes for students who are working their way through school, and for special students. They will consider the plan of holding evening classes; cut down the expenses of the school and the student body has taken a great interest.
Puff Pant Prom Brings Out Pseudo Sheiks, Who Exceed Speed Limit Evading Shadows
Man as he should be, is, and isn't,
has occasionally been the theme for
the conversation of women. Recently
a number of enthere suffragette had
an opportunity to demonstrate how
in their unbiased estimation the male
of the genus homo should contact
bimself.
The pool past prow was the occasion. But it has taken some days for them to get up and into the fair imperfectness to reach the care of those they so inconsiderately
According to rumors, pants, the pocket variety, were worn. Masquerade shirts, shoes, cots and hats were also worn. Cotton equally unappreciably fashion. Pillows, towels, wash rags, and window curtains were used upon and used as filter. The result was supposed to resemble a man, and some of them
In groups their uniformity was unusual. Most of them were almost equal in height. No bulging shoulders were discovered. Their reary skin was light, but from beneath their manshite tinge to their manskep. On Massachussetts street, there was that in their carriage which suggested the leader of an Italian symphony, however, in the semi-snowy of the side street this street was replaced by an open tent (a bus stop) and a budding together that so suggested the climbing-vine that their recognition could not be denied
Schoolmasters to Meet at University April 17
The second annual meeting of the Schoolmate's Club of Kansas will be held at the University on April 17. A dinner will be given at Wiedemann's tea room, followed by several addresses of noted speakers. This club includes about eighty of its members, and is one of the two organizations in which they are organized into a social and professional unity.
Library Changes Planned
The club has two meetings each year, one of which is held at Topkapi during the meeting of the education council and the other at some place selected by members of the club. M. E. Pearson of Kansas City, Kna, is president of the organization and W. S. Huseman of Salina secretary.
Books in Spooner to Be Moved During Summer
Several changes will be made in the library before students return next fall, according to E. N. Manchester, director of libraries. The card catalog and door system on the third floor now used as a reference room.
Because of the rush to get the library in a condition to use at the beginning of the present school year, it is important that you arrange the easiest way, but it is thought that everything can be satisfactorily arranged during the summer months. This will avoid the confusion which a change at the present time would
No attempt will be made to move the books remaining in the stack in Spooner library until stacks can be built to receive them, in Watson library. The books are then cleared of the summer sessions. The books already in the stacks in Watson library will also be rearranged to alleviate the crowded condition which now exists. To provide room for book stacks which have been placed in the stack, in Spooner room, making it very inconvenient for library assistants.
"We expect to be able to give the students much better service and greater convenience than we are able to provide conditions," said Mr. Manchester.
Nation Announces Prizes for Student Accounts
The Nation has announced three prizes for the best accounts of experiences of students who spend at least two months of next summer at work in some industrial or agricultural pursuit as regular laborers.
The room now used for the card catalog will remain a general reading room just as it now is, but removal of the card index will eliminate much of the confusion now in evidence there.
The manuscript must not be over 4000 words in length. It should be a record of the experiences of the constant together with his personal interpretation of the industrial situation that confronted him. The price for the best account will be $125; the second, $75; and the third, $25.
16th grade the dear girls realized it. Amin, perhaps they were merely permeated with a feeling of manliness, at any rate more than one venturousmame won been valiantly puffing a caiper. If it was the woman's fault, they would face fumes, they are to be commanded on having cast iron constitutions, however there was an aptness about their handling these smudges that suggested long and friendly association. Neither was any coughing heard as their ringling presence was betrayed by growing
As Valentines, all the pious clubs claim to have ranked quite high. Most of them if not naturally gifted soon acquired a habit of rolling the eyes that bears no credit to any louder lizard. In some cases, they were masculine enough, none have admitted offering to buy fresh strawberries for that, but in the guise of a "she" asked for that on a two-o-claw m, a m date and got it. The girl's address is not known.
The grand finale of the evening was the wecking on the way home. The audiest part though, came when after bidding an affectionate farewell to the family, And "he" went along the deserted streets with fear and trembling in "his" heart. Two or three were poured upon by shadows under the street window, where they watched the local speed laws, covering the rest of the distance home.
Engineering Students Set April 18 as Date of Annual Hob Nail Hop
Affair Open to Student Body With Basketball Team as Guests
Announcement of the job hull hop,
the annual dance put on by students
of the School of Engineering, was
made Saturday by Gisie Kau from
the New York University.
The party. The hop is to be April 18 at
F A. U. a hall; music will be furnished
by Tenny Johnson's K. U. Seren-
dance company to be by a
Kansas City firm.
The affair, which is open to the whole student body, is designed to be a popular prized one, the admission will be $8.50.
"Since the hop is the engineering school's only social event of the year and since the basketball team will be guests at the dance, the party shall be in Rau. And so proximately 100 couples are expected, recording to Rau."
Y. W. C. A. to Discuss "The Church of Today
The meeting is to be divided into four groups which will discuss the following phases of the topic. In what way does the church provide fellowship? Is it a teaching church? How does it propagate its faith? How does it meet your need for worship?
"The Church of Today" is to be the subject of discussion at the Y. W. C. N. A. veper. Tuesday afternoon Noller Lortimer, the new vice-president will lead the meeting, the object of which is to answer the question, "How much do you really know about the church?"
All members of the Pharmaceutical
oilety are urged to attend the meet-
ing next Wednesday, March 25 at
the University Chi Chi House, 1240
nouisland street.
These groups are to be led by Helen Gillis, Theon Bowman, Pauline Smith and Sally Tucker. The discoveries of the smaller groups will be announced to the entire meeting at the close of the service.
WANT ADS
At this meeting, the new cabinet is to be announced, and a call made for committee members.
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock, the University Square and Compass fraternity will have a special meeting in room 303. Snow hall. This will be a very important meeting and it is important that all members be present.
FOUND - A roll of bills in front of 1215 W. 4th, Owner may have by identifying by giving number and documentation. Phone 1728 Blue, M26
G. B, Patrick, director of intramural athletics, announced this morning that the intramural swimming meet would be postponed to March 31, and April 1 and 2. The nee was to take place today.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The men at William Jewell college tried to have an "all men's" meeting recently, but the women would not stay away. Before the meeting was over, all of the women meted, whereupon all of the men filed out of the building.
LOST—Florentine Cigarette case Gold, hard engraved design. Reward. Harry Johnson, phone 452.
REWARD—For gold water chain,
host at K. U. Carnival, Leave at
Kanasan office K. U. 66. M50
WANTED - Fifteen men for summer's work. Representative of Eastern manufacturer is seeking men for new marketing organization. Ability to work hard and concentrate. Responsible for ensuring for those who are contracted. Address C. Kansan giving address and telephone number. M30
SEWING and TMIORING-20 yrs. experience. Phone 1576, 1541 Ky. St. St.
---
WANTED - Student washing. Work guaranteed and cheaper than laundry. Will do mending. Phone 2229 White. M-27
LOST - Small brown leather purse with important note. Return to Sandhu at Cosmopolitan Club. M26
LOST—A pair of torture shell-rimmed glasses in a black leather case.
Call Allda Strong, 280. M25
FOR RENT - House for fraternity purpose, location 3 blocks from University, begin Sept. Terms. William Inv. Co., phone 5743. M24
LEFT - Cravenite overrout in Wat-
son library, men's room, Tuesday
m. March 15. Frioder please call
G. R. Gadwell 613 II St. H,
G. E. Gadwell
M24
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775.
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OF BOYS AND
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Phone 75
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Give age and full details in letter.
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300 Goodrich Bldg. - Kansas City, Mo.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
WRIGLEYS
"after every meal"
Take care of your teeth!
Use Wrigley's regularly.
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BOWERSOCK
Tonight—Tomorrow—Wednesday A STORY OF SPRINGTIME "ENTICEMENT"
With Clive Brook and Mary Astor
Thursday—Friday—Saturday Some Gal Was
"FRIVOLOUS SAL"
DONT FAIL TO SEE THIS BIG ACTION THRILLER
Tonight - Tomorrow
"SALOME of the TENEMENTS"
WEEK AND WEEK WITH THE ROYAL THEATER IN KANSAS CITY.
Wednesday - Thursday
"THE DRESSMAKER FROM PARIS"
WITH 14 INTERNATIONAL BEAUTIES AND LEATHERICE CITY
NOW PLAYING AT THE NEWMAN IN KANSAS CITY
Friday - Saturday
"WIFE OF THE CENTAUR"
John Gilbert and Aileen Pringle
ORPHEUM
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"GREATER THAN MARRIAGE"
With MARGORIE DAW and LOU TELLEGEN
- Appropriately Short Reeds to All Features
Some Lineup. We'll admit it ourselves.
BLACK MASK
Open Primary---April 2
The Black Mask party wishes to announce that an open primary is to be held on April 2, at which the supporters and sympathizers of the Society will be permitted to choose the candidates who are to appear on the Black Mask ticket in the election of April 7.
Voting places will be provided in Central Administration building and Marvin Hall. The polls open at 8:30 a.m. and close at 4:30 p.m.
All Black Mask men who wish their names to appear upon the primary ballot April 2 must submit petitions, on or before March 28, to Tim Bannon, 913 Indiana Street, or Paul Cress, 1420 Ohio Street. Candidates for major offices on the Student Council must have the signatures of 25 Black Mask voters upon their petitions. All others require 15 Black Mask signatures.
The Black Mask party is striving to promote a greater democracy in school politics. It is generally admitted that the Society numbers among its constituents a very representative group of the student body. Its voters are of every sect, creed, color, and degree of social distinction. It now presents to the students of K.U. a program which is designed to give every student in the University a chance to take part in student government. All who believe in democracy in school policies are invited to affiliate themselves with the Black Mask society and help select its candidates at the open primary on April 2.
TIM BANNON, Secretary.
Students Choose Own Candidates
BLACK MASK
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1985
Varsity Defeats Yannigans 7-0 in Six Inning Game Baseball Squad Improves at Workout Saturday; Dave Wright in Fine Form
9
The variety had the better of the yankees in the first game of the season on the diamond, at the stadium Saturday afternoon. The variety won the stunning game by the one-sided score of 7 to 0.
Coach Clark gave his men a long and hard workout, as this was their first practice on the skinned limbs. Swenson and Smith looked good at their positions, although the players were warned to throw easy the first hit. The hitter was then give up promise of a good team this year.
Dave Wright is in fine form and held the yankiams to one hit. Childe and Swanson each worked three inning innings, and they creditable showings. The squad will work cut on the stadium field daily and will be in good shape for their season.
The score by innings:
First Inning
Yananguine. Rose struck out. Armstrong took Oglin's grounder and three him at first. Hill find out to Smith. No hits no runs, no errors.
Vulture. Prince was thrown at first but struck out by the second, Smith took second when Wolf wulfte the next pitch. Swain stroked out. Arm swinged and Smith reached Anderson back on a third strike 2 hit. Anderson kicked off.
Second Inning
Yanniamn - Anderson muftu corrigan,
high fly. Trawler straak out, Johnson
fired out to Armstrong. Relief fired out to
Wright. No hits, no cuts, 1 error.
Variety. *Shamira* was out, Order to Corrigan. Hirewalt was out of the box when he visited. Wright was out, Wright's but groomer, but it went for want of a help. Hipfen was out, Childs to Overgrown.
Third Inning
Yannimaco. Chids eluded a hot grounder through Prick. Wille struck out. Hood tied for third in the second round to Siemon. No run, no hit, 1 error. Variety. Price was safe when Bout missed a show roler. Price was caught off his feet. Smith scored on second, Smith took second when Wolf missed the next pitch. Siemmon signed to right and Smith coached. Armstrong struck out. Smith scored on third.
Fourth Inning
Yorkshire, Bishop, replacing Johnston,
wid. in Britain to Childs, Robert struck out
Swennery, Woll, Wald struck through
second. Swennery, Woll to 18th. I. Blit
Variety. Unimore Patrick said Swainson's four pitchers and Skinner took first, Hirsch fielded out to right field and scored. Hirsch fielded out to right field and scored. Hirsch played almost over third. Skinner scored. Price simated through pitcher's box. Wright simated through pitcher's box. Hirsch simated through helmet. Paul Smith simated when Wall missed a pitch. Chisholm simated when Wall missed a pitch. Cormier simated when Wall missed a pitch. Cormier simated when Wall missed a pitch.
Sixth Inning
Yuyangzhou Hua creeek out. Owner de
Elisabeth. Hui asked to Price. No rum, a
hate, no errors.
Variety. Smith was out, Johnson in Gargan,
Smith went out and the same way. Child
didn't reach right corner. Armstrong was out
to逮到 Curtis. I bit, no can, no哭.
| varsity | | AU H II | R |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Yorktown, | | | |
| Boe, nc | | 3 | 0 |
| Orbite, 2b | | 3 | 0 |
| Hill, nc | | 3 | 0 |
| Gorringe, 1b | | 2 | 0 |
| Trowneau, lf | | 1 | 0 |
| Johnson, lf | | 1 | 0 |
| Bickel, f | | 2 | 0 |
| Chiple, p | | 1 | 0 |
| Wolf, c | | 1 | 0 |
| Gorringe, lf | | 1 | 0 |
| Blakes, lf | | 1 | 0 |
| Swenson, p | | 0 | 0 |
| varity | | 26 | 1 | H |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Price, | | 1 | 1 | I |
| Smith, 2b | | 4 | 2 | L |
| Newman, 1b | | 2 | 3 | M |
| Amstrom, 1b | | 2 | 1 | I |
| Anderson, f | | 3 | 0 | M |
| Sikorny, f | | 2 | 1 | F |
| Horvitz, f | | 3 | 0 | M |
| Wright, p | | 3 | 1 | I |
| Haleb, f | | 2 | 1 | I |
| Chibl, f | | 2 | 1 | I |
29 11
Korney, Rose - Smith, 3; Price, 1;
Skinner, 1; Wrestler, 1; Hailboat, 2; Two that
were in Wrestler, 4; Three that were in
Wrestler, 5; 7 in images, by Childs,
in 3 images; by Severson, in 3 images
iff. off Weight 1, off Children, 2 off Women,
2 off Children, 3 off Women, 2 off Children,
6 off Children, Patrick
OBrien Gives Lecture in Olathe
Dr. F. P. O'Brien, professor of education, talked before the Johnson County Teacher's Association at Olathe Saturday. In his lecture on, "Demands of Education to Meet the Needs of the Present Age," he contrained those needs with the needs and standards of previous ages. The central theme of his lecture is to judge present day instruction, conduct, and accomplishments by those of an age long past."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Varsity Net Team Works Out Daily on Clay Court
The varsity tennis team is working out daily on the varsity tennis courts, south of the stadium. All men who have tennis ability are urged to report to Captain Muir Rogers at once. Chances for a winning team are bright this year. The men showing up will be Rogers, Clark Campbell and Donald Houg. The first match is with the Avenues at Manhattan April 11.
The Kansas team was undefeated in the valley last year and tied Illinois, the champions of the Big Ten. The Wildcats were fourth in the United States last year.
The vuxury team will be picked by a series of eliminations. A freshman team will be organized with Kravit to obtain to give the varsity serum.
Jayhawker Football Squad Shows Promise of Strong 1925 Team
Coaches Express Satisfaction With Spirit Men Are Exhibiting
With a squad of 50 men working out each night on the field south of the gymnasium, and a spirit which is equal to that of the fall, Kanais is going through a spring conditioning grind which has never been equalled in the football history of the school. Coach Clark, Prof. W., W. Davis, Mr. Hale, and Mr. Rapp are coaching staff have expressed satisfaction for the showing of such a spirit which is evident in the men this year.
The practice this year has consisted principally of serimagm and fundamentals. The men have responded in fine shape and it looks like Kansas with a large powerful line which she will have and a well-defined body, confidently, sharply and fast, that another uncrossed goal line is probable.
According to Patty the men are reporting now regularly and all are out except a few who are engaged in other sports. These men will reel port Monday. Last night four teams worked on new plays and formations.
The practice is held each day from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on the field south of Robinson gymnastium. All spectators are welcome, and Jayhawk fans should come down and look the squad over.
The personnel of the teams were; quarters, Schmidt and Hamilton; halves, Ott and Mackie; fullback Wall, oats; Testerman and Cramer; tackles, Babe Smith and Malliae; center Burton.
Quarter, Hamilton and Schmidt halves, Zuber and Shark; full, Meyer; ends, Sanborn and Hauna; tack les, Latinin and Veghits; guards Freeze and Livermore; center, Severe.
Halves, Wellman, Carnarbon, fullback, Ropp; quarter, Hodges and Cullen; ends, Dick Mullins and Heckert; tackles, Cauley and Black burr; guards, Pingry and Greer center, Cullen.
Quarter, Hodges and Kornat,
halves, Ashley, Boone and Scott.
Murphy, Frankie, Kennedy,
Murphy and Francier, Kennedy
nody and Lawson; center Hawkins.
Boxing Team to Secure Outdoor Ring in Stadium
The last beginners class of the year will be organized Tuesday evening, according to Dixon. Those desire to learn the "many art" can make arrangements with the boxing instructor in Robinson gymnasium.
10 Plans for the boxing team next year include training facilities under the stadium and an outdoor ring in the stadium to be used when the weather is element, according to information, received today from Tommy Dixon, boxing instructor. It is very probable that boxing will become an accredited sport in the valley next year. Kansas had two conference meets during the present season, and won one boxing and winning one. Interest in this new sport at the University has been stimulated.
G. E. Martin of the civil engineering staff of the Tarva Company of Chicago, to the meeting of the society of Civil Engineers Saturday night in the engineering building, its subject was, "The Use of Tar in building." He discussed the production of tar and the methods used in the production and use of tar and related products in the building of tarva roads.
Engineers Hear Martin
One professor in six at the Ohio State University admits he had amitations of being president, when he was a boy.
Sport Notes
Locke, running the low hurdles in competition for the first time in his life, placed a close second to his team mate. Wate, he will tear watching
---
The Kansas-Nebraska relay was a fitting clitics to a great meet. Enge of Kansas took the pole from Schierich and raced ahead for two laps. The latter, however, drew up near the close, and handed a slight lead to Lewis, who had previously won the half-mile. McEdward tried valency to overtake the flicking Hunker, but the gap widened. Then Locke, who missed the race with Rouney raced close behind him Dalley fell into a substantial lead, which Fifer all but overcome at the finish.
Cambridge University will send a sprint medley relay team and a two mile relay team to compete in the Peau rehits this year. Included in the team are Michael Poulin (British), Eric Boudry (British), 400 meter champion, and Olympic 400 meter champion.
Now for the great outdoor event,
the Kansas relays. Couch Schnadman has a strong squad this year,
and he will have some fast quartets to match against the best in the country.
The track team of the University of Missouri has lost 10 men by injuries and ineligibility this season. This handicap is proving very difficult for Coach Bob Simpson to overcome.
Four records went by the boards in the meet. Kiumpart lowered the mark of 428.1 set by Pittinger of Missouri last year to 428.5. Balzer battered the two-mile from 943.6, held by Rathinum of Ames since 1922 to 937.6. Richerson beat Bradley's distance of 45 feet 1 inch in the shot at home on April 12. And Lancaster cleared the bat at 12 feet 6.1 inches in the polevault, replacing C Roger's mark of 12 feet 2.34 inches.
It was a fast quartet that sped down the lane in the 50-yard dash. Locke broke the tape first, closely pressed by Patchy, who himself was a scant foot ahead of Wongwai and Lindway of Oklahoma trained.
Nebraska won the track meet by two points. Pretty close. It took the relay and the polevault to decide. When Dalley, Nebraska anchor broke the tape two yard under him, he lifted himself up to the tie with Kannas, 90 all, but the polevault was still to be decided. Nebraska had two men there. Davis was out at 11 feet 9 inches, but Wingers elbowed and earned a share in the victory. His two points be made was the margin of victory.
Lancaster of Missouri is an ambitious youth. After winning the polevault at 12 feet 3 inches, he set the bar to 12 feet 4 inches, and then to 12 feet 8. He cleared both, setting a new Valley indoor record. But the ornamental of the bar, which has been used in many indoor inches. Then Lancaster teed for a new world's indoor record, 12 feet 11 inches, but failed.
The pole run was a thriller. Pratt and Grudy, Kansas entries, both drew poor starting positions. Presently, Pratt shot to the front after two laps of milking. He set a furious pace for his turn, and behind him, Lap after these two speed demons circled, leaving the rest of the field far behind. Then Klimpwat took the lead. Then Pratt raced to the front. On the last turn he crossed the tape a winner, crossed the tape a winner, with Pratt three yards behind.
"Tuffy" Grady, was in about牙齿place two lips from the dinish. Then he shifted to high greath and opened his mouth, to see what he might him past all except the two leaders.
All teams entered in the National basketball intercollegiate tournament at Chicago will have sufficient vocal support. The undergraduates of the program should be ingested into cheering groups for each contest and the groups will sit on opposite sides of the gym and cheer for their respective team. Every apparel team should be cheering for a certain team will be compelled to cheer for that team.
Grady, again pulled the "hidden rumor" trick by staying under cover for 22 laps, then breaking away from the whole fields except the two leaders, and finishing handsily in third place.
Rooney and Fisher both broke the record for the 400-yard dash in the preliminary heats, running the distance in 51 seconds, 1-5 second under the time set by Walters of Ames two years ago.
After forcing Kimport to break a record to win the mule, Pratt went out in the two-mile, and did the same thing for Balzar. For two laps the Agnie runner was smothered by the large field of entries. Then he sought the lead and kept throughout the race, with Pratt. He had been down to two twenty laps. But Balzer was fresh and sorry. He showed no signs of letting up his killing, gruelling pace, and finished strong, 25 yards ahead of Pratt.
The conference has a great array of hardiers this year, with Green and Taylor of Grimnall, Weir of Nebraska, Cunningham and Keeble Missouri, and Graham of Kansas.
Waaston of Kansas spring in *surprise* by coping second place in the half-mile. Lewis of Nebraska just *wheat him out* in a last lash rush of
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BIGTELI, Medicine, Surgery, Out-
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Residence phone 2347,
Office 947 Mans., phone 513.
C. F. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Ek ear, Koe, and Threat. Glass Biting
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DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician,
909% Mass. Phone 2337.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP Programs. Job Printing.
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DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer, graduation, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBERTHIT, Chirepractor,
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
speed. Wait until they meet again Watson has just recovered from illness,
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A few open week-end dates for
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AMARKS
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JEWELRY
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Established 1865
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735 MASS. ST.
THE TENNIS COURT
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for sport wear
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Blue Sport Coats
—"an' everything you'll need" in out-of-doors wear!
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
"Seventeen"
a real show with talent from the University and city of Lawrence. Memorial High School, Wednesday, Thursday.
Goin'—Aint You!
For more information
On the letter of acceptance
Correct Easy Style for the College Man
The new spring models for men and young men in
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Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
12:12
001
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Lawrence Drama League Presents Play,"Seventeen"
Twelve Civic Organization
Sponsoring Comedy;
Mrs. A. J. Mix
Director
Booth Tarkinger's "Seventeen," is love of, love youth, and summer-time, will be presented Wednesday and Thursday nights at Liberty Memorial high school by the Lawrence which is running simultaneously with Kansas City, is being sponsored by twelve civic organizations of Lawrence, and is given in the interest of young people's activities and playground work. William Anthony has charge of the scenery, some of which is specially constructed, and Mia, J, is mixing the production.
The cast of the play is as follows:
Mrs. Baxter, Charn Nigz; Mr. Baxter,
A. J. Miz; William Sylvanne
Caroline Robb; Marsha Frazier;
Caroline Robb House; Johnny
Watson, Island Barrows; Mary
Partner, Ruth Alba; Llahla Part;
Elidh Adams; Joe Bellil; Jack Terry
Partner, M. Eileen; George
Partner, H. M. Elcey; George
Cooper, Rice Darden; Ethaboke
Mary Rose Baronna; Waila Banka
Stanley French; Mary Brooks, Mar-
 Wilson; Flopth, Todd Van Hilsen
Tickets may be obtained at Bell's
music store or from camp fire buildings.
The tickets are on reserve at the
fire station. Tickets online @
admission are $1.00 and 75c.
Rejoinder System Used
New Rebuttal System Tried in Monday's Debate
The rejoinder system of reluctant was used in the split team debate with the University of Wyoming "Cowards" yesterday afternoon. This was the first acquaintance that the Kansas defenders have had with this form of rebuttal, in which the affirmative side restates the affirmative first rebuttal and the affirmative is given the last three minutes to restate its case.
Miss Hazel Bowman of Wyoming presented the affirmative side of the question with William Kahres and the negative was represented by Erna Stevens and Martin Dickinson. The question was. Resolved that concurring opinion must be third state of both houses to overrule decisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional.
The rebuiler system of rebutait will be used when the University of Southern California debaters come to battle. The court said it was a no decision debate. The main points brought up in the debate were: the distinction between the legislative and the judicial functions of the Supreme Court; the restraint of current and proposed laws regulating these two bodies bills that the Supreme Court has declared unlawful in the past, and which would amend moon time for legislating.
The "Cowherds" of Wyoming have only one more dolce in their itinerary. That is with Bethel the last part of this week. To date they have won four elections, won the majority of which they won the decision of the judges.
Dramatic Club to Give Unusual Show in April
A show having 16 different changes of scenery and all the elements of entertainment from music to serious action. A film probably on the nights of April 7 and 8. Definitions plans have been made and work has already started, although the exact nature of the film will not b be known until later.
The acts range from the time of ancient Egypt to 2500 years hence and while the greater part of this is humorous in nature, several bits of it are too strange. In short, this type of production has never been seen in Lawrence and it is not only the most unique, but one of the best efforts of the Dramatic Arts Department at most entertaining shows given in Lawrence in recent years.
The Northwestern University glee club is to give a concert at the University of California.
FOUR PAGES
Professor Flint Speaks at Merchants' Institute
Prof. L, N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, returned this morning from Dodge City. Yesterday Professor Flint addressed the Dodge City Advertising Club at a moon luncheon and in the afternoon of January 16th he institute and the journal class of the Dodge City high school.
Percy Grainger to Play on University Concert Course Next Season
Sousa's Band and Whiteman'
Orchestra Also Appear
on Program
Arrangements were made last week by D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts for the appa-瑟 concert course and for the concert course of Percy Grainger, pianist, and of Gladys Swarthout, soprano with the Chicago Civic Opera company, in a joint recital with Hanna Schaefer and Philadelphus Sylvia Orchestra.
Percy Grainger appeared here several years ago. Without doubt he is one of the most popular pennants to be fore the public today and his recital are full of unamused and attractive numbers that make a direct appeal to all types of music lovers, Dean Thwaiton said.
Miss Swarthout has one of the most beautiful soprano voices among the younger singers of America, according to Dean Swarthout. She has performed this season in opera at Chicago and in concert work throughout the cast.
Other artists whose appearance was secured somewhat earlier are Sigurd Nilsson, Swedish contralier and conductor of the Russian Symphonic Choir of 21 voices under the direction of Kibalchick. Two concertes by some symphony orchestra will also be secured. In addition to these numbers or the regular concert course, these will probably be Paul Whitman's orchesi-
New Viewpoints Studied
Different Interpretation Lines Taken by Bible Class
The class, which is conducted by Prof. M. T., Van Hoeck of the School of Law, is made up mainly of those who have completed Curry institute here recently. Any one interested in the modern viewpoint on law theses is invited and May be added to Ms.
Something new in the line of interpretations of teachings of the Bible will be offered by the K, U Bible class at its regular meeting to marrow evening, said "Ted" Shultz, Y, M, C, A. secretary, today.
At present the class is studying the book of Mark, with emphasis upon the story of the Road. Meetings of the Bible class are held every Wednesday at 9:00 p.m. on Thursdays.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1925
The recent appointment of George L, Kreck, president of the Waltkins National Bank, at United States Bank, helped to advance the importance in the advisory board of the University Y. M. C. A., E. B., *Ted Shultz*, general secretary of the as of
Y.M.C.A. Board Vacancy to Be Filled by Election
Mr. Kreckey, who was elected two years ago, still had one year to serve as a member of the board which it is now an associate vice president members of the faculty.
According to Mr. Shults, if a special nomination for the position can be made today, the vacancy may be filled by an additional section to be held tomorrow morning.
Students Contribute $70 to Storm Relief Fund
Approximately $70 was contributed by University of Kansas students to a fund to assist vietnam refugees in Kentucky, Indiana, Kentucky and Missouri.
The money will be placed with several hundred dollars collected by citizens of Lawrence and turned over to the American Red Cross.
Many See Flower Show; Georgeous Displays Featured
Electric Park, Kansas City a Fairyland of Color; Exhibits From
Afar
The International Flower Show which is being held in Kansas City this week has attracted many people from the University and from Lawrence. Today the Oread High School students who were interested could attend the show. Students from the botany department are going over every day, according to Prof. W. H. Her, assistant professor of botany, who was in charge of the lab's exhibits. Thursday evening the men's golf club will shag at the flower show.
Every one who has been to Electric Park where the many displays are arranged most enthrallus in community committees and Ward's Flower Shop, said, "every display was gorgeous, and all of the exhibits were wonderfully interest-
All who have seen the show seem to be particularly impressed with the rose gardens which include practically every known color and species of roses. One of the displays is Orpheus sleep in a lower flower of roses, while perhaps the most striking rose stands in a higher flower of rose under 50 yellow deep leaves. The action a special exhibit has also caused much comment.
There are 70 gardeners in the show and ten bark paths lead from one generous hover to another. Entries have been made in the show from above, below, and according to the managers, and even from much more remote regions.
"I am certainly urging one of my students to go to the see flower show, because I feel that it is more important over to see it," said Professor Horw.
Author Will Talk Monday
W. J. Woodbury Will Lecture on Celebrities
Charles J. Woodbury, author an-
lumnist, will be here Monday, March
30, and will lecture under the auspices of the department of English
and Ha Friends," in the adjuistor in central Adminsi-
tration building
Mr. Woodbury is the only author now living who knew Ralph Waldo Emerson and the great Concord personalities. He was made a companion of that group for years. He wrote a book about these experiences which was published in London and New York.
Tau Beta Pi will hold its regula meeting tonight in Marvin hall.
His mission for years has been among the institutions of education winning readers to Emerson's and Thoreau's literature by his revelations of these leaders as they live at home.
Mr. Woodbury also gives representations of his intimacies with Luthen Barbank, Joanine Miller, John D. Rockefeller, Jeffrey Davon, Alexan With all of these celebrations he had close associations.
Poor and Graham Leave for Texas Track Mee
The New York Tribune said of him, "Mr. Woodhair's words are spoken with an emotion and enthusiasm as strong as if the tones of the master still lingered in his ears. Most inspiring and suggestive."
C. A. Putnam, president.
The men will leave Austin Friday
light and will arrive in Lawrence
unday morning.
Ton Poor and Sir Emerald Graham,
cock Jayhawkier high jumpers, will
enter at 725 tomorrow evening for
the 130th annual Masters.
Texas relay Friday, March 27. Both
men cleared 6 ft. 3 I-4 in, with case
at Convention hall last Saturday and
are expected to win tret and second
leg. Captain Graham has been ...
Captain Graham has been leaping for distances of 22 to 32 feet in practice here and will in all probability a away some points in the broad wing.
No.143
Coffeville, Kans., March 23—Walter Johnson, Washington Senators' pitching aee, left his farm home near here vacant, so he supposed. Police found six young men and women there. They were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and isolating the dry laws.
Okahama City, March 24—W. O. Flemming, farm loan agent living in Okahama City, today pointed out Senator Jedid hearing in the senate bribery hearings as the man who had offered to advance him $1,000 in his campaign for congress if he would support a certain bill for the senator.
Wire Flashes
--to Resign
Reserve parties brought the last three bodies to the surface last night after risking death in the heroic work.
Fairmount, IL, March 31—Famolar services for the last 32 which were killed in a gas explosion in the Bethlehem neighborhood eight days now will be held today.
Cabinet Members Will Retire Next Summer, According to Repor
Secretaries Work, Weeks, New and Davis Are Expected to Reqium
Secretaries Week, Work, David and New are asked to be those who contemplate stepping out. The first three members wanted to return to private life a month ago but were unable to remain in the new administration.
Washington, March 24. -The cabin will undergo further reorganization during the summer with the probable retirement of four officers, according to reports in official quarters today.
Cities Seek Information
The reasons for remaining were political and no longer have the same authority. He was appointed to the trin, of whom were appointed by President Harding, is locked in New, also a Harding appointee, may assume the office or may be returned in July.
With these changes, President Coxledge will be able to reconstruct a cabinet of his own with the exception of Secretaries Melton and Houston. However, are not expected to remain in office more than two years longer.
Requests Come in Regarding Spring Elections
In a great many of these cities the officials have not had previous experience in the matter of connecting elections. Since the work of the municipal reference bureau is essentially concerned with problems of city government and management, the department information is sent out from the bureau.
The municipal reference bureau is flooded with requests from all over the state asking advice in regard to the coming election. Practically every city in the state will hold a city election this spring. Cities of the state have been set up Monday, April 6; second and third classes, Tuesday, April 7.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 24—J. W. Lacey is scheduled to argue for the defense today in the government suit to break the Teapot Dome lease. His argument he indicated, will be presented next morning, will constitute most of today's session.
Requests have come in desiring in information on how to conduct elections, the form to be used in printing ballots, and how to the nominations.
Lacey to Take Defense Today for Teapot Dome
(United Press)
Owen J. Roberts, who took up the argument begun by his colleague Amy Pomerine, closed yesterday's session with a powerful presentation of the government's view of the transition from bad to good and the hardad bad at least made up a "prime facie" case that called for an explanation, but none was to be bad.
With the selection of Henry F. Mason of the Kansas Supreme Court as the speaker on "The Profession of Law," all of the lectures in a series of vocational talks to start April 14, have been arranged for Mr. Mason is a graduate of Northwestern University.
Taxes Will Drop Again This Year, Officials Believe
Treasury Adding Machines
Reveal Surplus Cash
for New Mellon
Reduction
(United Press)
Washington, March 24—A cut in the taxes equal to the cut, of last year, may *be expected this coming* (all, high treasury officials believe).
With selling machines rapidly totalling the income tax returns of March 15, the treasury officials determined that at least $753,099,650 are available for surplus in the plan to reduce taxes.
This future compares favorably with the $235,000 saved up for the most recent cut and had gives the treasury experts confidence to announce a cost-cutting cut which without a dollar drop would be the deal.
Just which class of taxpayers will receive the greatest benefit from his proposed cut has not yet been determined. Secretary of the Treasury Mallon has indicated that he will not pay for tax reduction or for tax reduction as he did last year.
Mollon has properly informs
Senator Greene of the house ways
and means committee that there is
an estimated amount lying in
the treasury funds which he will be
paid with an amount by the in-
come tax returns.
Secretary of the Treasury Melon is still of the opinion that the greatest benefit to be derived will be done by distributing to all the present high-surat payers a 25 per cent maximum. Efforts will be made to abolish the inheritance tax and margs so-called雯 taxes.
Quarry to Be Abandoned
Saving on Crushed Rock Cost Has Been Great
"The rack quarry located at the west end of the campus is to be filled up very soon and the rack exhilar is superintendent of buildings and grounds, when asked concerning this spot which has designee the campus
The query has been profitable to the University, according to Mr. Ball, and it is possible that another site on the campus will be selected for a quarry. The rock is of better quality than that available elsewhere in this country, and that it is near at hand means a big saving in the cost of hurling.
"The crushed stone used in building the roads on the campus came from the old quarry. It cost less than $1 a cubic yard to quarry and $10 a cubic yard to build elsewhere the cost would probably have been about $3. By crushing 2 or 50 yard) more of rock, we will have enough crush on hand to last for the next six or seven months and the road will close down," he said.
Faculty Members Vote on Commencement Dress
Each member of the faculty has received a letter from the commencement committee, confirming that he is meeting with the chairman, requesting his affirmative or negative vote for he wearing of caps and gown at the commencement caucus on Monday.
All the votes are requested to be cast by March 25.
"Although the vote given now is not binding, it will probably determine the policy for some years to come," he said, by his commission committee.
Former Student is Diplomat
Julius C. Holmes, ex'22, received service yearly for his appointment as a foreign service officer in the diplomatic service, unclassified. While attending the university Mr. Holmes was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity and was enrolled in the college.
Mr. Holmes took the foreign ser vice examination the second week in January. He expects to leave for Washington about April, 15 as he was directed to report to the department. Mr. Holmes' service device will be in Washington for some time, with later possibility of service abroad.
E. H. Lindley Addresses Students at High School
Chancellor E, H. Lindley spoke this morning to the students of Lawrence Memorial High School on the subject, "Keeping Up a Brain." He commented on the habit of success and the relation of success in high school to success in after life. Chancellor Lindley gave them th
Chancellor Lindley gave them the
logan:
To manage and keep up a brain.
Is no easy job, it is plain.
That's why so many
Don't ever use any.
Thus avoiding the care and the strain.
Constitution of U. S.
Subject of National
Oratorical Contest
Non-Degree-Holding Students in College or University Are Eligible
The orations should be original and should not require more than ten minutes for delivery. Another rule under which the contest is being conducted provides that the subject shall be upon the constitution, or the relationship of Washington, Hamilton, Jefferson, Marshall, Marshall, Web
Incitations have been recently issued for a national intercollegiate athletics content on the constitution of the college. Any college cash prizes will be awarded. Any non-degree-holding student in any institution of higher learning in this institution may receive.
ster, or Lincoln to that document.
The content is financed and held under the supervision of the Better
Both Stanley Houck, president of the National Forensic Society, Delta
Sigma Rho, and Albert Westfall, president of Pi Kappa Delta, a similar though independent public speaking o'granization, have given their ence-
ments along with numerous college officials.
The country is divided into seven regions for the contest, and the seven finalists in each region will be chosen on the merit of their manuscripts, which will be submitted by the participating colleges. The winner in each region will go to Los Angeles to compete on June 5 for prizes ranging from $2,000 to $300. Although entries are accepted until April 17 at the headquarters of the organization in the RIBE building, Washington, D.C.
Reconstruction Begins
Doctors and Nurses Remain in Storm Area
(United Press)
St. Louis, March 24 — Throughout the storm devastated area today rescuing workers were beginning to leave the city. In Illinois, with about 700 persons known dend, more than $10,000,000 will be necessary to robble the stinken territory. Locals at Murrayville will be approximately $4,000,000.
Doctors and nurses will remain on duty for several days yet to prevent an outbreak of kd disease among the 2,000 or more injured. In only one town, West Frankfort, have there been any cases of disease.
Health Week Now Being Held at Haskell Institute
A Health Week similar to the one held this year at the University is being conducted at Haskell during the week of March 22-28.
Prices were offered for the beat poster and health slogans. The students have been given charts on their band, a record of their health habits.
A number of activities have been planned, and each department of the school is giving special emphasis to some activity on the health program; Dr. M. O. Nyberg of Topoka and Mrs. Walter Burr of the State Board of Health are here to help make the week a success.
Zoology Students to Kansas City
Zoology Students to Kansas City
W. J. Baugmentier, associate pro-
fective professor at the class of
advanced students in zoology to Kansa
City daytoday on a collecting
tour for the department of zoology.
They spent the day at the packing
room and then took a photography
for the classes in comparative
anatomy and parasitology.
Seniors Who Meet Requirements May Obtain Fellowships
University of Cincinnati Makes Appointments by Scholarship Records
all seniors at the University of Kansas who can meet the following requirements are eligible for obtaining teaching fellowships, which are awarded annually by the University of Cincinnati, at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Appointments are based on scholarship records and upon recommendations concerning personality and fitness for teaching. A candidate should have an average of B or better subjects and in education courses.
Appointees are classified as student-teachers in the Cincinnati city schools, and teach one-half day throughout the school year, in keeping with the Cincinnati plan of cooperative teaching. In general, each teacher serves one semester such in the elementary grades and high school.
Each student teacher is paid $800 per year for half-time teaching, and is charged tuition and intellectual fees of at least $100 if not a citizen of Cincinnati. Applicants must complete the following professional courses: general psychology, educational psychology, history of education, principles of education, methods in elementary school, methods in high school, methods in college, instructional measurement, and educational measurements.
Positions are open in kindergarten, elementary junior and senior high schools, home economics, public school, physical education school, and physical education.
College seniors who are interested should communicate by May 1 with Dean L. A. Peachstein, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dains Heads Association
F. R. Daines, professor of chemistry, has been elected president of the local University of Chicago Alumni association. He will serve on the university's biology department, who has recognized his position at the University. The K. U. member of the University of Chicago alumni association took two years, most of whom have done not graduate work at hoot school.
Local Chicago U. Organization Has Twenty Members
The University of Chicago is con-
ducting an extensive drive to raise $17,500,000. the real campaign,
beginning today when nine radio station-
ships will broadcast President Bur-
cock's speech, or readings from his spee-
ch.
The speech will be read by WDAF, the Kansas City Star broadcast station, beginning at 8:30 p. m., Alumni of the University of Chicago at the University of Kansas are interested in the campaign but do not expect to take an active part in it. They will join a member of the association.
The $17,500,000 to be raised by the campaign will be expended as follows, according to present plans: $11,000,000 for new buildings; $6,000 for endowment of instruction and training; $4,000 for endowment of administration.
Noon Luncheon Planned for Basketball Players
All of the high school basketball players and coaches who will be in Lawrence for the state basketball tournament Friday and Saturday will be guests at a luncheon Saturday seen at the University Commons. The luncheon is being given by the student enterprise committee which is organizing the event, the visiting players with the advantages of attending a university.
The program will be essentially informal, according to Dean John K. Dyer, chairman of the committee, several speakers including Chancellor R. K. Lindley and student leaders from the university. A luncheon was held last year for the visiting teams, and according to Dean Dyer was quite successful.
Miss Margaret Barto will entertain the members of the Tail Sigma lancing fraternity with a dinner at the dinner will be followed by initiation.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-in-Chief
J. H. Kepke
Portfolio Editor
Granger Vaccine
Journal Editor
Brown Book Group
Sport Editor
Snow Memorial
Technical Editor
Dick Marshburn
Telegraph Editor
Dick Marshburn
Forestry Editor
Ellis, W. Gretzner
Finance Editor
Elko, W. Gretzner
Media Editor
Hobson Clark
Board Members
MARINE AIR FORCE
Locale Ponton
Bernard Hessemuth
Norton Elimson
Gregory Carey
Josef Alfonsmann
Br. Wouter Cunse
Mont Clair Clue
Bruce Cronk
Merrill Severson
Marvin Martin
Business Manager...John Fowler Metam.
Asst. Inr. Murge...Mary Cajot...Roniel Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSNAN LAWRENCE, Kan撕
Federated by recorded, mail matter (2017), the federated entity is Kaunas, Estonia, under the act of March 1, 2018, and on January 6, 2019, a week and on January 12, 2019, a week and on January 25, 2019, a week and on January 30, 2019, a week and on February 1, 2019, a week and on February 25, 2019, a week and on February 30, 2019, a week and on March 1, 2019, a week and on March 25, 2019, a week and on March 30
PHONE:
Editorial department K. U, 26
Business department K. U, 06
TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1925
The leasing tower of Pisa will leann 1600 years more before it fails. It is an unpleasant thing for even a tower to think of having 1600 years.
POLITICAL HOKUM
Bunch, bank, and then some more. Each new version brought cut is just a little better than those that preceded it, but still they continue to be nothing more than bunk.
And the bank referred to in the activity of the two political organizations on the Hill-Black Mask and Puschacampa. The elections for a number of years had largely centered around these two parties much as the state and national elections center around two major parties.
Year after year there have been numerous elections which might have been centered around some issue. But never yet has any election, so far as investigation could discover, decided a definite issue. "Is the candidate that Count" and "are the well known candidates" are the well known logos on which many a candidate has ridden into office in the "popularity centers". Not until the parties come out with a platform which in candidates are pledged to support, if elected, will our campus politics be justifiable. And that platform must in reality stand for something vital, and not plebei the candidate to do some thing which is already expected of him.
In the coming election the two factions might well take a definite stand on such questions as student control of the disciplinary powers, the point system for men, senior education from finals, salaries for the managers of student enterprises, a cooperative book store for the students, a blanket tax for the various student activities, and many of the other important questions which constantly face our student government. Such questions should be decided by the student body by means of an election.
Greta Green says that one of her profa remedies her of King Arthur. From the great deep to the great deep he goes.
WASTED HOURS
"Everybody out!"
"Everybody out!"
The student starts from his fever
iash note-taking. Ten o'clock already
His assignment only half finished
and due tomorrow. For the next
hours the book he must give up
will be locked inside the library, on the
reserve shelves.
The increasing number of books put on reserve, and the large classes using a single volume, make it almost impossible for everyone to get assignments finished before they are due.
Professors tire of the alibi about being unable to get the hook, and the student's grade is reduced. Yet probably the student's day has been full of classes, laboratory work, or outside work.
Another hour, or even half an hour,
more of library service in the evening
would give several more students a
chance at the coveted reference.
It would give those with a full day
schedule an even chance with those
who have plenty of time to spend in
the library.
Incidentally, it might prevent considerable cutting of classes to get up library assignments.
Now that it appears that experienced feel of official indifference and unconcerns, are going to, continue to own the campus and have their own waja, it might be well for pedestrians to consider a few ways in which they may obtain for themselves some of their restraints denied them.
SAFETY FIRST
As a result of extended studies by the American Automobile Association, in Washington, D. C., it has been shown that one side of the street is safer for pedestrians than the other. The majority of accidents occur at the point where automobiles make the right hand turn and come from behind pedestrians. To avoid this point pedestrians should use the sidewalk, which will cause them to face the approach traffic. Statistics show that a large number of fatalities occur every year among pedestrians and facing the traffic stream.
It has also been found that there is a safer way of crossing to a diagonal corner. Whenever this is done the important thing is to keep the line of vision as clear as possible. By following these simple rules perk-trims will greatly help their chances of getting by without injury where motor traffic is very dense or where there is no enforcement of traffic regulations.
All pedestrians on Mount Orcad should follow these and any other safety rules they may know for more reasons than one. Primarily, of course, they should do so in self-protection. Secondly, because it seems they have been relegated to the "those who don't count" group by official indifference. Finally, because it is always desirable to co-operate and if the speakers are to be encouraged to speed morily on, the pedestrian should at least show enough respect for those higher up to keep out of the way and not annoy the law breakers.
THE SAFE SABBATH
The Sabbath day in Lawrence?
What little peaceful praise! Nothing disfigures the special calm, not even real exercise on the tennis court, or a few moments of reading current magazines in the library. Such activities would be decoration of the religious atmosphere which is supposed to prevail from midnight Saturday until midnight Sunday.
Instead, let everyone be assured that the Sabbath is made safe for students in Lawerence; that it, if absence of constructive activity can be called safe. Sleeping in church or out, followed by the Sunday discursive care of the day until 2 o'clock. Then, after entertaining the visiting faculty members, or mums and uncles who have driven to Lawrence for the afternoon, bridge addicts retire to some "shark!" room, and practice the national indoor sport.
Other students, who would play tennis on week days, borrow the counts' buckets, and with their dates take to the open road, and spend a worthful Sabbath evening around a campfire near the cemetery. Still others, of a more nautical turn of mind, paddle in the river and spend a "safe" Sunday evening neath the trees on the banks of God's river, the Law. And those dates, whose finances permit buying steak in the finished form and put as the butcher knows it, eat Sunday dinner at a restaurant with the Salvation army playing appropriate times on the walk without. They finish the evening by sitting on the porch.
Peace—eternal peace! And no shadow of wholesome exercise on the tennis courts or reading in the library where books blot on the calm safety of the day.
By Ruth Lawless
Juliet Dowdy, pianist and pupil of Prof. C. A. Preeyer, appeared in her graduate recital Monday night. The four groups which composed the programs were primarily designed to display their music in technique. Mimi Dowdy excels.
A Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue from Bach, vigorous and energetic, opened the recital. The crescendo and diminuent in this number were particularly well handled. Striking irregularities of rhythm and numerotrette phrases demanded a free, forceful treatment.
At the Concert
"Scherzo in B Minor," by Chopin, was outstanding both in its technique and in interpretation. Its poignant,
Received November 16, 2008
Vol. VI,
Tuesday, March 24, 1925
No. 113
[Signature]
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The schedule of lunget conferences for Wednesday, March 25, is an follow-
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
10:00 to 12:00—Mathematics.
2:00 to 4:00—Chemistry.
the conferences are held in room 203 central Administration building,
K. R. STOUFFER, Chairman Budget Committee.
Plain Tales From the Hill
First student: "I spent an hour on my history last night."
The Botany Club will have its spring party and initiation Thursday
March 28, in Snow hall. ZELMA THOMpson, President.
ROTANY CLUB:
"Straighten your finger" was the command given by a psychology professor to a student experimentally hypnotized the other day. The command was not obeyed. Later, the beaten finger of the hypnotist the finger had been broken and could not be straightened. Even hypnosis has its limits, it seems.
"How How Cebolla Are Examination and Grades?" will be the subject for discussion at the open session of the K. B. Dorm. Forum Wednesday after the lecture.
The laws may or may not be "cakeaters," but no one can deny that here is a Stacbon-Glee ring around the statuary in front of lceah hall.
leanto messages broken by quick,
light interludes were played with
feeling.
Second student: "You did?"
First student: "Yes, I used the book for a nowl up at the library."
In seasional appear, group three probably was primary, "The Brook Nyhams," by Pryver, constituted the most popular part of the program. Most climate runs and occasional endemic phrenes combined with spritically passages of lightness and produce a melody of rare longevity.
K. U. FORUM:
Steve Merrill.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Book Notes
Saint-Saveri "Concerto" in G Minor, with Professor Preper at the second piano, was easily the most interesting number on the program. Technical skill, variety of speed, exe- tuality and mastery of interpretation gave the selection a finish which was truly masterful. Miss Dowley was assisted by Elva McMullen, soprano, with Mildeed Whitened at the piano. In clarity, musicality and spontaneity Ms. McMullen was test in "Life," aInvocational song by Curran.
Second student: "You did?"
--for
This book and better be left above the pryllish or the overmodest because it will shock them, and perhaps corrupt them. It should not occasion much surprise if "Siraus and Prayer Books" finds its way into the secret chamber, where the works of Boccato, Harry Kearn, Rabbels and other dangerous writers are reexposed. Cibell has always been categorical by the category as Stoneken, Nathan, Emile Zola and Theodore Dreiser.
Straws and Prayer-Books James Branch Cabell
Lect the unwary belief that this book is a religious treatise, it might be stated here with emphasis that it is not. Cabell has no use for Bryan, who he suspects, a secret grudge against evolution and also against the fear of free kindness for Riley Sunday, "an liberator clergyman of the day, who preaches a species of Christianity." Cabell is an noun laecust, if ever there lived one. He chaffes against the restrictions of society upon natural impulse. He points out, for example that people have everywhere admired a cunning, strong, unconformist character from the very first inclination to glorify the breaker of laws current in the artist's lifetime.
The writer admits rather proudly that his books have been branded as "indecent and salacious." But he says that time and not people is the best censor. If a book can withstand the test of age it is a good book, regardless of the opinion of too concerned at the time of its appearance.
He adds that one feature common to all great, mystic figures over whose deathlessness he had praised was the cost, and that each was a rebel "who had gained fameceous by warring against heaven." He thus concludes himself. He utterts some truth. He knew worth part of the student's time.
The variety swimmers at the University of Wisconsin have been forbidden to dive for pennies in the water. They might might be cloaked as professionalism,
Every national superior has a chapter at the University of Minnesota.
A new pastime has come to replace bridge, the cross-word puzzle, and dencing at the Kanas State Agricultural College. "Circus" will amuse children in all ages with a feature, "Circus" is not a show or a "it's pretend" amusement but a card game. In playing the game one uses 52 orange and black cards on which are picture of animals or parts of animals; a date of events for each animal; and then make a complete and matched square, is the object of the game.
P
It Works So Easy
Try It Just Once.
You will never be
without it
Norida
Vanille
Simply open cover,
turn powder plate,
take up loose pow-
der with puff and
apply. Takes only a
few seconds to retiil
with loose powder.
Use any loose powder you prefer.
Carry it with you wherever you go.
The powder cannot spill.
The Norida Vanille for Loose Powder is a dainty, handsomely finished case, equipped with a mirror and small puff.
Comes filled with a liberal supply of Heur Sauvage (Wildflower) Poudre.
Wild.
$1.50
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Tonight - Tomorrow
A STORY OF SPRINGTIME
"ENTICEMENT"
With Clive Brook and Mary Astor
Thursday-Friday-Saturday Some Gal Was "FRIVOLOUS SAL"
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS BIG ACTION THRILLER
VARSITY
Tonight
"SALOME of the TENEMENTS"
WEEK AND WEEK WITH THE ROYAL THEATER IN KANSAS CITY.
Tomorrow - Thursday "THE DRESSMAKER FROM PARIS"
WITH 11 INTERNATIONAL BEAUTIES AND LEATHER JOY
NOW PLAYING AT THE NEWMAN IN KANSAS CITY
Friday - Saturday
"WIFE OF THE CENTAUR"
John Gilbert and Aileen Pringle
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday
"GREATER THAN MARRIAGE"
With MARJORIE DAW and LOU TELLEGEN
- Appropriate Short Reels to All Features—
Some Lineup. We'll admit it ourselves.
Service
To the Traveling Public that Combines SAFETY - COMFORT - EFFICIENCY
Is What We Offer at a Legitimate Price
We have added additional service for our patrons who desire a trip miniterminated by local stops.
These busses leave Lawrence for the Kansas Cities:
7:45, 9:45, and 11:45 A. M.; 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 P. M.
For Topeca: 8:35 and 10:35 A. M.; 12:35, 2:35, 4:35,
6:35, 8:35 P. M.; and 1:00 A. M.
Topeka, Kansas
- Denota -
Kansas and National Hotels Phone 2-3333
We are also equipped to furnish special buses for private parties at reasonable prices.
Our regular hourly schedule remains the same; To Kansas City, 8:25 A. M, to 7:25 P. M, then 12:10 A. M; to Topoka, 9:15 A. M, to 8:15 P. M, then 11:15 P. M,
Kansas City
Union Bus Depot
1802 Baltimore
- Phone -
Delaware 1125
THE INTERSTATE
STAGE LINES CO.
Lawrence, Kansas, Depot
ELDRIDGE HOTEL - Phone 363
choose a round-trip ticket to Kansas City and save money
The Date Rule Is Off— THURSDAY NIGHT
NOW YOU— Can Make That Date
'SEVENTEEN'
—the clever four-act Booth Tarkington Comedy—Memorial High School—curtain at 8:15.
"Seventeen" is staged by the Lawrence Drama League and the cast comprises the best talent of the University and city of Lawrence.
All funds derived from this production will be used in playground and recreation work for the boys and girls of Lawrence.
In the cast—Miss Clara Nigg, A. J. Mix, Russell Culver, Leland Barrows, Carolyn Robb House, Ruth Allebach, Edith Adams, George Callahan, Jack Terrill, Howard N. Elsey, Rice Ridenour, Stanley French, Miss Marcella Wilson, Miss Mary Rose Barrons.
"Seventeen is under the direction of Mrs. A.J.Mix.
Reservation at Round Corner Drug Store
Tickets - - 75c and $1.00
"Sure You're Goin'"
TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Tornadoes Destroy
Less Property Than
Fires or Lightning
Weather Bureau Investigate
Stricken Area to Learn
Storm Causes
a Colleen Quentin
Washington, March 24. The Ibichead of a single house or harm been destroyed by a tornado is less than its chance of being destroyed by fire or lightning even in the districts where tornadoes are most frequent. Official statistics show such a risk, Dr. W, Dr. J, Humphrey, professor of physics at the U.S. Weather Bureau, have shown that tornadoes cause tornadoes which resulted in hurricanes of fatalities in southern Illinois and Indiana on Websowing.
Two representatives of the weather barren are now in the stricter region carefully isolating the effects. Their report may reveal important information concerning the cause of these severe storms.
Usually, a tornado does not damage an area larger than a quarter of a mile in width and 30 miles long, so that great harm is done only when this swash strikes some populated district. This was the case with the two counties shown in figure 14, where number of large towns. The average number of tornadoes per year in Illinois is about five, while in Kansas, where they are often frequent, it is about six and a half. In other states in the Mississippi state they occur less frequently. They never occur in, or west of, the Rocky Mountains, but at interstate limits you can no Virginia; and several years ago a mild one occurred within a five miles of Washington.
A tornado consists of a whirling mass of air which can even lift from the earth large objects coming within its grasp. Just what causes it, or why they move is not known; they only occur on very rainy days in other parts of the world is not known, but in the opinion of Doctor Humphrys, the Rocky Mountains are partially responsible. Their tread is slightly west of north, so that they tend to deflect cold winds into the interior of Mexico. Opposed to them are the trends winds from the Gulf, which unlike the Canadian winds, are warm and humid. Doctor Humphrys believes that these two sets of winds gives rise to the weather bureum for a particular occasion that the weather bureum is able to predict in a general way the occurrence of a tornado, but that they cannot predict the precise territory that will be affected. Therefore, in order to prevent the people in affected regions from being hit by tornadoes, he made it a policy not to issue tornado warnings.
Senior to Give Recital
Program to Be Given March 25 by Elizabeth Sifers
She Never Told Her Love...Haydry
Mary of Allendale (nrr. by H. L
The senior rectal of Elizabeth Sifers, apritor, will be given at 8 Wednesday evening, March 25, in the auditorium of central Administration building. She will be assisted by Helen Marcell, pianist and accompanist. Miss Sifers is a pencil of Miss Armeus Hubbard.
The following is the program for the recird ;
int main()
Wilson) ___Hook
Non son niu con son (from "Le Nozzy"
dl Figaro")    :Mozart
Mondachmitt    :Schumann
The Sandmann   :Schumann
Die Mainnacht   :Schumann
Im Schubert
Planez     :Schubert
Value Brillante :Chopin
Bereise    :Henselt
Grand Polla de Concert :Bartlett
Si Je Pouvais Mourir ...Barbrioli
Jennie Fillette ...Arr, by Weckerlin
Dennis le Jeour (from "Louise")
Chapentier
Do Not Go, My Love
Hageman
Under the Greenwood Tree
Buzzi-Pecin
Pluck This Little Flower
Ronald
Nursery Rhymes
Curran
K. Uz Dames to Meet
The K. U, Dames will give their annual guest day party Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Flout Wright, 2124 Kentucky street. Bridges will be the feature of the program but those who do not play may bring their friend work, said Mrs. Guy Bruce, chairman of the social committee, Mrs. J. A. Dome will be with them by Mrs. Herbert Hunter. The hostesses will be, Mrs. Lolii Huber, Mrs. Ralph John, Mrs. Edwina Eldon Wallingford, Mrs. Andrew Wise, and Mrs. Albert Vening.
Lonely Banker Seeks Wife;
Describes Model Husband
(United Press)
Kansas City, Kan., March 24—A bodyhunter bank official, whose identity was not disclosed, has sent hundreds of circulations in which there were references to himself, to girls all over the country, it was revealed here. The banker is said to have picked the "best looking from their pictures in news papers."
Although he is more than 40 years
bi, the hunter describes himself in
circulars as a youth and "100 per
pet honor."
Here is his idea of a perfect husband as contained in the civilians: Height 5 feet 8-14 inches. Weight 155 pounds, all muscle. Only睁瞳 in lifeline was unmute. Crave for love. Looks about the average. Would be 100 per cent true. Would be pal rather than boss. Considers far larger than richen. Likes good time of right kind. Is active church worker, owns own home. Throws parties with 'They are there are those'.
Hiscircums were headed with "They say there are thousands of girls looking for husbands."
Geologists Will Convene
Fifteen Students to Attend Annual Convention
The American Association of Petroleum Geologists will hold their annual convention in Wichita, March 26, 27 and 28. The convention is to be entirely technical, and papers from a large number of districts will be read. Many exhibits will be on display.
Many of the most experienced geologists in the country will be present at the convention. Dr. John M. Clarke, state geologist of New York, will make several talks, and R. C. Johnson, state geologist of geology, is to speak on the "General Statigraphic Background of Kansas" and on "The Permian of Kansas." Many large working maps will be on exhibition, which will also include models, cross sections, diamond drill constructions, and rock
In the course of the convention an election of officers and the appointment of committees for the enquiry year will be held.
Most of the members of the faculty in the geology department will attend the convention and nearly fifteen students will accompany them.
Harvest of Natural Ice Has Increased in Kansas
A big increase in the harvest of natural ice in Kansas is indicated by the number of ice samples which have been submitted to the water and sewage laboratory of the University examination during the last month.
All ice, whether natural or manufactured, must be examined by this laboratory, which works in conjunction with the state board of health, before it can be used for public distribution in Kansas, according to a state law which was passed in 1907. Kansas is the only state in the Union which has such a law, according to Prof. Ernest Boyce, director of the labor局. It is a part of the department, properly named that all the water, ice and milk sold in Kansas is free from harmful bacteria.
Clear freezing of natural ice frequently causes removal of as high as ninety per cent of the bacteria and lipid content of the ice competition with manufactured ice.
At the University of Colorado no wax can be used on dance floors, and no refreshments can be served nor can men smoke at dances.
The 1925 annual number of the "City Manager Magazine," a book of 250 pages, printed by the department of journalism paper, is just ready for publication.
The greater part of the magazine is given over to "Proceedings of the Eleventh Annual Convention of the International City Managers" Association." Along with the other articles there are a large number of pictures connected with city affairs to pictures of the municipal buildings.
City Manager Magazine Ready for Distribution
Delta Sigma Pi Holds Banquet
Delia Sigma Pi, commercial fraternity,
gave a founders' day
banquet, Saturday evening at Wiedemann's tea room, places being held for 40 men. Richard Beatty acted as toastmaster, toasts being given by Dean Frank M. Stockton, Prof. A.
J. Boynton, and three alumni from Kansas City, Maryland, Steve Duluth, Dirk Hollis, Morris, Miss Dorothy Jones played a piano solo and was accompanied by James Gray, who sang a solo, Hubert Forney also gave a talk.
The articles in the first part of the book are those giving the experiences of cities under the city manager form of government, or the experience of men connected with it. They are illustrated by a number of halftones.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Miss Louise Miller, associate professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, will go to St. Joseph, Mo., Wednesday, where she will sing two groups of songs at the spring concert at Joseph Church club. Thursday night.
MacDowell club will meet Wednes day night, at 7:30, room 10, Center Administration.
Members of the Home Economic
club and others who are interested
are requested to meet at the inter-
urban station Wednesday at 4:30
p.m. to visit the Lawrence flour mill.
Franch club will meet tomorrow in room 306 Fraser, at 4:30, according to Elise Neuen Schwander, professor of romantic languages. The main faculty member is Robert Geneva by Albert Gartner, instructor of romantic languages.
Ku Ku meeting tonight, March 24 important.
Al Haas.
Gamma Epsilon, professional civil engineering fraternity, will hold an smoker, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, at the Arena house.
University Square and Compass fraternity will hold a social meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Avenida house, instead of at room 303 of Snow ball, as was previously announced.
Albert Gartner of the French department will talk on Switzerland at 4:30, Wednesday, in 306 Fraser at the regular meeting of Circle Céramics. Mr. Gartner is a native of Geneva and is interested in presenting interesting material to present.
Quack club will hold its regular meeting at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon, March 25.
Pennsylvania Tennis Balls are fast becoming the largest selling brands because their use is a guaranty of greatest resiliency, perfect bound, scientific weight balance, and absolutely fresh stock at all times.
ARE YOU A TENNIS FAN?
LOST—Florentine Cigarette case Gold, hand engraved reward. Reward. Harry Johnson, phone 452.
Then you are familiar with the PENNSYLVANIA
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WANTED—Fifteen men for summer's work. Representative of Eastern manufacturer is seeking men
RANKINS DRUG STORE
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Ability to work hard and concentrate
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Address C% Kanman giving address
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M30
WANTED~Student washing, Work guaranteed and cheaper than laundry. Will do mending. Phone 2229 White... M-27
SEWING and TAILORING—20 yrs experience. Phone 1676. 1541 Kj St. M29
LOST—Small brown leather purse with important note. Return to Sandu at Coopontitan Club, M26
LOST—A pair of tortoise shell-limited glasses in a black leather case. Call Alaida Strong, 250. M25
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BEGHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Orthoped.
Kenniscine phone 1343,
Office: 917 Main, phone 1342
C. E. GRELUP, M. D., Specialist.
C. E. ORLIP, M. D., Specialist.
Ear Kee, Ear Nose, and Throat, Coffee fitting guaranteed, Phone 415, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
5001; Mass.; Phone 2337.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
1027 Mass. Phone 228
DES, WELCH and WELCH, the Chirepractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phase 115.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor.
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House
Broadview Inn
An ideal place for dance or dinner
darty. Phone 1467 for reservations.
Open week-end dates for
parties/competitions, February and
March at special rates.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Storage
50c
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates,
presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
are patient, I will quote "The most 'apt' pupil you ever had:' apst do to the thing you least expected, 'apt' to try to waitz to a snappy fox-treet, 'apt' to hold too tightly or too lonely, or step out too fast or too slowly, etc., yeah—verily an 'apt'
(More tomorrow)
Ione De Watteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
J.C. Penney Co.
57 DEPARTMENT STORES
OUR
671-STORE
BUYING
POWER
SAVES YOU
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807 Mass.
Lawrence
Your New Coat for Easter! See Our Array of Styles
(1)
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SELLING MOST
WE SELL
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Kansas
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Fur bands around the bottoms of the Coats are especially chic. Other Coats are trimmed with silk braid, embroidery, etc. Priced at
This Easter the feminine world will blossom forth like lovely flowers of Spring! In this important event Coats will play a large part, for Spring Coats are beautiful! They are not prasica garments only made for use, but pleasing symphonies of color and design.
$22.50
To Automobile Dealers
(An Open Letter)
Why are you so particular in only displaying to prospective customers and the public,spic and span cars that are burnished and polished to the nth degree?
Is favorable appearance so vital in selling? Does it justify and warrant all the effort expended?
If good appearance is so essential in creating favorable first impressions for automobiles, is it illogical to say that your salesmen should also make good appearance their personal creed?
A neat attractive appearance is an asset to any business man, especially for those who sell to the public.
From top to tire an automobile must look its part. From hat to shoes salesmen should dress the part making this their creed-
Dress Well and Succeed
n
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1925
Games for State High School Title to Start Friday
Sixteen Teams Are Entered Finals to Be Played on Saturday Night
The 18th annual State high school tournament will start Friday morning at Robinson gymnastics unimpaired of the K. U. Athletic Conference.
The following teams are eligible to compete in the tournament; Ellsworth, Newton, Kansas City, Clay Center, Parksons, Norton, Emporia, Dodge City, Haven, Wichita, Lawrence, St. Louis, Liberal, Marion. They were selected from the winners of the sectional tournaments on their season and tournament records by a committee consisting of W. W. McConnell of Winfield, secretary of the Kansas State High School Association, E. R. Ferguson of Northwich High School W. A. Wood of Pratt, and Galeb W. Södermik of Oberlin.
Heretofore the tournament has been either 32 or 64 teams but this year a sectional tournament was held besides the regular district meet which is usually held in another number. This system will make a smaller but better tournament.
Friday everything up to the semi final will be played. There will be three sessions of four games each night, with the final game will be played and Saturday night will be the finals and consolation finals. All games will be regulation high school games played on the long court, which will be shortened to 80
This year for the first time a gold statue of a basketball player in a shooting position will be given the chance to receive the prize, the will also give the winners $200 to help pay their expenses to the national tournament at Chicago next month. The winner will receive a silver basketball mounted on a pedal. On each will be engraved the name of the team and the place. The winner of third place will receive a trophy.
The officials will be Leslie Edmunds, official in the American Athletic Union tournament. Louis Monte coach of the Central high school, Kane sax City, Mo. John Born expresses concerns that pressure the best officials obtainable.
Boy Scouts to Roundup Lawrence Delegation Will Leave Saturday Noon
About seventy-five Lawrence Boy Scouts will attend the convention in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday, according to a spokeswoman for Boy Scouts. The convention is the annual roundup of Scouts and will be in Convention Hall from 8 a.m., to 10 p.m. The first part of the event will be a demonstration of Scout work.
The afternoon is to be spent at Swowe Park. Superior for the Scouts will be held at Swowe Park to welcome students made for a swim at the Kansas City Athletic Club, and the final roundup at Convention hall will follow, beginning at
Dan Bear, "the grand old man" of the American Scout movement will attend the convention. Mr. Bear is the author of a number of Scout handbooks and has been the guide of the organization for years.
The local Boy Scouts will leave Lawrence at 12:30 and will motor to Kansas City.
Dean Walker Entertains Club Members at Dinner
Dean P. F. Walker entertained the Saturday Night club with a dinner given at his home, Saturday evening. F. H. Ilice and C. N. Tucker were
Dean Walker read a paper illustrated with graphs, in which he analyzed the upward trend in prices and wages for the year 2015 and the increase in production has been brought about by the growth in population, as well as by the use of labor saving machinery. The data had been gathered largely from econometric data. This question was thoroughly discussed by the clut members.
The members of the University seminar group, who are doing work in the School of Education, and their wives, met Friday evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. F. P. O'Brien. About twenty were present, Supt. Cyrus, Ms. Grace, Ms. Michelle and Professor O'Brien reported on the paper which he read at the National Education Association meeting held recently at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sport Notes
Ohio State University will enter
two men in the spring relay in the
Senior Larry Guthrie and George Guthrie will enter the University of Texas relays at Austin,
March 27.
Raul Schaffer has been chosen captain of next year's basketball team at Ohio State University, Captain薛 played guard this year and was one of the determining factors in the winning of the Big Ten conference championship. Although he was not a member of the all-conference team, his steady and brainy work was responsible for many of Ohio's victories.
Poor and Graham should have no trouble naming the first two places in the High jump at the Texas relay next Saturday. Both of them claimed victory in the men's invention ball Saturday evening, and narrowly missed 6 feet 1-4 inches.
A few dash men who will compete in the open century dash at the Kansas relays: Locke, Nebraska; McAnedrews, Wisconsin; Argue and Bockus, Iowa; Riley, Kansas; Farley, Missouri; Lindy Oklahoma; Jackson, Texas.
Narumi has certainly given distance running a great impetus in this country. He has served to bring out some exceptional men, who have surpassed all their efforts. Among those may be listed Jim Connolly, Joey Ray, Lloyd Hahn, Verne Booth, Ray Watson.
American athletes are the most ambitious in the world, with perhaps the exception of the Finns. This is the belief of Norman Cleveland, who played on the United States 1924 Olympic games rugby team. That American athletes are as physically fit as European athletes was proved by the Paris games. Only 40 per cent of American players were placed while 50 per cent of the Americans entered in the meet took places.
English sportmen are different from those on the continent. The English have a great love of sports or sport's sake and will not train, because they enter athletes purely or enjoyment. In contrast to the English the people of the Latin countries place all glorification on
Believe it or not—Phyllas of Hyphen jumped fifty feet, in one of the ancient Olympic games of Greece. The story runs that he held small weights in his hands, halteres they called them. But back in those days grasshoppers were a common article of food.
Phillipides of Athens run the first Marathon race. The remarkable thing about his run was that he wore sandals instead of spikes, and metal armor instead of trunks and light jersey. No wonder he dropped dend after he hung grapped out the front wrist! "We have conquered"
the winners and disgrace on the losers.
The Sigma Chi basketball team, winner of the social league, defeated the Daniels club, winner of the club league, yesterday afternoon 20 to 8. The score at the end of the first period was 51-49. The Sigma Chl's. At the half they still maintained the lead by a 14 to 4 score. In the third period the Sigma Chl's failed to score while the Daniels club made two points. In the fourth period the Sigma Chl's managed to score by 8 points, raising its score to 8 points.
Sigma Chi's Win 20 to 8 Game With Daniels Club
The Edwards brothers and Henry did the scoring for the Sigma Chl's all three men making three field goals apiece. Fullerton, Swartz, and Ranna made all the points for the Daniela Club.
Avacias Lay Out Tennis Courts
Members of the Acacia fraternity have been at work the last week in deserving the ground lost out of the house in preparation for the championships courts. A team is engaged in breaking and carrying away the earth from the west side where the ground is a bit high and the courte court is undergoing a general leveling. The courts will lay down with swelling floors three weeks will be completed in about three weeks.
Manhattan Shirts
John G. Stutz, who is returning from Bassine where he delivered a complete set of city laws, will talk before the chamber of commerce of New Orleans in court. He is expected to return to Lawrence tomorrow night.
Carls Superior Suits with two pair of long trousers—
$30 - $35 - $40
You'll get style, service, quality, new patterns, new colors, in your Spring Suit—if it carries the label of Carls—
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
$40 $45 $50
SINCE 1930
Arrived Monday—
We're glad to show you!
New Spring Neckwear
New Soft-Collar Shirts
New Flannel Trousers
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
"No Barking Here" Signs Now Are Evident on Hill
Who shakes a mean paint brush on the campan now-a-days? Here there and every where are signs of this black harried marrader! We have long since become accustomed to the more colorful paint used but the black paint is certainly an eye opener. Elections are over, they are gone, and the painting is going to be painted so the happy artist changes his tacies.
Maybe he has not fully understood the signs that we were so lately placed on the campus for the protection of a few of the students who are so old-fashioned as to take their morning exercise by walking. It used to be safe for pedestrians to try to cross a street but now instead of taking your life in the footsteps of others, he had the best one trusts his life to his feet and dishes mudly here and there between the stitched Forks and limminess.
What good would it do to stand on the corner and hard? The dogs are always running up and down the street and barking. They don't get anywhere. Those stairs which read very tightly are factually superhero, of course before the black paint artist began his work they might have read "NO PARKING HEEF" but who? Please tell me who ever stopped to look at a parking sign when hate to class and the only one open space between them and Byche museum when he dared have a class in Fowler hoops!
Stukens at the University of Oklahoma who violate the no-car rule will be suspended indefinitely from the university.
The opening games of the women's inter-squad basketball tournament were played Tuesday night at the gymnasium. The first game, between the seniors and freshmen, was played in the second half when Martin was high scorer for the freshmen and Fern Crooks for the seniors. The juniors won from the sophomores in the second game with a score of 28-17. Barbara Becker scored high for the juniors and Mary Eleior Filkin for the sophomores. In a game between the sophomore and junior team, the sophomore won with a score of 19-8.
Frosh and Junior Women Win First Tourney Games
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Friendship Money to Go Into Loan, Says Hoffmann
Russian Co-Operative Stor for Students Receives First Benefit by Fund
The $1020 contributed by University of Kansas students to the student friendship fund at Christmas time will be placed in a permanent location at the university according to a letter received by John Blake, chairman of the Christian Candle Committees, from Conrad Hoffmann executive secretary of the Christian Candle Committees.
The money was turned over to Mr. Hoffmann, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A. he with, with the understandance, would have, and he thought it would do the most good.
"The money is to form a permanent fund known as the K. U. Loan Fund from which loans will be made to deprived students." Hoffman said in his letter, "The first one to which the fund will be put is a loan to the Russian student co-operative store at Prameu which has given us a remarkable business enterprise."
In commenting on the friendship fund Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said, "The student friendship fund is invaluable because it represents a concrete expression of goodwill from the future leaders of American society, other nations, and goodwill is the strongest force in the world."
No.144
Wins Medal for Design
Gilbert Geery Submits Bes Work on Problem
Gilbert Geery, e25, won the medal awarded recently by the department of architectural engineering for the best design submitted in connection with the last senior problem in the department.
The problem was the designing of a civic pantheon or hall of fame to be used as a memorial to the great patriarch of the city in which it should be erected.
This is the first time in three years that a metal has been given for a similar piece of work, according to Prof. J. M. Kellogg, and the winning designs were the best set of problem drawings submitted for several years.
Those receiving honorable mentor were: Keith Schwinley, Frank McArthur and Eric Johnson.
In the one day sketch problem for the junior architects which was the design of the entrances to a cunity fair, Eugene Barke received first
All designs given mention are on exhibit in the hall and architectural engineering library on the east end and floor of the Engineering building.
Spring Smoker Thursday
Five Fraternities to Presen Stunts, Says Manager
The annual spring Pan-Hellenic rooker will be given at the Orpheum theater, Thursday evening, April 12, according to Glenn A. Owens, who will be given by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pii Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa, Delta Tan Delta, and Sigma Xi, and the made in the pit will be furnished by the Delta
A skin will again be given to the fraternity with the host act and the best presentation of it. The skin was won last year by the Algra Tau
"This will be the best smoker of the year." Parker said, "and there will be free smokers for everybody. Our purpose is to get a closer relationship among the fraternities of the Bill."
Miss Barnes to Make Talk
At the ninth lecture of the course of lectures given on contemporary literature, Nellie Barnes, instructor of English, will speak on "William Butler Yeats," tomorrow room 280 in the series of lectures given especially for University freshmen so that they will learn to appreciate the best literature.
Mrs. George Kreeck Resigns
Mrs. vera, Viera.
Mr. Kreek, former president of the advisory board of the Y. W. C. A., has resigned her position, as she is leaving for Paraguay in the near future. Mrs. H. M. Elsey will take her place.
FOUR PAGES
Oread Students Attend Flower Exhibit at K. C
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925
The students of Orand high school attended the flower show in Kansas City Tuesday. They were accompanied by Harry A. Cunningham, Edwin M. Belles, and Violet L. Burma, instructors. After attending the exhibit at Electric Park in the morning the students were taken out to the Company and given full instruction and shown the workings of the plant.
Each is to write a paper on the flower show and one on the tour through the Loose Willet factory, on the factory production and food stuff.
New Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Is Announced Tuesday at Vespers Service
association Members Suggest Appointees to Carry on Year's Work
The new Y. W. C. A. cabinet was announced at the Venice services Tuesday afternoon at Anna Durney Lester, the recently elected press
It is as follows: big sister, Mildred Lamb; service, Theo Bowman; finance, Joyce White; ways and means, Joe Doyle; teamwork, Frontier Team; social, Alex Choppa; Henley house, Elizabeth Sanborn; freshman sponsor, Arita Martin; Hookell, Ana George; membership, Ruth Palmer; and Vepera, Terry Eddy.
Helen Marcell, Margie Day,
Pauline Smith and Ruth Lawless
were appointed leaders of discussion
groups concerning campus problems.
The cabinet was appointed by the
new officers who acted on suggestions made by members of the organization.
The association is to commission the new cabin Avali 7 through a national committee prepared for the occasion. This cree many formerly was called the initial livery service, but due to the fast development of part in 4 of the name has been changed.
The first meeting of the cabinets will be in the form of a lunch at Henley House Friday and the annual retreat will be held April 10 at which time both the old and new rooms will be moved to a secured place for a few days.
investigate Ohio Schools
Charges of Bolshevism Made Against Instructors
(United Press)
Columbus, Ohio, March 23—Demand for a sweeping investigation of Bolshevich University was made in a petition to the senate.
The senate rules committee is considering the advisability of bringing the charges and investigation to both houses of the legislature.
The schools under fire are the Ohio State College, the University of Ohio, and Miami University. The resolution provides for the expulsion of any teachers or professors of any state institution having public connections or relations with any angrymen, athletic, or sociable societies.
B. H. Henthorne Talks to Advertising Classes
"Any means by which the message of advertising is conveyed to a selected list," is the definition of direct mail advertising H. II. Horneboro, the Goodwill Barns, lithographers of Kansas City, gave in his talk to advertising students this morning.
"Every business letter should convey the message in as few words as are possible to put it over." he said.
He cited many advantages of direct mail not only the ability of the different kinds of direct advertising, such as folders, booklets, broadsides and house organs,
Mr. Horneboro was a guest of Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity at a non-day luncheon given at the University Commons. He also gave an article on advertising campaigns at 1:30 or "New Problems of Advertising."
V W C A Will Give Tea
Invitations have been issued by the Y, W, C. A., to its sustaining members to a test to be given Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock at Hutchinson Hall, in order to answer the pleas of the advisory board and the old and new cabinet.
Senators Request Investigation of Export Trade Ac
Plans to "Dump" Products and Control Markets of the World Reported
Washington, March 25—A significant move in the anti-trust campaign was made today when 16 senators joined in a request to the federal trade commission for information on the organization of American combinations abroad under the Webb Pomerine export trade act.
(United Press)
According to Senator Ladd, one of the framers of the request, he and his colleagues have been stirred by reports that American combinations formed under the protection of this act have made agreements with foreign combinations in the same line to divide up the benefits and also to engage in "shimping" products abroad to hold prices in the United States.
This act permits American firms in the same line of business to unite to promote their export business in a manner which would be illegal under the Sherman anti-trust act in domestic business.
The senators also requested information on the "extent to which American business interests are affected by the trade policies whether if in any cases American goods are sold cheaper to foreign customers than to American customers, maintaining the prices of such goods manufactured in the United States."
An Old Pair of Hoops Brings Back Memories
Lawrence is rich in reminders of old days. Every day new stories of early struggles of Kansas pioneers come to light. And now another story of the women and running tuffs comes to the notice of the younger generations.
It isn't much—just an old pair of hoops—the kind our great grand-mothers and our grandmothers worse. Lawrence is one in one of the larger and older dry goods stores of Lawrence, it came to light when she offered the information that she had them to a customer who was asking her advice on the old dress. She saw a new brand of hoops—manufactured for the use of a fancy ball costume. They are a rule of the regular stock of the department store when women considered the perfect outfit for a wedding feature of the complete costume.
They were so old there was no price mark on them. The oldest employee in the store was approached and asked to estimate their value. He did so, and with a gaudy word of gratitude, he said, "This is proper way to fold and wrap them."
Pan-Hellenic Holds Meeting
Not much—just a pair of hoops that retailed for a dollar and a half. Not much—a reminder of the thrilling old days when something besides a Kansas gale mude milady's skirts stand out.
Student Hospital Reports Four More Mumps Case
A special meeting of Pan-Hellenic was held at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday afternoon. A national officer of Gamma Phi Beta, from Seattle, Wash., spoke, offering suggestions for rules for rushing. Informal discussion was held on the topic which Pan-Hellenic is working on.
Four new mumps cases are reported at the University hospital, making a total of five. There has been a steady stream of mumps patients absent from the beginning of school, but this has increased in superintendent of the hospital. He attributes this to the fact that students having mumps do not realize they are ill for almost twenty-four hours, and during this period they spread the contagion by inhaling dust or using unabated, and the dispensary reports a daily average of from 70 to 75 patients treated, while the hospital remains crowded. A total of 8,577 patients have been treated by the diplomatic authorities, an average of more than fifty a day, counting Sundays and holidays.
Wire Flashes
Washington, D.C., March 25—Mr. Hasna Chaimi, clapmed and informed mother of the famous screen cameleer, will not be deported tomorrow when her fifth stay of deportation ends, but he has been granted another year's stay.
Washington, March 25 — Luther G. White, of Cambridge, Mass., was appointed by Attorney-General Surgeon as surinintendent of federal prison.
New York, Marcey 25.-Newman Berth, 75, president of the Anno Arbor railroad, former president of the Pierre-Marquette and closely identified member of the board today at the Rosevelt hospital following an operation.
Kansas City, Mo., March 25—Sarah Jacobse, known nationally for her work among homeless animals died at her home here last night. Miss Jacobs, with her sister, Miss H. H. Jacobs, operated a home for "friendless animals" was instructed to move her to Kansas humane laws. She was born in Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 2 1862.
Paris, March 25. Four persons were killed and four injured when the Bordeaux to Paris express train was derailed near Porsche田野 today. The locomotive and seven cars overloaded, two of the cars being thrown into the
Girl on Trial May Succeed in Attempt to Have Jury of Men
Defense Has Enough Challenges to Remove Three Women Now in Box
San Francisco, Marca 25—Dorothy Elliason may realize her wish to have a jury of men decide her fate. When court opened today for the third session of her trial on a charge of kidnapping an 18-year-old who objected to 19-year-old Dorothy's career as a "juju baby" eleven priors were in the box披 temporarily and only three of them were women. The defense still has a sufficient number of challenges to remove these three leaflets and leave women with enough adulthood women to get all acronyms on the jury. "That's what I want—to be tried
"Men will come nearer to understanding and will not be as predilec."
"That's what I want—to be trite, before men." Dorothy reiterated.
It was pointed out that in almost every case where women have been asked whether they would hold it more serious for Dorothy to have a child, they are murdered someone else, they are averted in the affirmative.
Taq Signa dancing security hold initiation services for the following members at a banquet given in honor of those taking part in the dance recital by Miss Margaret Burto Tuesday night, Alene Ebereh, Josephine Darae, Miladh Baldar, Mildred Huntbender, Doraey Corwell, Beth Aldrich, Albertian Scott, Gladya Jones, Lorena Mak Inna Blaker and Macin MacLanear.
Tau Sigma Initiates
The date rule will be off
Wednesday and Thursday
nights for "Seventen" and for
that event only.
...
Dean of Women.
---
Rathburn & Dumond,
Pres. W, S. G. A.
Agnes Husband,
All drivers of cars on and near the campus are hereby required with the rules relating to speed and parking. The growing congestion of traffic and the increasing disregard of traffic laws so serious as to cause a public demand for strict compliance with the rules or for severe restrictions on the use of cars
Kathleen O'Donnell.
A speed in excess of twenty miles per hour, parking in grass plots behind the curb, dierright of "no parking" signs, and irregular alignment, are violations of the rules.
The co-operation of all drivers of cars is urged. E. H. LINDLEY.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Camp Fire Course Being Given Here by Miss McKeller
Four Lectures Sponsored by Local Guardians; Tea to Be Given Saturday
Miss Jusen McKeller, national associate Camp Fire field secretary, is here from Kansas City to conduct a four days training course in Camp Fire guerrishment in Robinson gymnastics. The first class was held this afternoon at 14:00 and the remaining two classes will be held on Friday, and Saturday, at the same time. The rucksmounting course is given in connection with Miss Margaret Barto's class in principles of gymnastics, but will be open to women out of town, high school girls and any woman on the Hill who is interested in Camp Fire work. The first choice will consist mainly of lectures and the last of the course will be conducted similar to regular classes.
The course in being sponsored by the following guardian executives: Lara Vern Stigard, president; Laura Adair, vice-president; Elizabeth Waller, secretary; Nettie Winnor, treasurer; and Helen Marcell, member-at-large. When in Lawrence Mrs McKellar will be entertained at the homes of the grandmoms, and Saturday afternoon a tea will be given by the guardians in charge of the guardians at the home of La Vern Stigard, 608 Louisiana. A blue party to "Seventen" is also being planned.
Nadine Morrison, Camp Fire急救员, in accompanying Miss Meilker as her assistant. "We would like to have as many women as possible," Meilker said, "Miss Stugard, 'as there is a great need for Camp Fire guardians.'"
"Ye Old Tyme" Barbers Were Poor Surgeon
Does a man have a fear, sometimes, as the barber's hand sweeps the keen-eared razor smoothly along his chin, if that that hand might slip, unnecessary and wasteful blood would be quailled? When a woman dies in the barber's chair, does she have to cry? Are their organs on an down her rock?
These emotions may be the legitimate offspring of ancient times when ïarār did abäb blood, and adh iẗarär did abäb blood. The soldiers and surgeons were incorporated under one charter, and both professions intertwined their arts. The "cluree and coumpy of Physicy and Surgeer" was practiced industrially.
Gradually a feeling became prevented that this intermixture of professions was not a good thing. Sick and well alike were exposed to disease. Many unskilled practitioners brought the two arts into disregue. Finally a degree was made that separated the professions.
This postulate read that no barber in London should practice surgery, but in New York, a surgeon belonging to surgery, drawing of teeth onMLE excepted." And in added that no surgeon should "occurs in the United States or crafts of barberry or shaving."
In 1745 the barbers were definite, cut off from the practice of their former profession. Only their barber poles were to remind them of it, in red and white the ribbon used for bandaging the arm in bleeding.
Easter Vacation Extended
LEFTER GENERAL FAVORITE
The rumor which is circulated around about that the Easter vacation would be different from that stated in the "K" book, was verified this morning by a statement from the chancellor's office. The statement says that Easter vacation will begin at noon Thursday, April 9 and end at 5 p. m. on Monday April 13.
It was written in the "K" book that the vacation would end at 5 p. m. on Sunday April 12.
The Men's Glee Club will hold regular rehearsal tonight in the Engineering auditorium. On account of the Flower Show concert tomorrow night, all members must attend this banquet.
T. A. Larremore
The University of Oklahoma has awarded block letters to members of the varsity debating teams.
Dean Husband to Award Cup for High Scholarship
The loving cup offered by Dean Agnes Husband to the W. S. G. A. group having the highest scholarship ranking for the year, will be awarded
A number of the groups are competing for the cup, which is offered for the first time. The group wins the cup three years in succession will receive it as a permanent prize, according to Treville May, who is head of the group system this year.
High School Students Have Many Contacts With University Life
Boys and Girls From Every Part of State Attracted by Contests
In a variety of ways high school activities are promoted by the University of Kannas and high school students come in contact with university life. Through contests staged at the University in basketball, track and debating and through the conference of high school editors held in the department of journalism representative state parts of the state yearly visit at the University of Kannas.
The high school editors conference brings to the campus 200 or more delegates from some 20 schools. The program is designed for High School Debating League, composed of more than 160 schools begin each fall with the final debate at the university.
In athletics, the high school has keball teams in the contest for state championship being to the University of Texas schools, winners in their districts.
April 16, the day preceding the Kansas Relays, is the time set for the intercolastic track meet this year. High school athletes from all parts of the state will participate, including students from the school students compete to know their state University are: the annual essay contest held by the League of Kansas Municipalities, programs put on by country clubs during the Christmas holidays, copies of the University Daily Kansas sent to high school seniors, the distribution of the dayhunter, the University athlete, the extracurricular courses for high school teachers and radio programs.
Through such means as those the University hopes to attract to higher education more and more of the graduates of high schools.
Tournament Broadcast
Schedules by KFKU Will Give Team Standings
Radio service on the high school basketball tournament this week-end will be furnished the listeners of the state, KFKU, the University's station, will take the air on several special schedules to inform its listeners of the proceedings and standings of the trans entered.
On Friday, the first day of the
tournament, KFKU will go on at 2
pclock in the afternoon and at 10.30
pclock at night with bulletins and
box scores of the contests played up
to those times.
The Saturday schedule has not been arranged as yet, since the tournament games for that day have not begun. But the university will also broadcast the final game Saturday night, play by play.
Pre-Commencement Plans Being Made by Committee
Plans are being considered by the commencement committee for arranging special entertainment, consisting of student activities, for the two days preceding the official start of the commencement week. An attempt will be made to furnish an interesting program so that undergraduates will have a good understanding of the regular graduation exercises, according to Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the commencement committee.
The proposed program will include such activities as an aquatic meet by students of the department of physical education and a presentation of "Green Days" all-University musical comedy, if present plans considered by the committee are carried out.
Necessary Amount Secured to Start Memorial Building
Required Total of $100,000 in Government Bonds Is Now Reached by Elliott
State Appropriates $250,000
Sierraver G. Khlott, treasurer of the Memorial Fund, purchased an additional $2,000 worth of government bonds yesterday. This makes $100,000, in government bonds, which is the amount that the management of the Memorial Corporation had decided upon having at their command before they began the Union-building project. The organization avoid an excessive interest charge as occurred in the building of the stadium.
State Appropriates $250,600
The state has appropriated $250,
600 for an auditorium. R has been
suggested that the auditorium be
connected with the University of Michie-
lors was done at the University of Michie-
llors.
"With one hundred thousand dollars to begin with," said Mr. Elliott, this morning; "there would be a sufficient amount collected before the building was completed that at its completion it would be paid for."
"The management feels, that if there are no architectural barriers, and if the state is willing to cooperate with it, the building will be erected, furnishing the use of an auditorium to the state as good as that which they could have obtained."
“There is always a considerable space in an auditorium building that can be utilized for offices and if the two propositions are in one this space can be utilized for various committee activity rooms, and this, too, would be a great saving to the Memphis community to move to the state as well,” he believes.
Alumni Pledge $962,000
"When the facts are that the alumni and friends of the University have promised $962,000, not for themselves, but for the University and the state, it will at not all to be more than willing to co-operate with the Memorial officials in the union of these two funds; especially since any arrangement by which any building or buildings at the University are funded is required, the needs of the institution and advancing the interest of the student body in general, is beneficial not only to the University but to the people of the great state of Kansas to whom the university belongs," concluded Mr. Kirk.
Just what immediate steps will be taken, and what the result will be, no one is able to tell at this time.
W.S.G.A. Gives Banquet Installation Services Are Held for New Members
Installation of the new members of W. S. G. A, followed the installation hanalet at Wiedenman's Tuesday evening. Dean Angus Humbard taught classes, gave short talks after the services. The new members are: president, Katherine Klein; vice-president, Jacqueline Stine; secretary, Nellie Davi; treasurer, Darbyhon Jinton; minister, James Purnell; fine arts representative, Alfreda Oakes; college representative, Lillian Bridgen; senior representatives, Doris Hester and Frances Mack; junior representatives, Marissa Schiller; sophomore representatives, Rose McCullough and Margaret Brett.
Grades Will Go in Thursday
"Grades Will Go in Thursday"
"The first nine weeks of the school year all mid-second grade will go in Thursday," said Dean Lawson, assistant dean of the college. "These grades should be a great help to students' especially to those who are low in any subjects, as they can see where their deficiencies are and between now and the end of high school." They would take them up," Dean Lawson continued.
Any fraternity or sorority that would like to have a report on their membership could be filled out, if they do not already have them, from the college office.
There will be a meeting of Kappa Phi at the Methodist church Thursday, March 28 at 7 o'clock. Election of officers.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Fallinor-Chief
Telfair-Editor
Computer Editor
Company Editor
Newspaper Editor
News Editor
Telephone Editor
Telephone Editor
Discharge Editor
Dishance Editor
Alcohol Editor
Brownyer
Lorraine Fennion
Kathleen Smith
Johnny Simpson
Jeremy Garvey
Justin Qiushen
Rachel Cohen
D. Wyrigran Crime
Mont Clair Shire
Marcus Martinez
Mervill Crimes
Martin Martin
Business Manager
Accent, Mgr. Merrk, Cufft, Coffelt, Robert Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Interested as an undergraduate mall master's degree student in history, international relations, Italian history and the art of March 3, 1967 would be interested in work on Sunday morning by students in the history department at the University of Nebraska. From the Press of The New York Times.
IDENTIFIERS
Editorial department K. U. 29
Business department K. U. 67
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
10/45
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925
BEWARE SPEEDERS
Our campus speeds are no longer to induce in their favorite nastiness with immunity. The chancellor has decided to take into his own hands the matter of regulating the traffic on the Hill, and although the bulletin which he issued today is only in the form of an urgent request, the Kansan feels safe in predicting that further violation of the rules will not be imposed by un-matted.
By studying hard for our mid-
week exams, we are able to start
off the last tap only one week behind
in our daily lessons.
PILFERING
A local druggist reports that several students are in the habit of helping themselves from his shelves without the formality of paying for the goods taken. On one occasion an offender was greatly chagged when he was presented with a bill for the articles he thought he had "got away with" during the past weeks.
The days of the divine right of students in gone. It is reasonable to expect that anyone of university calisthen should become as much responsibility toward the community in which he lives as does the ordinary citizen. This petty thievery is not only a disgrace to the individual offender, but a reflection upon his innocent fellow students, and an injustice to the mercurian. He should not expect to be given lentient treatment simply because he is connected with an educational institution.
The student who appropriates the goods belonging to another, whether far "sport" or because he cannot afford to pay for it, is a moral slouch. He is not wanted in the University of Kansas.
Of course we have finals, and term reports, and semester notes to get ready every so often but most of us can be thankful that we have no in come tax report to file.
BOYVILLE
Boyleville is the grandest town ever known. No man can enter it, and no boy can be denied citizenship in it. Boyleville is neither a Utopia nor a paradise, but rather it is a striving, challenging community person who enjoy undeniable rights.
One of these cardinal privileges is the right of every boy to play marbles, to shout "kunks down," and to decree "vent duba." Marbles are more serious and important than presidential elections and income taxes in Mantown. The business of marble playing requires hours every spring day, and it involves skill, thought, and sportmanship.
Marbles is big business in Boyle, and yet the presumptions school board of McPherson has forbidden the citizens of Boyle to play marbles on the school ground. Surely this school board has forgotten the sacred rites and privileges of Boyle. Surely its members have lost the charm and thrill of their prize ague.
Two often the students here regard the position of dean of men as that of a plain clothes politician. Whenever we hear of a student going to this dean's office we ask him what he has done to be called "unon the carrot."
THE DEAN OF MEN
We should not think of the dean of men as a teacher but rather as a true friends of the students. Other schools have such positions and they have proved of great value to both the men students and the institutions. Perhaps one of the best known dena in the country is Thomas Arkle Clark of the University of Illinois. It has been estimated that "Tommy Arkle," as he is affectionately called, talks with an average of fifty nine a day who are someone in trouble. Ninety-five per cent of those men come to him not because they are commuted but of their own solution. Denn Clark has not set rules to apply to the men; he considers every man as an individual. Whatever interests his students, interests him. His talk is confidential; that kind of talks which are made only between the best of friends. His task is to build character and he is indeed successful.
We should regard the position of dean of men here as at the University of Illinois. He should be received of all the duties of an official to enforce all the laws of the University, and be a friend, an adviser to the men on the campus. When this is accomplished the position of dean of men will be beneficial to the men students; not as a police officer but as a true, confidential friend.
EVOLUTION AND HIGHER EDUCATION
The governor of Tennessee has just signed a bill which prohibits the teaching of evolution in any school or college in the state. Again we see that the medieval idea of the value of the suppression of free speech and discussion has not been curbred by our present supposedly higher civilization.
Teaching as embodied in our pub schools should consist of the presentation of facts and theories from which the student can draw his own conclusions and convictions. But the governor of Tennessee would have only those things taught which he believes—right as—if any one man, or a dozen, could determine what is right.
Suppression never exterminates anything, and in most cases, it strengthens and encourages belief in the thing suppressed. While history proves that suppression is ineffective, more deplorable in the fact that students in public democratic schools of higher education are forbidden to study and consider a theory so important as the evolutionary theory. If a college student is not old enough to study and evaluate the theory for himself, he will be will.
Now that the governor of Tennessee has said that there is no truth in Darwin's theory of evolution and has prohibited it to be taught in the state, think of all the trouble Darwin went to for nothing.
On these spring days, a student's fancy often turns to the tennis racket and the net—yea, verily, even on Sundays. But the average student has to stop with thoughts, because it brings these thoughts into action would be sacrilege. Unchaperoned steak roasts are thoroughly proper and in keeping with the Sabbath spirit, but never, oh, never, a tennis game!
RACKETS
It has been said that citizens living near the University courts might be disturbed by the noise of a tennis game. It is at least a novel idea to class anything so gentle as tennis with the load, noise, rough game—but perhaps the thud of a great tennis ball against a racket would disturb the peace of Lawrence. However that may be, tennis is a healthful game and a thoroughly natural game for springtime. With the little matter of classes and activities on the Hill, students have but scanty time for games during the week. Sunday afternoons offer ideal times, but the University courts are an uninterruptedly close. A few private courts are open, but they cannot begin to accommodate the number
The schedule of budget conferences for Thursday, March 26, is as follows:
2:00 to 3:00 - Physics and Astronomy.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chambership Office until 11 a.m. o.
Vol VI. Wednesday, March 25, 1925 No. 144
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman Budget Committee.
PROJECT CONFERENCES:
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS;
The School of Business will meet Thursday, March 20, at 11:00 in room
DJ Watson Library, to consider places for the first annual school of
Business.
INDOOR RIFLE RANGE;
On Friday and Saturday, March 27 and 28, the inboard rife range will be open to the members of the engineer rife team only. The national R, O, T, C rife competition for the Society of American Military Engineers trophy will be fired on three dates. J, R, CVGON, Major.
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday evening, March 25, at 7:30 in room
208 West. Administration building. JAMES CROW, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
13 Atencio se reunirá jueves, el 29 de marzo, a 4:30 los 15 de Ag.
Atención refresco, wspaces y programación; tandem notificar de las Juegos
Filarmonicos; atención médica y sanitaria; información del Fondo
Florentino.
EL ATENEO:
on the Sabbath morning or on Sabbah eavens would disturb the dumbering neighbors, then why doesn't same public spirited put an end
of students who would like to try their skill with the racket. If tennis enthusiasts who would indulge in their favorite sport early
Three freshmen at Northwestern University discovered the inadmissible rule that most rules when representatives of the sophomore class recently put caps lined with powder on their heads for not wearing their ordinary capes.
to the cardinals and robin whose songs interrupt the eternal calm of Lawrence on the Kaw?
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Special for this week—
Honey Moon and Vanilla
Chocolate and Fruit Ice
Nanpolitan (Chocolate-Straw
berry Vanilla
Marbled Vanilla
Hillie and Birchwood
Coconut and Vanilla
Cinnamon and Vanilla
Mango and Vanilla
Raspberry and Vanilla
Cheesecake and Vanilla
Chocolate and Vanilla
Caramel Nut and Orange
Folate饼
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Any flavor you want in one-
flavor bricks
Sherbets:
Fruit Lime
Green Gage Pineapple
Cherry
Our customers are satisfied
PHONE 182
SHOOT!
18th Annual Kansas State High School Basket Ball Tournament
Friday-Saturday—March 27-28
FIRST GAME BEGINS 9:00 A. M. FRIDAY
16 Games--16 Strongest Teams in Kansas
By means of elimination tournaments only the strongest teams in Kansas will appear in the State Tournament—this should be a banner tournament.
(Watch this space tomorrow)
Here's the latest Brunswick Record by Nick Lucas "The Crooning Troubadour"
BACARA
Somebody Like You . . .
Because They All Love You
Two clever selections on one record . .
No. 2803, 75c
HAVE you heard Nick Lucas and his magic melody? Have you heard him tease the tantalizing tones from his galloping guitar? Have you heard him croon the words of your favorite dance tune—a novel way he has of singing a record so you can dance to it, too? Well, if you haven't heard Lucas do all that—you ain't heard nothin' yet, that's all! Because until you hear Lucas play on Brunswick music you'll have to wait for a new album from many artists. Today you'll be in ard hear Nick Lucas' records. If we have left, we might even part with one! That's the kind of fellowness we are. And at the regular price—only 75c for two selections on one record. You can't beat that!
Here are some other recent hits on Brunswick Records we'll gladly play for you:
MY BEST GIRL—Guitar and Voice
DREAMER OF DREAMS—Guitar and Voice
ON MY UKULELE—Vocal Duet with Piano, Uluatele
HOW DO YOU DO YOU—Vocal Duet with Piano, Banjo
The Happiness Boys, Jones and Hare
I CAN T REALIZE SINGing Compound
DOES MY SWEETIE THAT—Piano
Passage by Ohman—Singing Cordelemme
Marion Harris
TIGER RAG—Fox Trot
DEEP SECOND STREET BLUES—Fox Trot.
Mound City Blue Blowers
INDIAN LAW CALL—Fox Trot—From "Rose-Marie"
ALABAHY BOUND—Fox Trot
J. H. BELL MUSIC CO.
---
925 MASS. STREET
LAWRENCE. KAN.
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and delicious When you get a good thirst treat it right
TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS
SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS All the go with College men
A man blowing a trumpet in the rain.
Varsity Silckers
YELLOW OR OLIVE!
Sport Coats
YELLOW OR OLIVE!
TOWER'S
TRACE MARK
FISH BRAND
"The Rainy Day Pal"
AJ.TOWER CO.
BOSTON
MARS
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
A STORY OF SPRINGTIME
"ENTICEMENT"
With Clive Brook and Mary Astor
Thursday-Friday-Saturday Some Gal Was
"FRIVOLOUS SAL" DONT FAIL TO SEE THIS BIG ACTION THRILLER
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"The Dressmaker From Paris"
WITH 14 INTERNATIONAL BEAUTIES AND LEATRICE JOY
NOW PLAYING AT THE NEWMAN IN KANSAS CITY
Friday - Saturday
"WIFE OF THE CENTAUR" John Gilbert and Aileen Pringle
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday
Greater Than Marriage WITH MARJORIE DAW and LOU TELLEGEN
Appropriate Short Reeds to All Features—
Some Lineup. We'll admit it ourselves.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 10:25
I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE. THREE
Kansas Track Team Begins Serious Work for Outdoor Meets
First Big Cinder-Path Chusie
for Jayhawkers Will Be
Relghs, April 18
Having completed the indoor track season with the Missouri valley meet in Kansas City on March 21, the Kansas track team are becoming inducted into the national forward to a successful season out-of-state. Track Coach Kurt Schladerman said this morning that Kansas will be much smooser on the cinders this year.
The first outdoor track class in which the dayhikers will compete is the Kearns relay, which is held at Memorial Stadium on April 15.
In the relay Kansas will offer some fast competition for all cameras in most events. The outdoor mule relay team will be fairly strong, but probably not a record breaking team, according to Coach Schldemann.
It is believed, too, that Kanus will turn out $@$ fast medley relay team. The material available for such a team is available with With, Pratt and Grady in the distance, Walker and Lewis in the half mile, and Fisher, Romney and Wongwi in the quarter and sprints. Kanus will be one of the final teams to reclaim the first team from Texas.
Another event in which Kansas may prove to have latent possibilities is the four-mile relay. Pratt and McClain, two of the leaders in coaching Coach Scholmlein, if two more milers can be developed as runners mates for these two men, Kansas will have a four-mile relay team with any three in the country.
Just now it is a little difficult to know very much math concerning the Kansas prospects in the nine special events in the relay. However, it is a pretty easy bet to count on Captain Graham and Foor, both Olympic men, to win points for Kauai in the high jump. Kauai has won four of its races for first place in the broad jump, another special event.
So far as the outdoor work has done all of the Kansas track men look good and are in excellent shape, for the most accurate outdoor work the Kansas hats better than the Schldeman hats. The Schldeman hats belong to the coming season with a great deal of optimism.
Freshmen Lose in Fast Game With 23-18 Score
Sophomore Women Win
The sophomore women's basketball team won from the freshman team with a score of 25 to 18 last night, in a game which was the fastest of the three games played, according to Miss Risha Hower, an instructor in the department. The high score was made by the sophomore team at 6 points. Ellin of the sophomore team had 7 points for her side.
A score of 11 to 3 decided the sophomore second-freshman second games in favor of the sophomore seconds, Fillin making 2 field goals, Cochran three full goal goals for the freshman second team.
The outcome of the senior-jumper game was 11 to 10 in favor of the seniors, (with) Waafu and Hermann winning three field goals and one foul.
The next series of games will be played Tuesday at 4:30. The sees the worms play on the gymnasium, the sophomores, and the freshman seconds the junior seconds.
Lilacs Will Soon Bloom on University Campus
Lifes of the hedge are about to burst into bloom. In place of solitary, potted bushes which the greenhouse department has kept in central Administration, building during the winter season, the central area sees a rapid increase in number and size of the wonderful row of bushes at the contend of the camps.
The north side if the hedge is the younger side, and from it have come bushes which have brightened the holly of central Administration building for the past few months. Young shoots were taken from the hedge, kept in the greenhouse for 20 or 30 days, and then posted as a residential building Every three weeks the plant was changed.
Now the privilege of seeing flakes will not be restricted to those students having classes in Administration building. Unless a late frost bites the blunts, new plentifully scattered on baskets, the hedge will be no mast of fragrant and gorgeous lavender blossoms.
Engineers Display Model of Leonard Shaft Mine
A paper model of the brace frame of the Leonard shaft mine in Batte, Mont., is on display in the entrance to the Engineering building.
Students of the department of Mining Engineering have set up this display as a drawing card for their exhibit, which will be located in the Geology building on April 17 and 18.
Besides the mine shaft model, there are a number of samples of high expellites such as T, N, T, in the exhibit and several electric detonators of the type used in mine blasting.
G. B. Patrick Selected for Judge in National Wrestling Tournament
Meet to Be Held at Stillwater March 26-28; First Time in the West
G. B. Patrick, wrestling coach, will leave today for Stillwater, OK, to act as judge in the national A. A. U. tournament, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. His selection in this capacity is recognition of the excellent showing the Kansas grouping team has in the season that has just closed.
In the past the tournament has been held in New York, this being the first time it itms gone west of the Alleghenies. The award of the tourney to Angus is teenth of the superbest valley school in collegiate wrestling.
The Angie mat team won the vali-
lance conferences wrestling meet held
at Lincoln recently with ease, see-
cible in photos on page 125. With
with 21, Kansas placed fourth.
Ames won the western intercollegiate meet held last Saturday in Minneapolis by winning four championships and placing second in a national tournament. Boyevy, 115 pounds; Kurtz, 125; Woodhall, 144 and Prunty, 158; while Pillard, heavyweight, who won a close decision from Smith of Kansas in the valley finals, threw second, 109 pounds. The two champions will defend their laurels in the Stilwell tournament. While six of the seven A. A. U. champions will be on hand to battle for honors again. Entries have been made from all parts of the country. The valley will be host to the winner. Oklahoma A. A. and M. and Nebrakas.
Bloch Will Speak on Art
"On Looking at Pictures" Topic of Modernist Talk
The third of a series of art lectures under the musiques of the departments of drawing, painting, and design will be given by Albert Bleech, professor of painting here, 400, Friday February 23rd, in the center of an institutional building. His subject will be “On Looking at Pictures.”
The talk two weeks ago by De, F.
W. Froeling of Kansas City on ori-
nental rails, and the one last week by
Frank Gardner Hale of Baton on
April 23rd, he crafts movement well attended.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
The collection of paintings by a group of painters, known as the Santa Fe artists, now hanging in the exhibition rooms on the third floor of the Administration buildings,趴搡了 a great deal of discussion over what has been at a loss to understand what the painters had in mind in their approach to the subject, matter which they have attempted to portray.
It is with this in mind that Professor Bloch will deal with the modernist movement in art, illustrating the lecture with the pictures on an exhibition. The lecture will be open to the public.
The Santa Fe exhibit will go from the University in a few days to the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia.
J. W. Polkinghorn, sp., spent the week-end in Garnett looking after his oil interests there.
LOST—Black leather key case containing keys and nail clipper. Noble 1445 Blue. M28
WANT ADS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Ostrophathy,
Kemilence phone 1342.
STRAY DOGS—The following described dogs have been picked up on the campus. Owners may have
Office 847 Mass. phone 348.
C. E. ORELIU, M. D., Specialist.
Ear, Eve, Norie and Throat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 444, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DE. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
9091, Mass, Phone 2337.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
1627 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 228.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor
Palmer, graduates. X-ray Laboratory.
Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor,
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD HUNSINGER
No.12 Storage 50c
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
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College Seal Stationery
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100 Envelopes. Fax:
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COLLEGE SEAL STATIONERY
100 S. DEARMST. St.
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Quality and Service
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Address C% Kansas giving address
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pupil. But to come down to real business—have you ever opened a course by correspondence or rather? There is a good opportunity there and I'd be the first to enroll. I wish you could appreciate how very much my association with your school has helped
(More tomorrow)
Ione De Watteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
This Year You Can Go to EUROPE
RECENT reductions in Tourist Third Class stewardship fares make it possible for practically everyone to afford a European trip. Round trip rates between New York and England are $155 to $167, between New York and Cheshire $126 and $175.
Make your reservations now for one of these sailings:
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
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S. S. Geo.Washington July 8th
S. S. Republic . . . July 15th
Exclusive Tourist Third Class on these ships is an assurance of a comfortable and delightful voyage at lowest cost. Enjoy light, airy and spatially clean staterooms for 2, 4 or 6 persons; attractively appointed public rooms; large, bright dining rooms and excellent food. Daily concerts, dances and sports on broad, sunny decks contribute to joyous days at sea. Ask the United States Lines' representative on your campus for a tour of our facilities. Princeton Professor's account of his trip last summer. Practical itineraries andItemized costs of a variety of European tours are contained in this 32 page booklet.
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BLACK MASK
Open Primary---April 2
Several students have announced their intentions of running for nomination on the Black Mask ticket at the party's primary, April 2. All others, who wish to do likewise, must submit petitions on or before March 28 to Tim Bannon, 913 Indiana Street, or Paul Cress, 1420 Ohio Street. Candidates for major offices on the Student Council must have the signatures of 25 Black Mask voters upon their petitions. All other offices require 15 Black Mask signatures.
In accordance with the progressive spirit of Black Mask, the party will hold a primary at which the supporters and sympathizers of the party will be permitted to choose the candidates who are to appear on the Black Mask ticket in the election on April 7.
Voting places will be provided in Central Administration building and Marvin hall. The polls open at 8:30 a.m. and close at 4:30 p.m.
This plan has been approved by members of the faculty of the political science department. We realize that this first primary has many imperfections. We also realize that a great deal of criticism will no doubt be aroused by the ultra-conservatives and by those who are not in sympathy with the progressive Black Mask organization. Every radical change in the established methods of doing things, every movement contrary to precedent, is met with suspicions and objections. We hope, however, to improve upon this system of nomination in the future and to conclusively prove to every student that the primary is the fairest and most satisfactory means of selecting candidates.
We urge that all who believe in democracy in school politics affiliate themselves with the Black Mask Society and help its candidates at its primary on April 2.
Students Choose Own Candidates
BLACK MASK
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1925
Sigma Chi's Take Intramural Title by Winning Finals Fast. Clean Play Featured Yesterday's 18 to 20 Defeat of Delta Sigma Pi's
The Sigma Chi fraternity won the intramural basketball championship by defending the Delta Pi Sigma 2014 final game yesterday aftertern
From the start of the final whirlwind game he had the thrill of a variety of teammates, and was in condition and had played together until their face play and team work
In the final period the superior team work of the Sigma Chi's resulted in points while the Delta Sixts scored and passed with tries for the basket.
The first quarter ended with the Delta Sigma Pi's loading by a score of 16,028 points after the opening of the second round of champions evened the 'count', and from then until the final whistle there was no difference of more than one point.
The defense of both teams was of such caliber that a break, which netted one goal, almost meant certain victory.
Woodworth kept his team in the running by repeatedly scoring long and uncanny shots. Phil Edwards of the Sigma Cleds led with Woodrow's 24 points, while Leiberg who shifted forward the last three goals in rapid succession, givow few minutes of the game, counted good too many for the opposition it overcome in their final spurt.
Box score:
Sigma Ch1-29 G FT E
Edwards 4 1 0
Petersen 1 0 0
Edwards 0 2 0
Lonborg 3 1 1
Nichols 1 0 1
| | $ | $ |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Delta Sigma P1—18 | G | FT 1 |
| Raff | 0 | 0 |
| Petherbridge | 1 | 1 |
| Woodsworth | 4 | 1 |
| Haley | 1 | 1 |
| Burtley | 0 | 0 |
| Davis | 2 | 0 |
Architectural Students Prepare for Jamboured
Elaborate plans are now being completed by the students of architecture in preparation for the jamboise, which they will give for the students of drawing and painting on March 27.
The party which is an annual affair between the architects and the Fine Arts students will be carried out in a small building with a vin hall to be arranged to represent a pirate ship. The windows of the building will be fixed as portholes and the shop will have everything from one legged captains to cuisinier
At different intervals during the evening the pirates will dance, and everyone is in a circle. Everyone from both departments is to dress as pirates, and according to Gifflet Gerry, manager of the party stage, they should be staged by that department.
A high school baseball game fooled us again this morning. The score was 19 to 12, and we had to look a second time to make sure it was not a track meet, or basketball. It was a track meet anyway.
Sport Notes
The University of Texas is putting on a rekey carnival next Friday, and Rice Institute at Houston is doing the same thing for Saturday. Hero-to-credit they had managed to get along without any relays down there last week. On Saturday, if a sudden, they need two. It might improve the entries and attendance if the two schools got together and staged one big event.
The Kansas City Blues have done anything but burn up the lots out west. Both the San Francisco and the Sacramento clubs of the Pacific count league have handed them drabling drubbing in practice games as far.
Six of the seven men to win the A. A. U, wrestling championship last year, and who were members of the American nt team in the Paris Olympics, will defend their titles in the national wrestling tournament held in Sillwester home of the Ohio Agnes, Ohia week.
This is the first time the tourney has been held away from Madison Square Garden. The award of the meet to the Oklahoma A. and M. College is a recognition of this school prowess in wrestling.
With schools like Ames, Nebraska, Kansas and the Oklahoma institutes interested, sweating will re-
orient the students in the valley in the next few years.
Coach Schladman will have at most three strong relay teams for the Kansas relay carnival this year. For the quarter-mile he will have each performer as Wonwai, Fluber, Jenkins, or Tavares. The same one will be called on to run 220 yards such in the half-mile relay.
But the mile quartet will be the one to hear watching. Fisher and Rooney both run 51 second quarters on the boards in Convention hall last week. They will run even faster outdoor. Engle can do 52 inside. The team has a record of several likely candidates, ought to qualify this. Looks like a 3:20 team.
Coach Clark has a baseball team his year which will make a strong bid for the valley hunting. The apparent lack of first string pitchers seems one weakness at present, but his will be remedied.
With a "super-six" fire and a "twinsis" back field, the football cam for next year is for a string of victories. Beef, speed, brains and right, all ingredients of a winning integration, are to be found "a unwindness."
For Right Now Wear
Summer Session Catalogs Soon
Prof. W. H. Johnson announced this morning that catalogs for the summer sessions were expected back from the state printer's office some time ago. The state printer had been returned yesterday, the state printer had promised the books by April 1.
Knickers
Slip Sweaters
Golf Hose
Fancy Belts
Nynit.
Soft Collar Shirts Flannel Trousers
— and everything one needs in Spring and Summer Clothes
Arriving Daily: New Suits
New Shirts
New Neckwear
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
Sixteen High School Teams to Take Part in State Tournament
Newton, Lawrence, Argentine and Kansas City, Among Entries in Meet
Sixteen high schools of Kansas have entered for the eighteenth annual high school tournament to be held at the University of Kansas Friday and Saturday of this week. Officials of the Kansas High School Athletic Association will meet at the University Thursday morning to arrange games, which start at 2 o'clock Friday morning.
The entries: Athleen, Argentine in Kansas City, Clay Center, Dodge City, Ellsworth, Emporia, Haven, Independence, Kansas City, Kau, Lawrence, Liberal, Marion), Newton, Norton, Parvons, Wichita.
Newton high school has the most noteworthy record of teams entered in this year's tournament, having won the runner-up in three others. Newton was the state title in 1916, 1917, and 1921, and was runner up in 1915.
Lawrence won in 1911 and 1914, and was runner up in 1919 and 1920. Emuoria, last year's winner, and Kansas City, Kan., 1923, winner both are entered this year, as is Argentina, 1920 runner-up.
Regular rehearsal of the men's glee club will be held at 7:30 in the Engineering auditorium. T A L I s e r n a t i o n
O
T. A. Larremiore.
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“Date Rule Off Thursday Night”
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No. 145
Lecturers to Talk on Five Vocations Offered at K. U.
Harrington, K. C. Engineer Begins Speech Series on Tuesday Night, April 14
An experiment in vocational guidance is being undertaken this spring by the University committee on women and gender following members: John R. Dyer dean of men; Miss Agnes Habardian dean of women; W. S. Hunt, researcher; Dr. J. R. Eckhoff, W. H. Johnson, professor of education; Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business; and George J. Scholz, professor of engineering draw
"The five vocationes, in which the University offers preparation, will be discussed in representative talks, with Dean Dumy. The point of view of the committee and the speakers will be to present the fact regarding the vocation, without regard to the applicant's background."
Other Noted Men to Speak
On Tuesday night, April 14, John L. Harrington, an engineer from Kansas City, will begin the series of lectures with his talk on "Engineering as a Profession". Mr. Harrington, who received his A. B, S. B, and C. E he received at the University. Later he received his M. S. degree at the University of Montreal. He is of the firm Harrington, Howard & Ash with which he has been connected since his early career. He signed and directed the construction of many important bridges in the United States and in other countries. Many patients on movable bridge have also been taken on by him. In October, Mr. Harrington began the zone Mr. Harrington was referred to as America's outstanding engineer.
Glen A. Nelson served M. Spraca
formerly mayor of Kansas City, with talk on "Politics and Public Service."
April 28, Justice Henry F. Mavor of the Kansas Supreme court, in scheduled to talk on, "The Profession of Law."
May 5, Dr. John Outtand, notes physician of Kansas City, will discuss the subject, "The Field of Medi cine."
May 12, Thornton Cooke, president of the Columbia National Bank, Kansas City, is to talk on "The Risks and Rewards of Business." Mr Cooke is a former president of the K U. alumni association.
Some Time Given for Discussion
Some Time Given for Decisioning
After the lecture, at the beginning of each meeting, time will be given to you. The next step in the way, will be given an opportunity to bring up questions or problems as to their vocation or the choice of one.
in connection with the talks a corner of the library will be fitted up as the place where the University books on vocational guidance may be held, and there shall also be placed on the third floor of the library, according to E. N. Manchester, director of the library, so that the students will have easy access to them. The shelf will also be used year by year by processors and heads of departments concerning the advantages and disadvantages of work in the subjects taught by them. It is expected that they will be used by students in following up subject matters up by the speakers in the series.
Such a plan as this has been carried out for the women of the University is not completely done by different departments for their own students. This is the first venture in recent years on the all University standpoint.
Three years ago heads of the University prepared brief monographs dealing with the vocational opportunities in their respective fields. Pamphlets are printed in various departments and at Dean Dye's office.
Dean Van Zile Visits Corbin
Mary, M. Perry, P. Van Zile, dean of women at K. S. A. C. and Prof. Paul Wiegel, head of the department of architectural engineering at Manhattan, were guests at Corbin hall Tuesday. They are considering using the plans of Corbin hall for the new grand dormitory that is to be built in Manhattan. Dean Van Zile will manage that development of management that here.
FOUR PAGES
Read statement by Dean Dyer on the editorial page of today's Kansan.
Kansas Professors Talk at Business Institute
Prof. J. W. StERNberg, of the School of Business, returned this morning from Prairie, where he addressed the opening meeting of the Merchants Institute there yesterday noon. Professor Sterberg spoke on the subject of "Business Failures and Their Causes."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925
This meeting was a first of a series of meetings which began yesterday and will last for three days. Prof. Harold Ingham, director of the extension division spoke before the institute last night on "Meeting Today's Competition, the Competition," and the production of the institutes, and who is one of the main speakers of the institute, will talk today.
Art Student Awarded Prize for Best Relays Program Cover Design
Two-Color Drawing of Runne by F. A. Cooper Chosen by Committee
The cover program submitted by F. A. Cooper, School of Fine Arts, for the program of the third annual Kanake Rehley Gala. It will be used to surround the program of the Rehlies on April 18, according to an announcement at the athletic office treasured in the gift $10 will be awarded to the winner.
In speaking of the design, Coach Karl Schideman said that *jt* has more action than any picture of *t* runner he ever saw.
Five or six drawings turned in displayed a clever idea, according to Carrie L. Tracy, the creator. The one submitted by Ky Cooper was done in two colors, crimson and blue, and shown a relay runner sprinting down the clder track toward the end.
Last year the winning design was brawn by Thomas Kahre Matsuoka of the School of Fine Arts.
Business Day Established
Faculty-Senior Baseball Game Will Be Feature
Fines for a, "School of Business Day," the fire in the history, of the University, are being rapidly brought to a close.
The affair is scheduled for the last of Apel, and while the whole day is filled with partying, the gram, a half-day holiday, is to be granted the students in the School of Arts.
The program for the afternoon will consist of a number of sports the main attraction will be the facility-sender baseball game.
At C350 o'clock, a banquet will be held for the members of the faculty and students. Takes will be made by an additional in addition to two local men.
Definite arrangements for the program of the day will be announced at a later date.
Honorary Office Dropped
M. U. Abolishes R.O.T.C. Colone of Military Tradition
Columbia, Mo., March '26.—Honorary colonels, dapper women students who head the Reserve Officer Training Corps and have command of the annual military ball, have been court-martialed out of existence.
No reason was given for making the office non-existent. An election was held recently to a successor to Miss Durphy Stevenson, Columbian, present at the Republican donor Brooks' ruling is not withdrawn Miss Stevenson will be the last of the "dwarf feminine R. O, T. C.'s"
West Virginia Rifle Men
Out-Shoot Kansas Team
The University of Kansas R. O, I. C, rife team was defeated by the University of West Virginia R. O, T. C, team by a score of 3675 to 3552 Shots were fired in the prince, sitting kneeling, and standing positions.
By a ruling of President Stratton D. Brooks the honorary officers were oblissed.
The following men composed the Kannas team: Hipton, Trauckle, Grain, Fairchild, Fearing, Harritt, Cornell, Skinner, Knorr, Armstrong.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Political Platform Announces Stand on Hill Problems
Student Discipline, Fina Exam Abolition, and Point System Stressed
The second opening gun of the political campaign which culminates in the election April 7 was sounded today with the announcement by the Pachacamac party of its platform. The first shot of fire was against Mask Mask party, which declared for open primaries for the selection of candidates.
According to "Bob" Roberts, cheerleader, the newly issued platform is apparently quite progressive, at least considerably more so than any of the platforms advanced by the two leaden injuries for the last several years.
"The platform seems to be a genuine attempt to get away from the cut-and-dried issues that have made former elections more popularly contests, which steal the Khaman in a way that has been called columns." Roberts said. "Such questions as those of student discipline by the Student Council, changing the point system, and changing the office of dean of men from one of discipline to one of advice are squarely definite stands taken upon them."
In the matter of student discipline the platform declares for the exclusive power to determine guilt and provide penalties in cases of infraction of University regulations, but asserts that the function of reporting violations of rules should rest with anyone who is interested rather than solely with the members of the university community. *Anoint* *Almighty* in pope *solemn* *glades*, townpeople, or University au thortices.
The annual plank of lowering the admission price to varsity dance from 81 to 75 cents also makes its appearance, while the abolition of final examinations and the enforcement of traffic rules on the campus like wise are given stress by the party according to Roberta.
Dancers to Meet Friday
Advanced Students to Take U
Additional Fox Trot Steps
The advanced and beginner sections of the University dancing school will meet as usual Friday at 7:30 on the second floor of Spooner illiteracy, at 3:30 and 4:30 respectively. Friday's classes will close the first term of the course to be beginning the following week, according to Katherine O'Donnell, president of the W. S. G. A.
This week the advanced class will take up additional fox-trot steps which are useful as "stiller" props to produce a smoothly continuous movement. The class is producing some very good dancers, according to Dick Matthews, director, and a steady improvement has been maintained.
The beginners class will continue studying technique and steps of the footwork, and will carry on further the techniques. The students are valuable, even though it is not danced so much as other steps at present." Matthews explained. "Any student who learns well will have difficulty in learning footwork and tango steps.
The members of the basketball team were entertained at a basketball ball bugget last night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Basketball Men Guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma
The crimson and blue color scheme was carried out by streamers running n many directions from a basketball court. The candelabra was decorated with red carnations and smiles arranged between candelabras holding red candies. The place cards were drawings of basket players in characteristic positions.
The guests of the Kappa chapter were Doctor Allen and family, Captain Tusten Ackerman, captain-elect Belgard Goleon, captain-elect Vere Engle, Holder Zuber, Ward Hitt, Gale Gordon, Albert Peterson and Clifford Campbell.
Washington, March 26. —The department of justice has instituted an investigation into the Oglinda Indian Attorney General; sent a statement to
New York, March 26—Jamaican will endeavor to reopen the *Imigration question hoping "the day will come when, this question may be settled in a manner satisfactory to both our countries."*, Japanese ambassador Taume Mataudiraa said in an address here, his first public appearance since he presented his credentials to President Coulidge.
Wire Flashes United Press
Madison, Wis., March 26. - Prohibition enforcement in Wisconsin is now "up to the federal officers" according to state prosecution enforcement officials, and members of the state legislature in open rebellion against the Volunteer activist, publicly defying arrest for law violations, public officials ruled that the possession of intoxicating liquors home was not subject to prosecution.
The department has not yet decided what action will be taken.
K.U. Alumni Promote New Campus Building to Care for Visitors
Graduates Desire Structure of Their Own Separate From Union
From Union
An alumna building designed to accommodate the large crowds which return to the University for Homesching, the big athletic events of the year, and for commencement, is be committed by many of the K. A. Ummi.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architectural engineering, said this morning that he has been in communication with several of the alumni who are working on the new building and has discussed possible plans for such a structure with them.
The fact that the new Union building will be primarily a Student Union is evident for the first time. We equip the apartheid building, entirely for their own use, in the opinion of most of he man who are in active lance with him.
Plan Adopted in East
This plan has been carried out in several Eastern schools which are not close to large cities, Princeton cading in the movement, Princeton u, a building completed there last year, and Manhattan living rooms and a dormitory downstairs to accommodate the smaller rows, and the upper floors are decorated exclusively to sleeping rooms which can be used for the larger rows.
A building with an estimated cost this plan though not so large or elaborate could be constructed at an estimated cost of $200,000. This building might be kept by the alumun association itself as has been done on other campuses or could be donated to Unilever which may allow way could be taken from the shoulders of the alumun themselves while the buildings would still be used for them only. This plan has also been used in other places and is one considered by those who are planning the future campaign for such a building.
Building Nat. Elaborate
"Kansas should follow its usual progressive program and lead the west in the development of this new state," said Wayne Hewlett. "With the number of alumni that we have, it should be possible to out over this plan and raise enough subscriptions, besides the money has been pledged for the Union."
clt, County Club. 1 a.m.
Sigma Phi Epionae, house. 12 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, house. 12 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi. F,A.U.
Architectural Soc., Marvin. 10 i
Mu Phi Epionae, Eckel. 1 a.k.
Merry O., Hollyway. 12:00.
Alpha Chi Sigma, house. 12:00
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 27
Professional Pan-Hellenic Co.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 27
...
Professional Pan-Hellenic Coun
Saturday, March 28
Kappa Alpha Phi, 12:00
Kappa Gamma Delta, 12:00
Phi Gamma Delta, 12:00
Varsity, F A U, 12:00
Baker U. to Hold Second Les Jeux Floraux April 3-4
31 Anteneo Selects Cas to Give Pierette and Pierrot Fantasy
El Atenco, the University. Spanish club, will present "El Helecisco de Amor" a Pierrocite and Pierrot fantasy, at the second annual Les Jeux Floruces, a revival of the quant four-seventh century festival, April 3 and May 15, Baltimore, by the Kawasaki State Modern Language Association.
Competition in the festival is in colleges and high schools. Les Jeux Florentins, in Spanish (translated, the Content of Flowers) was brought to American last year as a means of creating more interest and enthusiasm.
The University is not eligible to competition in the festival. University instructors in the department of modern languages who will act as judges in the high school and college competition are: Prof. A. L. Owen, Prof. J. M. Owens, Miss May Gardiner, Prof. M. Hexenius, Miss Maxi Richardson.
Les Jeux Florent originated in 1825. The first contest was held at Louloume, France, in May 1827. The second competition was held at patriotic and religious verse.
The prize awarding program now used at the festival is a revival of the custom of early times. Productions and movies of the winning poet, Robert Frost, and the Love Renge, This Red Book was the book of glory and honor.
Contesting in the festival consists of plays given by the schools in French and Spanish. Entertainment features are vocal music, folk dancing, tableau, or living pictures representing customs of France, Spain, Germany and Italy. Golden tiles are awarded to the top performers. The old play is ported to pop music and read their production. The best award was awarded a golden violet.
The first observation of this custom by a state-wide organization was at Baker University, last year in April. Fifteen schools and colleges in the state were represented by about two hundred students.
A series of prizes have been offered this year by Mrs Alpha Owens, head of the French department at Baker University, for the best translation of a specified article fromrench to English.
"The cast of the fantasy by Elfteno, which will consist of two cats and a prologue, is made up of a barine Van Eman, Mara Isern, Esher her Settet, Lydis Laths, B Alice Chapel, Louise Leemon, and Myron Mangerger."
The department of Spanish will also present a Portuguese lyrical comedy, "A Lions nos Amantes," for learners for lower, by Almeida Garrett. Those in the east of the Portuguese play play Tresia Moin, Godile Alcea Martins, and Agnes Adegarte, plants are directed by Agnes M. Brady, professor of Spanish.
Work Available for Many
Y. M, C. A. Receive Inquiries for Part-Time Workers
With the arrival of spring, the number of help wanted calls received at the University, Y. M. C. A. Office is increasing daily, E. R. "Ted" Shultz, general secretary announced today.
Men who have applications at the Y. M. C. A. office for steady en-joyment, but who would be willing to accept old jobs for the present are urged to report to the office so they may soon find work.
"There is a splendid opportunity for some man who has completed his first medical work to ∨ be charge of the first aid department of camp Ko-wake-ku this summer," said Mr. Shultz. "This camp, maintained by the Topaka Y. M. C, A., will be opened for three 9th-grade sessions beginning June 20. Anyone who should let us know knows intimately."
CORRECTION
The spring Pan-Hellenic smoker will be Thursday, April 2, rather than April 12 as announced in the Wednesday evening Karen.
Glenn Parker.
Texas Water and Liquor Flow as Mighty Stream
(United Press)
United States
Houston, Texas; March 28—Conducting storings in circulation today regarding revelry of a group of University of Texas students at the local country club last Saturday night. Runners stated that lupor flowed freely and that everyone was in a bilharzoid state.
Witnesses, however, agreed concerning the water battle which was staged as an aftermath of the party in the coffee shop of one of the local hatchos. Approximately two hundred people gathered on the shop about midnight. All were said to have been exceedingly happy and in the geyser of spirits.
Shepherd Defeated in Opening Struggle to Obtain Freedom
Pending Trial
Permanent Cell in County Jail Is Assigned Accused Man Pending Trial
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Chicago, IL., March 28. Defended in his first scrimmage for freedom and termed a "cold blood murder" by the prosecution, William D. Shepherd was assigned to a permanent position on the staff, and remained pending his trial by jury.
Shepherd, accused of murdering his foster son, Billy McCintyk, by inculcating him with typhoid fever gerns, so that he might inherit her husband's million dollar estate, his defeat with an utter absence of deception.
"Well, boys. I hut cut. I guess I will be with you a long time," he said to the clerk as he retired from the company in the custody of two guardians.
Judge Jacob Hopkins decided that Shepherd should not be allowed his freedom on bond, must be held in jail until the trial. The court's decision came after four days of bitter arguments between State's Attorney Robert E. Crawf and his staff and the counsel for Shepherd.
Award of Certificates Will Take Place Saturday
Camp Fire Girls to Hike
"Program of the Campfire" was the subject of Miss Jimmet McKeeler's lecture given today before the class in Campfire guardship. From 2 until 4 this afternoon a handwork period was conducted at which time interest in woodblock, the dye and other hand crafts were demonstrated.
At 7 tonight all Campfire Girls are to meet at the Presbyterian church for a short meeting. Miss McKelley, Miss Nadine Morrison and Miss Lace Gibbs, Campus executive of the meeting, will have charge of the meeting.
For the Saturday program a . a .
a. mike is being planned. Break-
fact will be cooked out of doors over
ennies.
A guardian's certificate will be awarded to those who have completed the course and are able to meet the requirements. "The women seem to work well," La Vea Stagard, president of the Campiva guardians.
Engineers Give Banquet
E. H. Lindley and F. E. Johnson Are Main Speakers
The tenth annual banquet of the K. U. electrical engineers will be held at 7:30 a.m. at the Presbyterian church. Carl Peppino who is in charge of the banquet said that the attendance would be勉要 by 175.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Prof. F. Elli Johnson will be the speakers at the banquet, James Parkinson will act as tombmaster.
MacDowell Initiates Five
Macmillan fraternity held initiation for five pledges at 7:30 last night in room 10 of central Admiral ration building. The following were initiated: Beth McClum, fa'27, Adams Cole, c'e7, Caryl Hatton, fa'25, Katharine Railsback fa'25 and Ruth James, uni. fa. The next regular meeting will be on Wednesday, April 16.
Managers Finish Advertising Plans for Kansas Relays
Campaigns to Be Launched in Neighboring Towns and Colleges at Once
Relays to Be Held in Stadium
Definite plans to be used in the advertising campaign for the Kansas reels were decided upon at the last meeting of the student managers of the reels. The campaign will be launched immediately in Lawrence, a thorough study of the distribution of relay stickers throughout Ottawa, Topeka and Kansas City is one of the first things that the committee decided to do. The relay stickers this year are attractive, it was understood at the athletic office, and somewhat similar to those used to advertise the relay stickers, the relay stickers are done in crimson and blue, with the crimson forming an attractive background for the figures, which are in blue.
Relays to BK Field in Stadium
The Kansas Relays this year will be held on April 18. According to information received at the athletic office this morning, athletes representing some of the former junior colleges, colleges and universities in the United States are entering the Kansas relay competition, the fast competition which will be available in this outdoor classic.
So far little has been done to about the relays on the University campus. At the end of the present week with basketball season definitely coded for this year and the state high school basketball tournament out of the way, serious work will start for the student managers and all those who are interested in the work in trying to build the teams at the students of the University and the citizens of Lawrence and vicinity.
Coaches to Speak for Relays
Scheduled to speak at the college in its athletic association to have some of the coaches of major sports to make talks before some of the colleges in Kansas and some of the larger high schools and attempt to interest them in the Kansas relay and the University. Arrangements have been made with Baldwin University at Baldwin Wine & Spirits in Topeka, it was learned today.
The plan of using the University broadcasting station, station KFKU, in the advertising campaign is being considered by the publicity director. The campaign was arranged to be broadcasted it was announced this morning.
Oil Geologists to Wichita
Faculty Members and Students Attend From Here
(United Press)
Webita, March 26.—At least eight hundred members of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists from all parts of the country are expected to attend the tenth annual convention which opens here March
Exhibits of all descriptions, geological maps, models, rock samples and numerous other things of interest to geologists will be on display, according to Marvil Lee, general member of the conversion committee.
The convention is designated to be one of study for the geologist. Those who have been prepared by men who have distinguished themselves in the profession of being able to ascertain what exists far beneath the surface of the earth.
The papers presented at the convention will appear subsequently in the official paper of the organization, the Bulletin of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, of Raymond Moore, Lawrence, is editor.
The papers will offer a wide range of study for the members of the profession, it is said.
Prof. R, S. Knappen, Prof. C, scribett, Prof. N, W. Bass, Dr. R, C. loore, A, W. Quinn and L. G. Henset from the department of geology of major students from the geology department ill also make the trip.
---
Read statement by Dean Dyer on the editorial page of today's Kansan.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Night Editor
Epilogue Editor
Epilogue Editor
Sunday Editor
Epilogue Editor
Plain Tape Editor
Richard Hinton
John C. Koch
Grace Young
Mary McCormick
Lion Scott
Brian Fischer
Edgar Schoenfeldt
Gregory T. Smith
Oscar Coffin
Elon Musk
Ryan Slater
Richard Hinton
0
MARRIAGE
Lacalle Pension
Nancy Gareth
George Carges
E. Witkowsky
E. Witkowsky
Merrill Carges
Benjamin Romney
Jason Benson
Apple Shawn
Hank Eberlewis
John Eberlewis
James Jenkins
James Jenkins
Merrill Carges
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Business Manager ... John Ford McCormick
Assist. Mgr. Mrs. Carl Coffin, Robert Hilti
External to his accommodation mailmaster then transferred to the New York International Exhibition, East Asia, until the day of March 5, 1937. He resided at the office of M. Schatzberg in work and on Sunday evening by telephone in his office at the University of Estonia. From the Press of the Estonian Union, he wrote:
HONS
Editorial department K. U. 25
Business department K. U. 68
TO THE EDITOR
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925
Editor Daily Kansas;
Your editorial of yesterday regarding the Dean of Men leads me to announce a policy for my office which has been in effect for some time but without formal announcement, heretofore.
Briefly, it is that while I shall accept my full responsibility as one of the four thousand citizens of the campus the offer will give official attention to complaints from others only when they are submitted to writing. Even firsthand reports of serious misconduct will be noticed officially only when reduced to writing.
This means that information which comes through daily contacts with students and others will not be made the basis for official action however useful it may be in an advisory way. Any student who comes to葵花 for a conference may do so with the absolute assurance that nothing discussed will ever be used as a basis either for an investigation or for disciplinary action against him or any other student.
Let me say any that while I slightly appreciate the spirit back of your suspicion, that disciplinary responsibility should be placed elsewhere both for my sake and for the sake of the greater usefulness of the office I hope the present proposal on student self-government will be set primarily on its own merits.
Very truly yours,
John R. Dyer.
The first hotel meet delivered at her door has looked bigger to many a girl than the whole display at the flower show in Electric Park.
THE JUNIOR PROM
The old order chamequin once again no longer are the members of the senior class who attended the Prom and jaunis to be admitted free of charge to the annual party. Those saints who dog down deep in their pocket last year for their share of the expense of entertaining the class ahead of them will this year have to help pay for the Prom to the amount of $1.50 per couple.
The reason given for the change is that the Prom has always been a financial failure and year after year has caused a debt for the junior class. Therefore it is proposed to ask the seniors to pay a part of the expense of the party. Next year we may reasonably expect to see the seniors pay an much for the party as the members of the junior class.
Another cause for the change, we are told, is that the party is no longer a class party; anyone can go to it who has the price. There is no reason, then, why the members of the senior class should be considered to be the guests of the junior class at the party.
But aside from the question of whether or not the senators should be changed, the fact remains that those members of the class of '25, who attended the party last year are being unfairly dealt with. It was the understanding at the time of the party last year that they would be admitted free of change this year.
Surely the members of the junior class, the class of "26," do not want to have their class looked down upon as the first to break this custom.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11.00 a.m.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Pen and Serval will meet this evening at 7:39 in room 288 west Administriment building,
JAMES CROW, President.
BUDGET CONFERENCES
The schedule of budget conferences for Friday, March 27, is an follows
10:30 to 12:00, Botany; 2 to 3:00, Technology.
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman Board, Committee
EASTER VACATION:
Easter recess will begin on an afternoon, April 9, and class work will resume at 8:30 Tuesday morning. April 14. E, H, LINDSEY.
Woman broke into print the day she first were enlist.
At the Concert
Rv Ruth' Lawless
Elizabeth Sifpin, priest and pupil of Miss Anges Husband, presented her graduate recital Wednesday night. The program, which was divided into four groups, called for the virgin vermehrion located in the English.
Vividness and sheerity of interpretation was Miss Sifers' outstanding quality. The joyous love song from Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro" in Italian vied with Charpentier's "Démon le Jour" in French for dramatic accent and emotional color. In technical skill and accuracy of introspection, the "The Maimachi" by Brahms sung in the German vernacular, was best.
The most delightful number of the program, both in interpretation and technique, was "Nursery Rhymes," arranged by Curram. The swiftly varying mood of this number were handled with effect. Greater strength of voice would have improved the presentation of some of the selections; more detail than usual would respect, she more than made up for in her interpretive ability.
The program was supplemented by a group of instrumental numbers by Helen Marcell, accompanist. Miss Marcell played with the skill and spirit which characterizes all of her work. In brilliance of technique, Bartlett's "Grand Polka de Concert" features a strong rhythm, solidity of harmony, and rapid chromatic runs were handled with mastery.
At The Theater
(Dr William Anthony)
Last night the Lawrence Drama League presented Beoth Tarkentin's "Seventeen" at the Lawrence Memorial High School. It was a small but appreciative audience which enjoyed the many really humorous situations which the play offers. The audience was able to ask for an amateur to attend it.
Miss Edith Adams was a very sweet little girl like Loua Pattin. We can easily see how Willie became an enamored, in fact all the little babies were very sweet, and Chara Nige was very satiractive and sympathetic mother.
Russell Culver as "Seventeen" kept a consistent character throughout and did some very good acting, though his conception of the character was a little more childish than one ordinarily conceived it.
The two most appropriate characterizations were those of Miss Caroline Reb Hohe as Jane Haxter and the one most important to her, Mrs. M.Callian, who must quite dangle himself justice. Miss Hohe was clever and consistent and we venture to predict that she will be heard from again. The scenes in which the young proponent lives are often marked by life. They were a little too pernicious, in fact a little more pop and spontanity would have belied the whole production. This last we vend him in our room. It is only fair to add that though the production is hardly up to the standard of the University Dramatic Club productions, it was very good for an all-male audience. Mrs. MS. Culligan, but reason has served with her first effort.
—in like radio broadcasting,
science, the audience, and the Broadcaster
knows nothing of the message
regulation unites responses are
Advertising in College Papers
In December the John Hancock
ran in this paper, an advertis-
ment headed "Do College
Students Read Admission
the one you run in the Princeton philology this morning it is not a super of nothing but ads." "The students here in Haven not only read the article but parrot to the advertisers."
"Your advertisement in the Darmouth was an unusual one, and I want to express my approval."
"If there were more ads like
"The advertisement in the Illini is written from the outset. I believe in insurance because of the sound economy. There remains then only the kind of policy and the cost associated."
The John Hackett Memorial is particularly preserved in swimming galleries and
and training and other outdoor exhibit spaces for the benefit of the staff.
John Shancock
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
TO YOUR WELLNESS
GOOD HOME
Over Sixty Years in
Business, Now Incurring
Over Two Billion Dollars
on 5,000,000 Lives
"SEVENTEEN"
TONIGHT
---
Memorial High School
Plenty of Good Seats
75c and $1.00
A 4-act Comedy you will enjoy—
Sure You're Goin'!
Date Rule off!
C. W. KENNEDY 1936
Knox Hats
Lawrence, Kan.
SAM G. CLARKE
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
College Men are keen for
1033 Mass. St.
And no wonder! The college man gets his own style, adeptly tailored, beautifully developed in rare fabrics.
We've provided a most uncommon lot of suits and topcoats for young men.
There is no better investment in good appearance from the standpoint of economy, satisfaction and good looks.
Others - - - $25.00 to $55.00
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Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
What's Your Tailor?
The ECONOMY of being PARTICULAR
Get our prices. Then let us take your order. Remember—
Whether in the classroom, on the campus or out in the business world, it pays to look well.
Come in and see the handsome new models for academics and business use popular models for campuses, formal or business use.
Let us show you the wonderful new Spring color face and the largest variety of fabrics even in these shops.
E. Price Co.
The "tailor-made man" always has an advantage. He looks better—wears his clothes better—makes better impression—because his clothes are fitted to his personality as well as his person.
Such are the clothes we sell. *in them* you'll take more pride and more comfort because they are made for you. *Out of them*, you'll get a maximum of service and satisfaction because they are made by
Fine Merchant Tailoring
A
Orange & Green Lines Reduce Rates to K. C.
Topeka and Return, $1.25; One Way, 75c - - - - - Kansas City and Return, $2.00
HOURLY SERVICE
Leave Lawrence for Kansas City
EAST BOUND
7:55 A.M.
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Leave Lawrence for Topeka
WEST BOUND
8:50 A.M.
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Orange & Green Lines
---
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY | KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Engineer Unit to Fire in Match for Trophy Friday and Saturday
Team Will Constit of 10 Men
Four Positions Allowed
10 Shots Each
The vile team of the engineer unit of the University R. O. T. C. will take part in the competition for the Society of American Military Engineers trophy on Friday and Saturday, March 27 and 28. Each institution having an R. O. T. C. engineer unit may enter one team consisting of 10 shots in one of the prose, sitting breaching and blinking positions on the National Rifle Association target at 20 feet.
The officers lp charge of the emergency unit at bsb institution will make a report to the scores and send this report to the department. The operations and training section officer chief of engineering, Washington, D.C., where the witness will be deferred.
The trophy will remain in the hands of the grinding team for one year. If it teams win it three years, it becomes a permanent property holding that trophy.
Last year the University of Chicago won the trophy. The University of Kansas peach finished third out of 22 team titles and expects to make a strong bid for the trophy this year, according to Lince Hudg
The team will be selected from the following: Hipon, Kraun, Crain, Wescholt, Savanna, Loom, Shiman, Eberhard, Trollman, Baumer, Knack, Trumbull and Bloom.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of Kappa Phi at the Methodist church Thursday, March 26, at 7 o'clock. Election of officers will be held.
Eugene Moyward, "c27," is temporarily in charge of the employment bureau of the University Y. M. C. A during the absence of Tom Poor at
4. (     )
Twenty people will be initiated into the Ballet Club at the annual initiation to be held tonight at 7:30 in the Zoology Deer room in Snow ball. After the initiation the meeting will be turned into a social bond and a short program will be given for the new members.
Prof. Albert Bligh of the department of drawing and painting will lecture upon the modernist movement in art at 4:20, Friday afternoon, in the auditorium of central Administration building.
The first meeting of the Freshman baseball swall will be held Monkey eventum March 20, in room 262 Robbie expecting to try out should report.
John Bunn
The Communist club will meet
Friday, March 7 at 2:30 p.m. at the
banks. All members must be there.
Steve Mann, president.
WANT ADS
LOST-Kappa Sigma plus. White gold, Between Green hall and Wea. Ad. $2 reward. Phone 1701.
GNUSUAL and attractive vacation position for K. U. students, Pay salary, See Mr. Neh, Hotel Eldeo Friday, Friday and Saturday. M29
LAST-Black, teacher key case containing keys and mail clipper. Noldi M446. M28
SPRAY DOGS—The following described dogs have been picked up on the campus. Owners may have same by paying for ad and keep. Dogs are black, dark yellow, Male, wearing collar, Fox T terrier, black and white body, bead tan, Male, Wearing collar with "1416 W. 71st Street" on female, One small shredder dog, female, Dirty yellow, white spot on head,
1 Fox terrier, white body with black head. Large, male. M31
hOST-Green Sheaffer Lifetime
I. E. Eckel scrambled on cap.
ward. Call 1388.
WANTED - Fifteen men for summer's work. Representative of Eastern manufacturer is seeking men for new marketing organization. Ability to work live and concentrate oriented. Guarantee that all men who are contracted, Address C. Kansas giving address and telephone number. M30
SEWING and TALORING - 20 yrs experience. Phone 1876, 1541 Ky. St. M29
WANTED—Student watching, Work
guaranteed and cheaper than lunch.
Will do mathubu. Phone 2220
White. M-27.
Senator Capper Boosts
Kahns, C. L., 1948; March 29—
Falt, Col. Paul Henderson, assistant postmaster general at Washington, postmaster general of the U.S., plan to establish a government flyer field here was contained in a letter from Senator Arthur Capper to G. E. Hawlett, chairman of the civil service committee of the chamber of commerce.
Senator Capper Boosts K. C., Kan., Flying Field
Senator Capper related that nothing further could be done by the local committees. A delegation headed by Hewlett was in Washington a short time before he parted with the department the advantages of a Kauai City, Kan., aviation field.
Fairfax field has been inspected by aviation officers" and said to be ideally located both as a landing station and for later development.
The establishment of a post here will be a furthering of the plan to get two government fields in the
state. "Wichita has been tryin' for
some witchcraft to get a government
sound so that it will be on the airplane need
provide such a year is established,
such a year is established,
PACHACAM NEWS
Pachacamac Calls for Showdown
Vol. VII.
A new celestial globe, showing the green circles and important points of the celestial sphere, has been received at the observatory. The names and positions of the stars and planets together with signs of the planets and zodiac, are illustrated on its surface.
University of California students may exhibit themselves on the "silver screen" in a film whose plot was written by university students. The plot is to center around university students and student body favors the project and its execution now awaits the sanction of the university authorities.
3. CAMPUS TRAFFIC: Regulations for the administration of campus traffic laws are now on the Student Council books, yet the school authorities have been forced to go over the head of the Counsel, due that body's tendency to sleep on the job. Pachanamda declares for a general council the necessity of campus laws on speeding, cutouts, horns, and parking.
Council Committees for Action Important
1. MOVING PICTURES AND ROAD SHOWS: There should be a legal method of curbing exorbitant prices, combined with more frequent and better shows for the week-end, and a better class of road shows. In addition, these lines, but little has been done, Pachauaean calls for a show-down.
That the Student Council Committees should either be more active or go out of existence is a main issue with all K. U. students.
Issue
2. TAXI-CARS: Since taxis first came to Lawrence the Council has annually passed recommendations on adjustment of taxi rates, yet little has been done to compel little rates have been required low.
4. FRESHMAN REGULATIONS
The "anti-smoking law," never enforced and a stock joke at the Council's expense, should be repealed unconditionally. The first year students should have a reading session in the freshman section. The faculty should endeavor to render more accurate and better to freshmen concerning courses of study before majoring. Freshmen should be encouraged and helped to have a closer organization for self-enforcement of Fresh Cap attendance at ratings and meetings.
Phi Kappa announces the plebiscite of James Jarboe, c'20, of Lemenah, Okin, and Vincent Fleming, c'27, of Larned.
2. TAXI-CABS:
5. **STUDENT LABOR:** Pachaacahme is fighting for a recognition of working students problems, for shorter hours combined with more just wages, for better treatment of students by employers, for standardization of wages, organization on the students' part, and general encouragement of the cause of the self-supporting student.
Undoubtedly a beautiful campus is an asset to the University, so Pachacamac endorses the constructive measure of making our Hill more beautiful. No person with high civil status can be in such a measure, for favorable, impressions of the University make for its greatness.
Pacificman will not back down on these points. If issues are wanted, here are some worthy of your attention: Student Council to in responsibilities.
We propose, first, an ornamented advertising board at the corner of Fourteenth and Oread on which all posters and other advertisements are mounted. We place it on the inside of each building to be used for the same purpose. Second, cleaning of streets regularly. Third, discouragement of new path making hernes in the campus. Fourth and last, the removal of the entrances to the campus.
Beautify the Campus
Glad to talk it over.
"Six-bit" varsities!
Mt. Oread, March 26, 1925
THE PLATFORM
Study these constructive planks advanced by a progressive party.
1. Student Discipline to be Student Administered.
1. Moving Picture Shows
II. Genuine Functioning of Council Committees on:
2. Taxi Cabs.
3. Traffic on Campus
"Six-bit" Varieties! Not a dream or a utopia, but a real possibility. The varsity dance manager annually turns over to the W. S. G. A. and Student Council several hundreds of dollars profit gleamed from the 81 admission price to the Varsity dances. The councils do not need all of the revenu; so who needs it and adds them where they belong. If Pachaamac elects its candidate to the presidency of the Council it promises to see that he cuts the price to what it belongs. Think it over!
4. Freshmen
5. Student Labor
4. Freshmen
III. No Final Examinations.
6. Rooms
"Six-Bit" Varsities'
IV. A Routine Section at all Athletic Contests.
Support the Y. M. C. A.
V. A Greater K. U. Y. M. C. A.
Pachaeasean does not want the M. M. C. A. to become a political issue. It wants everyone to unite in increasing the influence of this organization which is based on higher ideals and dedicated to service.
VI. Revision or Abolition of the Point System.
VIII. Six-Bit Varsities,
VII. Beautification of the Campus.
The General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. protested this plank in the platform because he feared that its presence would result in the Association becoming a political issue in the region. Y. M. C. A. is not allowed to function in its greatest capacity because of lack of interest, lack of financial support by the student body, and lack of appreciation of its birth ideals. Should not the Y. M. C. A. occupy a position where it is not involved? Should not the Y. M. C. A. have more influence in our daily life? Isn't it the logical organization for the furtherance of Christian ideals on the campus? Pachacima believes it is, and that every male students should be involved and its activities whole-heartedly alive.
Students are entitled to this privilege as holders of athletic tickets and as supporters of athletes. When sent reservations are made, the fact that a student should be taken into account, and a roots section provided for.
Compare the Qualifications.
Rooters Section Essential
A rooters section is absolutely essential to organized cheering. "Sandy" Windex, "Ham" Hamilton, and "Macy" Holland all much peep in athletic contests with a rooters section than without one. Such a section concentrates and unites the chewing body of the crowd, and enables a cheer leader to give his attention to a relatively successful Thunderbird. To the nonviolent Thunderbird Thousand.
A router section is what the students want, for they realize the value of organized cheering and want the old "Rock Chick" to ring from here to Columbia. One person in Section 4 writes that the answer should not "Twist The Tice's Tail!" so let's put them together and get volume.
No.1
Revise the Point System
The revision or abduction of the present point system is one of the crying needs of the University today. The system in a successful failure, it does not do what it does in the things it set out to do. Preachance stands firmly for a change.
The present system is full of jokers. An athlete can run for any office he wants to so long as it does not interfere with his attendant work. Anyone can resign from an office to reduce his total number of points, thereby becoming eligible for a futile award. The other officer fails, or it is named knocked out of office, and to limit the activities of any one man.
More talent is not called into student life; the same overburdened students continue to lead in activities by evading the point system.
The point system tends toward red tape in nomination and eligibility preliminary to the consideration of candidates for activities, and thus slows down the process. In the student government, Pachaacantha stands for a revised point system, one that will do what was set out to; or abolition of the entire system. The second step is to what the students want. Undoubtedly it is what the University needs.
Administration of the system is impractical, for it is virtually impossible to check up on points and keep the record up to date with constant updates. The enforcement would require the services of a full time official.
We invite your suggestions and cooperation.
Pachacamac has a lot to say about examinations in general, but more specifically about find examinations. Ye Gods! How have they escaped the examinations by suffering student. They are no. an accurate test of a student's knowledge, they cause useless hours of cramming, the seldom raising but often lowering of the student's standards, and the expensive in time and money. They take up two weeks of the school year, and they hinder working students from returning to their summer's work at an earlier date. Why doesn't accomplish the thing it sets out to do?
Pachacuchan believes that if shorter and more frequent examinations covering a certain portion of the curriculum were standard of daily work with discussion groups when possible were provided for, it would be much better than using this antiquated "grandfather" method of final examina-
Down With Final Exams
Student discipline by students
"Compare the Qualifications" and also the platforms.
"Compare the Qualifications"
Student Discipline Is Live Question
Council Members to Act as Judges and Jury in Cases
The matter of discipline on the University of Kansas campus has become a question of the hour, and the Pachacamac party, after obtaining views on this question from Literally, has spoken about the authorities, and after much deliberation, has come to the conclusion that student discipline should be administered by the students themselves through their representatives. The most logical and most workable solution will be with the Student Council sitting as a judge and jury in cases of infractions of University regulations brought before it; as a jury in determining the guilt or innocence of suspected offenders; as a judge in setting the penalty in case
With the Council as the judge and jury, there arises the question of who will be the police force that will search out offenders and bring charges against them. It is quite difficult to decide whether this, for it would be a case of making the judge a policeman, a condition that would be unsatisfactory since it is quite obvious that a man who brought an offender to trial would not be absolutely unbiased in his judgement and prescribing of a result.
Since it is absolutely necessary that someone bring regulation violators to justice, it would evolve upon anyone interested to do this. For example, charges should be brought by any student, landlady, member of the faculty, townperson, or University authority in writing. In this way it would be the duty of everyone connected with the University to report violations of regulations, which may result in police force, no one except member of the Council would feel its duty to report offenders.
The proposition of who will enforce the decisions of the Council is quite obvious, naturally falling to the lot of the University authorities, for no other agency could even pretend to expel a person from school, without being laid a fine, or, instead, the number of hours to be made for graduation.
The Pachacamac party also feels that the office of the Dean of Men has wrongly come to be the agency through which discipline is administered, and consequently holds that the students should have adequate capacity with all disciplinary matters in the hands of the students themselves.
Therefore, the Pachachemie party in taking this definite stand believes that the plan outlined above will be followed by the administration of administering discipline to University of Kannai students, and pledges its word that its candidates for offices on the Student Council will carry out this plan if given an opportunity to present their authorities from whom the Council delivers all of its power.
Men of Merit
What do you think of such men as these for major offices?
What do you do
these for major off-
*Precky* McFarland
Lloyd Leveson
*Ted* Sanderson
*Ted* Sanborn
*Gene* "Bee"
Jack Kiseid
Ryan Nicholls
*Akew* Kennedy
*Lake Keekle*
*Armenian*
*Trom* Poor
John Kroh
"Bob" Hill
"Gene" Hart
"Bilie" Rice
"Bible" Smith
"Harrison"
Arlo Putnam
Harold Schmidt
PETERSON
Pederson
Hayden Champman
Herbert Porthwick
Fermenting foods
B. A horizontal line
Cross-section of a south, showing Acid Decay at The Danger Line.
that have lodged in the tiny V-shaped crevices at The Danger Line form acids which attack the teeth and irritate the gums. Acid Decay results.
You can prevent Acid Decay and
Buy Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, and use it regularly. At drugists.
strengthen your gums by using Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia. Your dentist will tell you that Milk of Magnesia is a safe, scientific means of counteracting the acids in the mouth which attack the teeth and gums. Hence the great value of Squibb's Dental Cream.
Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
SQUIBB'S
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Made with Squibb's Milk of Madagascar
e. the B. QUI IBB & SONS, New York—Charming to
the E. the Dental and Dental Caremen
© 1925
BOWERSOCK
"FRIVOLOUS SAL"
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
Some Gal Was
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS BIG ACTION THRILLER /
VARSITY
Tonight
"The Dressmaker From Paris"
WITH 14 INTERNATIONAL BEAUTIES AND LEATRICE JOY
NOW PLAYING AT THE NEWMAN IN KANSAS CITY
Tomorrow - Saturday
"WIFE OF THE CENTAUR"
John Gilbert and Aileen Pringle
ORPHEUM
Tomorrow - Saturday
Greater Than Marriage
With MARJORIE DAW and LOU TELLEGEN
- Appropriate Short Reels to All Features
Some Lineup. We'll admit it ourselves.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN '
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1925
State High School Tournament Opens Tomorrow in Gym
Sixteen Basketball Teams Will Start Fighting for Kansas Honors
The eighteenth annual Kansas state high school basketball tournament will start Friday morning at 9 o'clock, when Argentina and Independence take the court for the tourney opener.
Sixteen teams are entered and will be ready for the groubling round of twelve games to be played tomorrow, April 14. On that day, the pairings show a large number of favorites grouped in the upper bracket with Newton the choice of most basketball followers to carry off the upper bracket honors.
In the lower bracket, Wichita looks strong but the chances of an upset are good. Some good games will be on tap in the opening round. The Kansas City-Marion; Lawrence-Portland should be close and hard fought.
The officials of the game will be Leslie, E. Edmonds, Ottawa, and Lewis Meinze, Central High School, Kansas City, Mo.
While in Lawrence the teams will be entertained by the following freestivities: Independence at the Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marion at the Phi Delta Theta, Pursera at the Aerobi, Westfield at the Delta Tau Delta, Emperor at the Sigma No, Clay Center at the Phi Kappa Pa, Argentine at the Sigma Chi, Ellsworth at the Delta Upsilon, Kansas City at the Pi Upsilon, Abilene at the Tau Tan Omega, Liberal at the Phi Gamma Delta, Norton at the Sigma Signa, Newton at the Sigma Alma and Haven at the Phi Kappa.
Football Team at Work
Take Picture of the Famous Super-Six Line
With the ideal football weather last week, football practice has progressed very nicely. The work continues well and with not so much of fondamentals,
Monday a few pictures were taken of the super-six腕. Twenty-three of the men on the squand are six feet tall. Of the five teams in action each night one half of the men are six feet in height.
According to "Potty" the following men are showing up well so far: Mackie at carrying the ball, Schmidt passing and Ott blocking. In *the line Hanna is following the ball well*, Barton at center is developing and shows promise. New men in line show up well. Hanna, Dink, Wall put on batting mitts. The books are Wall, Myers, Mackie and Hamilton.
The work of the backfields is progressing nicely in all phases except that of blocking. This week's practice will consist mostly of blocking Coach Karl Schlidman will leave Monday for his spring training with Coach "Potsa" Clark with football.
Greg Hedges is developing a hip movement which adds a versatility in open field running. With this movement perfected he should develop into a broken field runner of merit.
New formations and plays are rehearsed every day and this work, is moving along very well. Practice is held each day on the field south of the gymnasium from 4 to 6 p.m. Practice will continue one week longer after which the work will be discontinued for this spring.
Boxing Instruction Class to Start Work Friday
"The last beginners boxing class will start Friday and it will be the last chance for anyone to take advantage of the coaching offered in boxing for the year of 1925," said coach Tony Dixon this morning.
The more advanced classes will start working out next week undergreat the stadium. Some of the athletes are in spring football and baseball.
Couch Dixon stated that he was well pleased with this year's showing in looing and is already planning for several big meets next year.
Pastor Instills Love With Whip Woodland, Calif., March 26—The Rev. Arthur Kaiser, Lutheran pastor, wanted his children to "grow up to love and four God" he told juvenile officials' explaining beatings he gave his son and daughter with a broken leg; he told two girls both exhibited black and blue wels as evidence of their father's enthrasure.
Bracketing of the Eighteenth Annual Kansas State High School Basketball Tournament
Argentine Independence 9 a.m., Fri. 7 p.m., Fri.
Kansas City Marion 10 a.m., Fri.
Newton Clay Center 11 a.m., Fri.
Parsons Lawrence 12 a.m., Fri.
Emporia Liberal 2 p.m., Fri.
Ellawork Abidene 3 p.m., Fri. 9 p.m., Fri.
Wichita Dodge City 4 p.m., Fri. 3 p.m., Sat.
Norton Haven 5 p.m., Fri. 10 p.m., Fri.
Sport Notes
Games-12; won 2, lost 10; average—1666. This is about the way the record of the Blues of the Kansas City American Association league runs in spring practice. About the only prediction that can be made for them this year is that they won't win the pountain.
Wongwai or Fisher, 220 yards; Fisher or Rooney, 440; Watson, hall; Pratt or Grady, midd. A midley replay quartet can be picked from those men that will give any similar team the country an await run for first place.
Toronto Gibbons and Gene Tanney are shated to put on a boxing show for the hungry. New York crowd. There has been a lot of talk but little action in boxing this winter. Is the public getting fed up? The answer is to commute to work or be billed off to the enthusiasm. A young boy hardly gets a good start before he is demanding exorbitant parses to fight.
Just doping out the time off hand,
here is the way they should run:
Wongwai or Fisher, 22 seconds;
Rouoney or Fisher, 50 seconds; Watson,
1 minute, 59 seconds; Pratt or
Grady, 4 minutes, 25 seconds. Time
7 minutes, 36 seconds. This would
be a new world's record.
A sport note that was overlooked is the fact that the Nebraska legislature imposed business for a few months in 1890 to honor of Muir's victory over Lewis.
We are going to recommend that the Kansas legislature do the same in the future for the Missouri valley and for other athletic achievements.
Consolation 7:30 p.m., Sat
8:45 p.m., Sat.
A Kansan sport writer recently hailed the Sigma Chi team, intramural basketball champions, as able to compete against the Kawasaki conference. But it seems that the Delta Sigma Pi's could just about as well, since they hold this powerful aggregation to a 20 to 1 ratio, the sport writer was bowled out.
"Inspirational Play" was the subject of "Phog" Play's talk at the Topena Y, M. C. A. banquet recently. The success of Doctor Alessio's basketball teams for many years is proof inspirational play is a winning play.
This department has been asked if there is any significance to the fact that between halftime in some of the basketball games. Tommy Dickson's boxers put on an entertainment, and give the girls of Tau Sigma larges.
Prizes totalling $2000 will be awarded to the winners of various events in the University of Texas Annual Reay Carnival which will be held March 27. Awards will consist of gold, silver, and bronze medals, silver lov抱 caps, and white gold Eglin watches.
TENNIS
Bring your racket to us for restringing.
We maintain our own restringing department and give prompt service.
Work guaranteed.
$2.50 -- $3 -- $4 -- $5 -- $7
Ober's
HARD TO FOCUS OUTFITTERS
New 1925 Spalding and Pennsylvania Tennis Bulls
A woman standing in front of a large tree with a small car behind her.
"NIP"
Patent With Tan Calf Quarter
Styles for spring are short—and sweet!
It's no secret now. Skirts for spring are short and youthful as sweet sixteen. Here at the Walk-Over store you find shoes to match. Simple, are Walk-Over styles for spring, with a youthful shortness of sppm, a colorful combination of leather and fabric that adds youth and beauty to the most sophisticated foot.*
TIME OUT!!
—While we give the high school teams from Newton, Emporia, Kansas City, Marion, Argentine, Wichita, Parsons, Dodge City, Liberal, Elsworth, Clay Center, Norton, Haven, Abilene, Independence and Lawrence a real welcome in their—
Otto Fischer
18th Annual Kansas State High School Basketball Tournament
Robinson Gymnasium—Friday-Saturday—March 27-28
16 full-time games, all on the long court—16 championship teams, the class of Kansas—5 playing sessions, Friday morning, afternoon and evening, and Saturday morning and evening—a $2.75 treat, all for—
$1.50
Single Admission----50c Children under 12—half price Finals----75c
On Tuesday, April 7, the Association is to commissione new cubicle. The service is to be a new one, written by a K. U. student for the occasion. All women of the University are invited.
Ted Shultz will be the speaker at the Y, W, C, A, veer service Tuesday, March 31, at Myers hall. His speech will "The Church and Our Social Order."
Shultz to Speak
A psychiatrist is employed by Dartmouth College to bring about adjustment of the mental and emotional problems of its students. When hesit to distribute念珠菌 students may ask his help freely.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BEGITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otos-
pathy.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass., phone 242.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Kay, Jose, Nune, and Throm. Clause fitting guaranteed. Phone 445, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Oateopathic Physician
900% Mass. Phone 2337.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
1097 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBIGHT, Chiropractor,
1104. Maps, appoints the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, creates,
presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you--that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
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WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
A-MARKS
The Gift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass, St.
me enjoy my business and social life. I left school to go into business with an old friend of my father, and my association with the younger married crowd through dancing has helped our business materially."
(More tomorrow)
Ione De Watteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg
Service
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We have added additional service for our patrons who desire a trip uninterrupted by local stops.
For Topica 3:35 and 10:35 A. M.; 12:35, 2:35, 4:35,
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These busses leave Lawrence for the Kansas Cities:
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Our regular hourly schedule remains the same; To Kansas City, 8:25 A. M., to 7:25 P. M., then 12:10 A. M.; to Topcaka, 9:15 A. M., to 8:15 P. M., then 11:15 P. M.
We are also equipped to furnish special busses for private parties at reasonable prices.
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ELLING SYSTEM
(11.10)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.146
Vol. XXII.
Outdoor Records Expected to Fall in Track Season
Hletes. Will Have Firs
To Show Their
Stuff on Cinders
at Relays
Another outdoor season of record breaking track and field performances is forecast by the numerous indoor records that were amused in all of them. It was a match two to a half dozen meet records went by the boards in each of the middle western meets, and this despite the fact that marks set last year were unusually good due to the high levels of training the United States Olympic team.
Third Kansas Relays
The third annual University of Kansas Relays will offer star athletes of the middle west their first opportunity to show their stuff against a widely representative field of athletes and it is predicted that many new meet murks will be set up.
Field events exhibit strong competition again this year and even the mark of 13 feet $^2$ inch in the pole vault set by McKenna at the Kansas Rebel's last year due to fall at his own hands. Harrington of Notre Dame, Hansley of Illinois Kreger of Wisconsin, Witt of Texas and Nebraska Dijk of Drake and Lanceur of Missouri, all appear to have no excellent chance to push McKenny for honors.
Poor of Kansas to Jump
The Kansas high jump record is held by Poor of Kansas at 6 feet 4 inches. Both Poor and his teammate Graham have won the high jump this winter in several meets by a tie at 6 feet 3-1/4 inches to another leading jumper of the country, McGinnie of Wisconsin, winner of the Western conference high jump and second in the Illinois Relays, stands a good chance to take the Kansas path into jump, and as it gets further out, he entered will produce dark horse jumpers to set into the placing.
Last year 18 new meet records were established for the Kansas games and some were of such class that they may remain safe this year.
Radio Graduation Planned
The Texas University medley team set a new world and American outdoor record in the mile and seventh editions relay at 7 minutes, and the second at 12 minutes. The Texans also won the same race the year before, so will be back again this spring to try for a third victory. Iowa University is also a two time winner at the Kansas Relays in the mile and 60-second events, both earning 22.6 seconds. The Hawkeyes will be here April 18 to defend against their laurels.
K.S.A.C. to Broadcast Exercises for Extension Aggies
(United Press)
Manhattan, March 27. - Eighthe hundred "Aggies of the air," students enrolled in the courses conducted by radio broadcasters, receive extension division of the Kansas State Agricultural college, will receive invitations this week to attend the first radio commencement in history. April 17 is
"College of the air" students with themselves participate in the "last day" exercises presented from radio station KSAC for those members granted certificates in absentia. The program will be given in the afternoon in order that rural schools with which close on date may
The program will include an address by acting President F. D. Farrell; a one-net comedy, "Static with an 'Aggle of the air'" cast and special numbers and readings by the radio students. S. Umbarger, director of extension, will preside.
FOUR PAGES
Instructors to Judge Debate
A. M. Tollefone and Harvey
Walker, instructors in the department of political selence, will be judges in a debate tonight between the College and Deen Minneapolis University.
The debate will be held at Wash burn College.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925
Presbyterian Choir Sings Cantata by Dudley Buel
The chorus choir of 40 voices of the first Presbyterian church, under his direction of D. M. Swarthout, will present the passion cantata "The story of the Cross" by Dulley Book Hill in the evening of Palm Sunday, twelf.
"The cantata is one of unusual and dramatic power and moves through with a directness of musical expression that holds the attention of the audience," Dean swearth said.
The solo parts will be taken by members of the chorus and of the School of Music. The instruments for the anthem will be played with organ, piano, violin and cello.
K. U. Extension Division Ready for Distribution of Co-Operative Courses
Readings Outlined by Experts in Professional Positions
Awarded
Are Offered
Announcement of courses offered by the extension division, in cooperation with the bureau of education for Louisiana made. The extension division has made arrangements to distribute reading courses which are offered by the bureau, through the bureau of correspondence study of the University.
Twenty-eight courses are now available, each course being outlined by an eminent man in that field and will be found valuable to those desiring to follow a systematic course of reading. This service is intended for students who may enroll for one or more courses simultaneously, all of which should be completed within three years from date of enrollment. When students have fulfilled all requirements as set forth by the bureau of education, a certificate signed by the commissioner of the bureau. The following are representative of the courses offered: Thirty Books of Great Fiction, American Literature, American History, Foreign Trade, Navigation and Marine Engineering, Machine Shop Work, How to Health, Citizenship and Government, Reading Course on Dante, and Master Builders of Today.
Further information regarding any of these courses may be had by calling at the burrow of correspondence study, room 111, Fraser hall.
Tea Given by Y. W. C.A.
Board and Cabinet Members Act as Hostesses
The receiving line consisted of Mrs. F. B. Daines, Marie Russ, secretary, Mrs. H. B. Elise, Dean Agnes Husband, Marjorie Day and Anna Dorothy Burrell. The dining room was decorated in yellow daffodils, and the rest cf the house was filled with forsythia and other spring flowers.
The advisory board and the old and new cabinet of the V. W. C. A. were hustlers at a ten given for the nine days before Christmas, yesterday afternoon at Henley house
Up-stairs in Heeyel house the doll-dressed for the children in the Indian school in Arizona were on display. These dolls were purchased and dressed by members of the treatment unit to the Alpha Cia Gongwority.
During the tea Marjorie Day explained the program of the organization for this year and Annie Dornby Leaster introduced the new column
"Dad" Westfall, Former Pressman at K. U., Dead
Kansas City, Mo., March 27..*C.*H. "Dad," Westfall, 60, pressman, whose smile was Tamilic to scores of graduates of the University of Kansas, was in the printing plant of the Banker's Specialty company.
(United Press)
Dr. H, E. Moss, coroner, said that death was due to natural causes, more than likely heart failure. A slight scalp wound was found on his head, but it is believed that it was caused when he fell to the floor. "Dad" Westfall was for twelve years a presumant in the University of Lawrence and was a familiar figure on the campus. He took an active interest in the student affairs and came to Kansas City five years ago.
Four Persons Die in Prairie Flames; Three Towns Burr
Forest Fires Are Seriously Threatening Preserves of Government in South
Prairie and forest fires have destroyed destruction in widely separated areas in the last few days. Prairie fires in South Dakota have taken a toll of four lives, and another man is injured, according to a report from the
(United Press)
A forest fire is sweeping southeastern Oklahoma toward Arkansas. Large numbers of wild animals are fleeing the flames. A large number added to the numbers to combat the conflagration which is now cut off of control.
Sioux Falls, S. D., March 27—Prairie fires are terrorizing south central Dakota today. Three villages were destroyed and three
Most of the area is uninhabited. The Nebusava fire was brought under control today by several thousand people, and burned from the surrounding territory.
On the South Dakota Nebraska line three separate trees have burned over more than 100,000 acres of prairie land.
Pierro, S. D.-Prairie fire in whily separated sections of Nebraska and North Dakota are causing great damage to homes and crops, according to reports here today. Four lives have been lost. Prartially every resident of the fire menace area was called into action to keep the fire from sweeping other areas.
Hugh, Okla—All efforts of firefighters today were concentrated on turning a devastating forest fire in the southeast section of Oklahoma City, where they serve in McCurtain county. Will game and cattle grazing in the den timber land have been driven into the game reserve by the flame which reach over an 15 mile range. No loss of HLC has been a mortal.
Fewer Articles Unclaime
Business of Lost and Found Department Declines
The lost and found business carried on by the business office seems to be on a decided basis in the last few years. Practically everything of any value that is turned in at the business office is immediately claimed by its owner. The most common articles lost are jewelry, gloves caps, fondamentals and other articles of little or no value.
In former years the articles of value that were left unclaimed were never discussed during the summer time. At present, since business is so dull, what little unclaimed material that happens to be left on hand in the mail has been
Prof. F. M. Dawson of the School of Engineering was the main speaker at the banquet held by Gamma Epiphanes. Dr. Renee Fraternity at the Aucine house, Wednesday night. He spoke concerning his travels in Europe and along the coast.
Professor Dawson Talks Before Gamma Epsilon
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational security, held election last night and announces the pledging of the following: Jesse Bradley, uncle, Lucele Cleveland, c$25, Mary Geer, uncle, Joel Green, c$25, Glen A. B, a $24, Eater Holecomb, c$25, Hilda Koehler, ed$25, Mariana Loescher, imla, Unlma long, ed$26 Tressey May, c$25, Loraine Mother uncle, Hanel Nabble, c$26, Ruth Ray uncle, Edwina Wagner, Ferna Wrestler, A. B. $24, Ann E Yahn, c$26
Another plan of disposing of the unclaimed articles is practiced by the University of California. All of the unclaimed articles are sold to charity. The university will pay for
Following the banquet, E. L. Seidel,
$^{c}26$, of Lawrence, was initiated into
Gamma Epsilon.
tion and the proceeds go to pay for the band uniforms of the school.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, March 27—Federal prohibition authorities will investigate the two Wisconsin senators who publicly announced they are breaking campaign finance laws if they are, prohibition commissioner Haynes told the United States today.
--and Convocation
Berlin, March 25. - A score of people were injured in another street riot between the Facciati and Communists. The approaching Pressure Corps rushed to the cause of the trouble. Police were called before order was restored.
Madison, Wis., March 27 —Sonnerie Bottengettle, of Milwaukee, left the Wisconsin senate chamber in the wake of an investigation that hinted his attorney when he was informed of an investigation to be conducted as a result of his admitted violations of the Voluntet act. "Let them ye so as to remain silent," the men said, we are ready for them."
Detroit, Mich., March 27-07
cials of the Ford Motor Company
denied the contemplation of a new
air route to the mid-west states, fears
that it could harm the company,
thought to have belonged to the com-
pare, according to company officials,
an experimental plane belonging to
the Scott All Metal Co. and has no
responsibility for the plane.
They assert that there is no air
route ever under consideration.
School of Business to Hold Celebration on First Annual Day
Fentative Plans for Program Include Banquet, Baseball and Convocation
The first annual School of Business Administration day will be celebrated sometime during the weekend. The date data has not been determined.
The hampst committees is com posed of Iva James, J. H. Shaver and Prof. Henry F. Holtzewin. Tickets may be purchased from Donald Gilbreath, Glenn Parker and Austin Firelaugh.
Tentative plans for the day's program include a conversation for students about their experiences in a minification in the morning, a game to student baseball game in the afternoon.
The general committee in charge of the day's program consists of Elden Haley, Milton Amos, Pred. Ferry Mason and Dean Frank T. Stockton.
Prof. J. W. Sterberg is captain of the faculty team. He has announced that the members of his team will go into extensive training until after
"We are not trying to copy the School of Engineers or the School of Fine Arts," Haley said. "We are trying to start something different for the School of Business Administration."
Forbach, France, March 27. Seven men are believed to have lost their lives in a coal mine when a coal blowpipe plumes 1,000 feet down a shaft at the Mord
Fifty: bodies already have been taken from the mine, and 20 other miners are believed dead in a cave nearly one-fifth of a mile below the mine. The two miners who were recovered, were half brazed by their terrible experiences.
Seventy Miners Believed Dead When Hoist Fall
(United Press)
This was the emphatic answer given by Dean Agnes Husband to day in reply to various rumors that she is having a babitation afternoon tea dance.
Tea Dances Remain Unauthorized
"No afternoon tea dances will be authorized this spring."
"Afterparton dancing." continued Dean Husband, "is absolutely for me. I feel that I should state that there shall be no dancing on week days from 4:30 until 6."
No public tea dances have been held since the spring of 1922.
kansan  Board  Elects  Staff
Kansas Board Elects Staff
Kansas Board elected the following staff members yesterday after morning. Grace Young, editor-in-chief; Elizabeth Carson, right editor; Elizabeth Samborn, plain tabs editor; Jacqueline Stiece was elected chairman of the Board.
Debating League Chooses Winning High School Teams
Squads Will Compete Again Before Final Classes Meet at K. U. in April
District winners in the Kansas High School Debating League have just been announced by H. G. Ingham, secretary-treasurer of the League. These schools will next meet at a conference on the three teams in each class which will enter the finals to be held at Lawrence the middle of April.
Schools entering the League are divided into two classes, A and B. Class A consists of high schools it cities of the first class, while class B is made up of cities of the second class. Schools in the high schools. The question which is the subject of debate this year is Resolved, that the United States should cancel all financial obligations due from the governments of the allies on account of the World War. The winners of each district follow First district, Class A, Athens County Common high school.
Second district, Class A, Kansas City Central High School; Class B, Prineeton.
Third district, Class A, Iola; Class B. Sedan.
This district consists of, in addition to cities of the district, the Verdiaria Valley Debating League and the Southwestern Kansas High
Fourth district, Class A, Burling ton; Class B, no result.
Fifth district, Class A, Maryaville Class B, Leonardville.
Sixth district, Class A, Hill City
bass B. Plainville
Seventh district, Class A, Medi-
cal Lodge; Class B, Hodgeman
County Community high school, at
Jeftone.
Eighth district, Class A, Winfield,
Class B, Pretty Prairie, Pretty
Prairie was last year the state chion-
mium in Class B.
Ninth district, Class A. Dickinson
County Community high school,
at Chapman; Class B. Mound Ridge.
Letters Sent to Seniors
Women Hea- of Qualifications for A. A. U. W.
Dean Agnes* Husband this week sent letters to about two hundred and fifty students of his work and qualifications for membership in the American Association of Teachers.
The association is open to graduates of certain universities of big standard, the University of Kansas being included in that number.
The work of the association provides numerous scholarships for undergraduate women in colleges and universities, as well as for graduate work; stimulates the improvement of physical education, medical supervise, and nursing; promotes adequate salaries for women faculty members; encourages international relations among university women of different countries by definite projects; supports a national club house in Washington, D. C.; publishes a magazine devoted to women's health and place national educational policies for the women in universities all over the United States.
"There is perhaps no organization that has done more to improve conditions for women in the teaching and professional world than has the Women's Institute, the Women* and Dean Hankinson in the letters in which she argued the senior women to give the support of their membership to the association.
Botany Club Initiates Ten Thursday Evening
The botany club hold their spirt initiation party Thursday, March 28 8 o. m., in the Zoology lecture room. The initiation of the new member came first, followed with a program of games and other entertainment for the students. The lights were decorated with maraer Narcissus.
The members initiated, "Henry Burt, Myron Voights, c26; Presley Watson, c26; Willard Cressa, c27; Ernest Grievold, c27; Ruth Cressa, c28; Alfred Hunt, c28; Wildred Hunger, c28; Maria Garita, c28; and Benny Baker, c29.
"Round Robin" Letters to Invite Alumni Back
"Round Robin" letters inviting alumni back to Lawrence for commencement in June, will be sent at over the United States to K. U. grad.
Each letter will contain, beside the invitation, the program and tentative plans for commencement. There will be a request at the end of the letter that the recipient send. His/alumnus wants to be at graduation. Freel Ellsworth, alumni secretary has added a personal request that close in possession of the letters on May 8 will send them in to him in this way he will get a general number of alumni who will be back.
True Bill Is Returned Against Sen. Wheeler in Montana Oil Case
Booth and Campbell Also Are Indicted at Washington for Conspiracy
(United Press)
Washington, March 27. -A true bill involving Senator Burton B. Kheeler of Montana on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with Montana's oil industry. The state oil extract of Columbia grand jury today.
Edwin Booth and Gordon Campbell loe of Montana, were indicted on he same charges.
James McGowen, who was also named in the government case, was not indicted. He appeared before the grand jury and testified recently.
The indictment charges that the two other men compelled to obtain rigorously the use of land in Montana and public domain f the United States.
This is the second indentation of Wheeler in connection with alligator skin, a part of the parment of the interior for Camblet, or who, it is charged, was using.
Former Attorney-general Stone started the investigation before the grand jury claiming that he had good new evidence in the case.
The indemnity charges Wheeler tried to gain control of 20,000 acres of land in Montana which is legally owned by the city for prospecting for oil or gas.
Tax Publications Delayed
Income Payments Published by Official Order Only
Washington, March 27 — The treasury department today ordered all internal revenue collectors to make the report, and will until internal revenue commissioners Blair had examined all figures on returns and given an official order for them.
This will delay publication of the figures, expected within a few days for at least two months, officials said. The order was caused by the action of Noun Creek Kansas City revenue collector, in making public
The newspaper which published the Kansas City returns probably will not be printed. Other officials, but there is no pressure regarding premature publication.
K. U. Forum Recommends Grading System Change
The substitution of two grades, a passing mark and a failure, for the present system of five grades, would be a forward step in grading at the University of Kansas in the opinion of the K. U. Forum. This was the result of the vote taken at the meet-in afternoon in west-central institution using planned plans for improving the present grading system.
Other proposals for grading were blind grading under the present method, that is, grading the student at as present but withholding grades until graduation, except in case of failure; the use of three grades—bonus, passive and failure; and students to be kept in a course until he has mastered it. Floyd Simonton was the leader in the discussion.
L. E. Hooker of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company of Detroit spoke Wednesday in room 202, west Administration building on "Business Ethics." Mr. Hooker's visit to the University was under the nauseas of the School of Business^Administration.
Kansas Electrical Engineers Hosts at Annual Dinner
Program Arranged in Form Symbolizing Manner of Electrification of Railroad
The tenth annual banquet of the Kamers branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was held night at the Precibystern church. The program was arranged on a railroad.
Chancellor Lindley Speaks
Chancellor Emily Speaks
Councillor E. H. Lindley addressed
the company following this tour by
members of the department.
James A. Parkinson acted as chief construction engineer and introduced the following speakers: Pro. F. E. Campbell, "Transmission," B. E. McDonald, "Transmission," B. E. McDonald, "Substations," C. A. Popping, "Operation," L. E. Allen, "Accept-
Mode's Arc Display
The entrance to the banquet hall was decorated with a high fountain in which the water played in the shape of an inverted cone. Colored lights illuminated the water from above, and the colors were constantly changing.
A model electric railway was placed on one table and the cars so arranged as to carry placards with photos at faculty members of department.
Prof. George C. Shand concluded the program with an impromptu performance of the poem *wet*; we were: Dean and Mire, P. E. Walker, Proff. and Mrs. F. M. Draws
The center table had a complete
transmission system including a
transducer, an encoder and a
substation. This line was connected
with the model railway on the other
High School Dances Planned for Easter Vacation
Clubs to Carry 'K.U.' Home
The Easter vacation will be mirked by special activity in the various county clubs throughout the spring. School counselors are planned, featuring dances, chapels at various high schools, and mixers under the auspices of the club. Students and Uni-
ters will participate in these affairs.
These activities are being conducted to stimulate the high school student to attend the University, Coffey and Pattawatamie county plan to give dances for high school students in their respective colleges; Franklin, Johnson, Anderson, Chance, Douglas and Johnson college will hold programs or chapels in as many of the high schools as possible.
The students of deferred county although not planning an Easter program have a very novel way of getting in touch with high school juniors. They plan to put out spring letters to teachers, and they also inspire interest in the University.
Dempinham County Club members also have made plans. Each senior in the various high schools will be interviewed personally during the Easter vacation, to encourage him to attend the University next fall.
Pledges to Tau Beta Pi Will Make Floating Key
Pledges to Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will carry out a new plan this spring in the construction of a model of the key which
An outline of the key is usually made in line on an easily seen hillside near the campus. This year a light wooden model will be constructed which will be designed so it can float attached to a balloon. It will be electronically lighted in order to be visible at night as it floats in the air.
The women of Delta Sigma Phi, Congregational society, and other University women will be the guests of the Women's Missionary Society of Plymouth Congregational church at a tea given at the parish house Tuesday afternoon. Preceding the social hour, a short program will be given starting at .J., The hostesses of the event are M. A. Wilex, Mrs. H. P. Cady, Mrs. Charles Sterling, and Mrs. J. I. J. Wheeler.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Follett in Chief
Associate Editor
Missouri Editor
New York Editor
Lynn Editor
Missouri Editor
Nebraska Editor
Missouri Editor
Nebraska Editor
Missouri Editor
Sunday Editor
Monday Editor
Curt Gorman
Philip Taylor
Philip Taylor
Honor Holmes
Lincoln Pronto
Judy Patt
Paul Stern
Ellen Smith
Elizabeth Sinn
Jack Stern
Hazel Ellarby
Mary Sinn
John Sinn
Joseph Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
John Sinn
Bishop Manager  John Flood McCool
Assst. Host  Carl Goll  Robert Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lakewood, Kansas
Received a memorandum, mail them earlier.
In lieu of the memorandum, I have sent my notes on March 16, 2005, to Karen Johnson, under the order of March 14, 2005. Karen is on vacation in New York and on Sunday may be absent. My notes will be included in her address book and on Tuesday morning by email.
The results of our study from the Purchase of the assets of SMEs are shown below:
| Source | Amount | % |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| National Bank of China | $300 million | 98% |
| Lufthansa Group | $200 million | 72% |
| Deutsche Bank | $100 million | 33% |
| State Farm | $100 million | 33% |
| Roche | $100 million | 33% |
*Note: The amounts are based on the latest available data.*
PHONES
Editorial department K. E. 92
Postmaster department
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925
THE TOURNAMENT
To the spirit strongest teams in the state who will be here today and tomorrow to compete in the 18th annual state high school basketball tournament the University extends an hearty welcome. It is a great pleasure for the University student to entertain these young men during their stay in our city.
It is indeed appropriate that the tournament be held at a university which has ranked not less than five in basketball in the Missouri Valley for the last four years. The tournament will be invited with interest by members of the University, from for three teams. England must look for men to help maintain her Lilly condition in the field of basketball in the future.
It will be remembered that the team that won the championship at Lawerence two years also won the national championship at Chicago. We certainly hope that the winner this year may be no successful for Kansas great pride in her basketball ball teams.
--noted or because basaltite at a "University on the Sabbath is not found to be practical, is aside from the point.
We wonder how many of the carriers are planning to accept positions, and how many more of them will be contacted with accepting a job.
SUNDAY TENNIS
It is thoroughly natural for students to want things, especially things which have to do with exercise and out-of-school. Many students want to play tennis on Sunday — because we do not have time for it during the week, and because we believe that playing tennis is a more beautiful and wholesome exercise and part-time than other things which we might engage in on the Sabbath.
It is just as natural for objectives to arrive. The first of these objectives arose in 1916 when the Board of Administration passed a ruling that no sports should be played on the Sabathb on the grounds adjourning the University. This ruling was directed against a golf course which covered the hilble immediately next the campus on which professors and business men played on Sundays. The ruling was not directed against tennis playing, which does not attract a great many patrons at a time. Since the country club has been built to赛 force the wants of the golfers, and since the tennis courts are rather far removed from the campus proper, the rule is a bit antiquated and not applicable to present conditions.
The second objection is that when the ruling was enforced last spring, it was enforced because baseball was being played on Sunday. It attracted crowds of unbookers, who in turn cheered and thereby disturbed the peace. It was felt that one sport could not be discriminated against in favor of another. But why should the tennis player suffer because a few followers of the American sport want to cheer on the Salzburg? It is neither logical nor fair.
These, then, are the two reasons why going on steak roasts, playing the vireo, and bridge games are the only available Sunday afternoon sports of many University students. Church very naturally takes up the morning, but to have tennis courts open on Sunday afternoon would be a constructive step of benefit to the general health and wholesome enjoyment of students. To object to such a progressive step, because back in 1916 a golf course had to be elmi-
Tennis should be considered from the standpoint of tennis alone.
Some girls go to the hair dresser to get a permanent wave in their hair, and others go to class to get
hair, and other go to eyes in po
a permanent wave in their brains.
AN APPRECIATION
Many and necromachines have been the contents and editorial attacks on the professor who holds class for several minutes after the whale has blew, who has something so important to import in his listener that it cannot be held over to the next class.
For once, let us give a word of encouragement for those who bethow with their watch before them, who plan their bethow so that it may not end in a basel plate a minute or two before the whale. Students in these classes will have to look back without looking at their watches and jointly gathery up their book
All he learns to the professor who ends his lecture at a logical point and says, "It is almost whiteth time, we will finish this lesson at this point tomorrow."
When a. fellow booster arrives—if anyone has seen the Review of Review, *strict etiquette* will prohibit you from passing the hash.
UNEMPLOYMENT SOLUTION
Action was recently taken by the manager of the central office of the Oriental railroad in Wichita discharge all married women employed by the company, and giving the positions to those having no other means of support. In taking this action, the manager explained that it was his belief that the nation-wide employment of married women was the cause of most of the unemployment and that the place of a married woman is in the home.
The employment of married women in business began during the war when there was a sudden shortage of men to fill the positions and a huge increase in wages which made the positions especially attractive.
At the end of the war, when the men were*mustered out of service, the women failed to step out to make way for them, being both to surrender the freedom from family care and from dependence on the salaries of their husbands. As a result there was a great shortage of work for men, many of whom were heads of families.
Although the return of women to home duties has been going on gradually, there are still many who are attempting to keep their jobs at the expense of unemployed men and women who have no other means of support. They are not only doing an injustice to the latter, but are shirking their principal duty—the making of a home and the proper care of their children.
It was a poor St. Patrick's day on the campus. No one came to school with his books in a hood.
A nation-wide movement against the employment of married women would go a long way toward solving two of the country's greatest problems—unemployment of heads of families, and child disengagement in the result of improper and insufficient home training.
After reading accounts of Europe by Philip Gibbs and others one would believe that the French motto is now: Liberty, Equality and Fragility.
THE FEMININE YOU
can now, even Dame Fashion in Paris is wearing from Mr. O'Driscoll's Shadows of the Puff Fants Prom! The latest thing for the elite lady of Paris is a dinner coat with silk lakings, stiff shirt front, woll collar, black shirt and pearl stubs, worn with a tight, short skirt.
THE FEMININE TUX
The French novel will noon describe the lovely lily thus: "The delicate, elusive perfume of violets filled the air as she sial past, her stiff starehed shirt front a chinky contrast to the jet black of her tuxedo." Modernism incarnate! Woman framed in formality! And who knows, perhaps the shekesses of Mt. Orend started it all?
PAINT SPREAD THIN
American has long been known as a nation of "silhouers," Figures just made public place the total sum exchanged for pins and insignia during the past year at ten and a half million dollars; this whole amount spent for the purpose of telling the world that so and so belong to such and such.
PAINT SPREAD THIN
And yet that a man belongs to a tall stone societies or organization proves nothing. If he is a confirmed "joice" he probably has his name on the cell, may or may not have his doors held up, and probably attends the minimum number of meetings.
It is not the number of organizations to which a man belongs that is evidence of his worth. It is the part he takes in their activities. It is a reason that the more aware a given quantity of paint covers the thinner it must be applied. It is the same with a man.
All organized foods have one thing in common - the animal and grocery oils.
--er, unfolded, at special prices:
New comes the announcement that Dean Husband is to award a trophy cup. Here's a chance for some shells to show his stuff.
Editor, Daily Kansan
I wish to come to the support of the student who so happily critiqued the present system of college training in this column several days ago. There is not enough emphasis placed on the problem as to just how much a college education should aid the student in preparation for citizenship and social service. It should also be mentioned that college education is but one means to an end; that there are a great many things more important than a college degree, things that should be given sincere and deep study with a broad minded consideration by every person ever available in college or not.
A MARKS
The Sif Shop
JEWELRY
One of the greatest problems that confronts civilization today is, “How are we to maintain the peace of this world?” Are we going to return to the burglaric idea that might make right? Are we not to learn any lesson whatsoever from the disastrous World War? The United States, the European Union, the nations, by her lack of active and moral support to this great agent of peace is about to allow it to dissolve and become helpless, as well as, the World Court. Is it desirable for the progress of civilization that this ca-
Two years older than K. U.
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Italian Garniture     Per box, 85e
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P, *S*, *N* Our oakland still serves the best sodas in town, and our variety of birth Chocolates and Candies is unparalleled.
A. Senior
According to the smoke prevention
station officer of Atlanta, fifty tons of
soot in a year fall in each square mile of
Atlanta.
Voy! I am sure that it is time to stop and think of our duties, not only an ethics of a great nation, but with respect to our relations with all muslims.
tastronhe be allowed to occur?
Presbyterian Students
whether members of the church
or not are invited to attend a
5:30 (chap) Sunday Evening
Pastor
Every Presbyterian student on the Hill is urged to be present.
First Presbyterian Church after which a government organization will be formed, if the way be other.
Contenders
High School Basketball
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You can do it yourself by installing Hooster equipment.
You can do it if, when cleaning the kitchen, you take out the old-fashioned work table, the old-fashioned pantry and the old-fashioned methods,
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1
Three Groups of Smart Easter Apparel
At Very Special Prices for This Week-End Twelve Ensemble Suits at $23.75
The coats—of Twillsheen, Navy, Tan, Green, Rose and Natural Kasha—
The dresses—printed Crepes in harmonious combinations.
The sizes—16 to 38
The Newest Spring Coats at $25.00
Fur-bordered Dress Coats—
Self-trimmed or embroidered Coats—
Also the more plainly tailored Devonshire Club Styles—
Full range of shades and sizes.
Silk Dresses—Flannel Dresses—at $14.50
Colorful Print Dresses in sleekness straight-line styles.
-Awning Stripes and Silk Cropes in plain shades.
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GOTHAM SILK HOSE 20 Best Shades
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---
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1935
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY/KANSAN
PAGE THREE
School of Engineering Plans Many Displays for Annual Exhibition
Small Models to Be Explainer to Visitors by Students
and Faculty
Those who are in Lawrence April 17 and 18 may be欢乐 entertainment in the exhibit and Playhouse on annual Engineer's day. Simplify in design will appeal to the non-technical public.
Displays will feature miniature working models. There will be electrically operated model automobiles, tractors, rubber trains and a fairly large model airplane which will fly in a circle 40 feet in diameter.
A model joystop-electric , power plant and a power plant model equipped for coal mutilated handling will also be shown. An accord with a system of hatch which will lift a person from one level to another will be seen.
Representative samples of all products manufactured in Kansas are being gathered by the industrial and agricultural students and will be explained.
Forgings and coatings will be located in Toovler abode. A railway classification yard and shipyage will be arranged to show how trains are dispatched and heavy land and other transportation are made to cooperate.
The chemical government will show the manor in which dyes and poramines are made from coal tar and other waste products of coal. They are small furnaces, but natural ores are reduced and refined. $^{1}$
The mining exhibit in Haworth hull will have several working models of head frames of mines and models of oil drills. Complete explanation, from the ground and refined, will be made. This exhibit will attempt to prove how important the study of mining and oil production is to Kansas and like all the exhibits will show interest in the state of mining.
The exhibit will be located in Marvin Hall, Haworth hill, the engineering laboratories and Powder shape.
Entrance Rules Explained High School Seniors Must File Early. Says Foster
"A high school nurse who expects to enter the University at the rate of six their transient at the rate of five, and is the valuing of George O., "female, register," "They are urged to send them in early, before their principals leave."
The required psychological examinations will be held Friday, Sept. 4, and Saturday, Sept. 5. The one will be recarded until the 10th day has been told, and begin traitor foster. Entrance examination will be given on Ptisda.
No student will be admitted who has not completed the high school diploma. The students State of Education set their requirements last July and these students have a whole year in which to fill the require-
Mr. Foster said that no entrance exceptions will be made. Every student must meet the set requirements. The only exception is in the School of Fine Arts to those students over 21.
Letters and University catalogs have been sent out to all high school seniors, from the registrar's office Mr. Foster in contingency receiving records of those who are capably those who do not have the full college entrance requirements.
Tau Sigma Initiates Eleven New Members
At a dinner given Tuesday evening by Miss Margaret Barter, director of physical education, for the members of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing society, the following new members were initiated into the organization: Frances Farrell, c28; San Diego, Caliphe Jacqueline Dana, c28; Cherryvaude; Therathene Blow, c28; Pura Lo, Cola; Mildred Humbermer, c28; Mount, Hope; Albertine Scott, fa28; Connell, Council Gove; Helen Cornell, ca27; Independence; Loreum Mack, fa29; Apz, Lawrences; Glgdy Jones, da27; Florence Atlarch, uned Norton, Duke Baker, c27; Mount Valley
The dinner was given at Miss Barris's home, 163rd Edg毕ill road. The favors were small dresses dressed to represent the dinner which each child will wear. The table shall hold last week. The table was held for 15.
Resolution on Professors Before Ohio Senate Today
Columbus, Ohio, March 27—Under a suspension of rules the resolution designed to "purge" state universities from support for a vote today in the Ohio state. Stormy scenes were anticipated when the resolution is brought on the ballot.
(United Preser)
The fight last yesterday to prevent the resolution's introduction indicated it has numerous enemies. Senator George Bender, president Republic of Cleveland, declared it was "an attempt to gag independent thinking." Bender said the proposal would be defeated.
Student Almost Averts Tragedy in Icy Waters
A freshman walked meditative down the northern slope of Ms. Orend, along the path that winds between the sighing pine trees, wrestward over the ridge, and down to Pottler lake. As he reached the path of cinders crossing the dam he faltered a moment, then turned impatiently. He stood under the bridge. Twice he paused on the bank, but each time he resumed his course with slow, uncertain steps. Upon reaching the tower he hesitated, gazed a while into the water, and at its lacid surface reflecting a picture of the verdant hillside, the long brown building above it. On the wooden platform, high above the water, went the wandering freshman.
By chance, a senior at a west window of the long stone building was watching the panorama extending far northward, with Pitter lake in the foreground. His lay contempation was interrupted by the appalachian river flowing into the tower. With quick comprehension, this senior who had weathered the four-year tempest, gramped the awful significance of the scene before him—the first act of a human tragedy. His graves were framed by his saw the freeman on a page from his notebook and begin writing.
The senior reached this hasty conclusion: In the midst of a deluge of mid-semester quizzes this freshman had become dependent, weary of the actious task of life-gathering. He had decided to take a chance on a heightier future, and was now writing a fast-more wattles to the work.
So the senior dashed out of the building, scrambled down the rocky ledge, and with great strides descended the hill with the hope that he could get there. He did not divert an impending tragedy. Breathlessly he reached the diving tower and cautiously approached the Frechman, who was so engrossed in the task of the moment that he was easily aware of his would be rescue.
The senior arrived in time—in time to see the freshman fold the manuscript and write across the back. "For Rhadamanth."
Woodbury to Speak Here
Friend of 'Uncle Jimmie' Green Will Talk on Emerson
The late Dean J. W., "Jimmie"
Green was a classmate of Charles J.
Woodbury, friend of Emerson, who
will speak on "Emerson and his
Friends" at central Administration
auditorium, Monday, March 20,
according to E. M. Hopkins, professor
of English.
Mr. Woodbury and Dean Green were both from New England and they attended school at Williams college, Massachusetts. Eight years ago, Mr. Woodbury was in Lawrence to visit his friend J. W. Green and to lecture on his early acquaintance with Emerson.
For many years the lecturer has been among institutions of education, winning readers to the literature of Emerson and Thoreau by revealing to them the home life of these men.
The members of the senior class of the high schools in Coffey county will be invited to attend the Kansas University relays, according to Morris Keys, president of the K. U. Coffee County Club. The invitation will be extended to the Entertainment may be planned for them during their stay here.
Mr. Woodbury is lecturing under the amuplies of the department of English, for English major, but even younger than Mr. Johnson, according to Professor Johnson.
High School Seniors Invited
Junior Colleges Will Be Visited
Proi. E, F, Engel, chairman of the uni
er colleges committee, has sent
letters to junior colleges in the
region to invite them to visit the
destination committee to visit these
colleges on April 7, 8 and 9.
New York University Offers Travel Course to European Points
All Students and Instructors of American Institutions Are Eligible
New York University through its "Summer School in Europe" organized by its extramural division is of great interest to travel and study in Europe this year to students and faculty members from universities all over the country.
These travels are not merely sightseeing excursions but are, in fact, intensely educational. Systematic instruction will be given in French, English and German during the course of the century. The courses will be in charge of members of the faculty of New York University or members of the facilities of other universities throughout the country. In the last few years they will be drawn by an appointment.
While the tours are of special interest to instructors they are also interested in educating women, who are interested in educational travel, but who are not seekable.
Courts taken in this summer shall not be accepted or credit to other universities, nor may other universities be secured or denied the general regulations for trans-
There is a total of nine tours of force, covering practically all parts of Europe. Each tour hats 67 days or from June 27 to Sept. 1. The east of the tours vary from $395 to $755. There are also several writing to the tours division of New York University, 110 East 42nd, New York City.
Clay Hamilton, LLB. '04, Dies in Topeka Hospital
Clay Hamilton, LL. B. '04, died March 24 in a Topeka hospital, after an attack of acute appendicitis.
M. Hamilton was vice-president of the Central Trust Company, and was a well-known Topeka attorney. After graduating from the University he went to Topeka where he became associated with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, and was district manager of the company for some time before clocking in for Justice H. F. Masson and later went into the law business with his brother, Coll. Clad Hamilton. Two years ago he became associated with the Central Trust Company as general coun-
Mr. Hamilton was a member of the Phi Delta Pi, law fraternity, and of Alpha Tau Omega. In 1944 he debated Cornell of the University Debating Council.
Delta Phi Delta, art society, will hold initiation Sunday, evening at 7:00 for the following initiates; Frances Lomberg, Paye Tackwell, Florence Beougher and Lois Bradwidge.
The Mathematics Club will meet Friday, March 30, at 4:30 in 201 9ad. Ad. Mr. Reisman will explain the improved method of extracting roots.
LOST- Small gold Wahi pen with initials, E. E. S., engraved on it. Reward. Return to Emily Sheppard Corbin ball, phone 860. A2
UNUSUAL attraction, vacation positions for 3 K. U. students. Pay salary. See Mr. Neal, Hotel Elbrus, Friday and Saturday.
FOR SALE--16 foot canoe, good condition,
priced reasonable. Phone
2541, 1501 R. L. Wm. Crosswhite.
M30
WANT ADS
LOST- Pli Omega P10, with name en back, between 1301 Vt. and West Ad. Reward. Phone 127 or 1811, or return to 1301 Vt. A2
LOST-Kappa Sigma pin, White gold. Between Green hall and West Ad. $10 reward. Phone 1701. M90
UNUSUAL — A astructive vacation
position for 2 K. U. students, Pay
salary, See Mr. Neal, Hotel Eld-
erd, Friday and Saturday, M29
1 Fox terrier, white body with black head. Large, male. M31
essential. - Guarantee of $5,00 a day
given for those who are contracted
Address C% Kanman living address
and telephone number. M3M
STRAY DOGS—The following described dogs have been picked up on the campus. Owners may have same by paying for ad and keep.
I Coline, white back of head, dark yellow. Male, wear coloring. Small shearled dog, female Dirty Bitty, white spot on head, white feet.
LOST-Black leather key case containing keys and nail clipper. Noble 1446 Blue. M28
WANTED—E fifteen men for summer's work. Representative of eastern manufacturer is seeking men for fashion for summer's ability. To work hard and concentrate
SEWING and TAILORING—20 yrs experience, Phone 1676, 1541 Ky.
St. M29
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
3009 sq. Mts., Phone 2287.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. RECITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Ostes pathy.
Residence phone 1543.
C. K. ORLBELP, M. D. Specialist.
Ear New, Face and Throat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 465; new Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Pictures
1027 Mass. ___ Phone 228
BRS, WELCH and WEILCH, the Chiropractors
Palmer graduate, X-ray Laboratory,
Phone 115.
Office 847 Mass., phone 842.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor.
(11) Mass, opposite the Court House
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
For glasses exclusively.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Storage
50c
SCHULZ altera, repairs, creates, 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.
Sunday Evening—5:30 Tea for all
Presbyterian Students on the "Hill"
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
But—it is surprising how little thought the average man gives to his hat. It is his crown, yet he seems to stop dressing at the neck.
For Young Men There is nothing like a STETSON
OST young men today know the importance of looking fit. Good appearance counts much
Be careful in your selection of your headwear. When you buy a hat, select a Stetson. Its style is right; its quality means long wear.
in the game of life. The young man who dresses with taste has a decided advantage.
M1
Black Mask Primary Appeals to Students
Early indications show that the progressive step taken by Black Mask in instituting a party primary is meeting with approval by the thinking students on the Hill. Likewise, the plan has met the approval of members of the faculty, who believe that it is a movement toward educational politics. Any interested member of the faculty is invited to investigate any part of the Black Mask primary. From the number of petitions which are being circulated by students for nomination for the various offices, close races may be expected in the primary.
All petitions must be in by Saturday noon. March 28. Turn them in to Paul Cress, 1420 Ohio street, or Tim Bannon, 913 Indiana street. Candidates for major offices on the Student Council must have the signatures of 25 Black Mask voters upon their petitions. All other officers require 15 Black Mask signatures.
Tim Bannon, Secretary.
Choose on April 2
Easter Cards
Send a remembrance to the folks at home.
Prices----5c to 25c
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts St.
Varsity Saturday
Isenhart-Jenks and Their 8-Piece Band Will Provide the Tunes and There Will Be Decorations
March 28 F.A.U.
Got a Date?
Spring
Saturday will be a good time to choose these
Smart Gloves for Easter
made of soft Kidskin with narrow perforated cuffs—the well dressed women prefer this season—all the best colors—
A pair $2.00 to $5.00
HANDS
HANDS
Hosiery
Pair—$1.50, $1.85, $2.00
in all the smart shades to match
the Easter costume—all pure
thread silk and silk weight—
The Neckwear
made from beautiful lace with soft film tissues of geogrette, have been fashioned into soft fluffy jabots—collar and cuffs to further armor former frock if possible. All the new necklaces in different styles—
50c to $3.00
The Scarves
in shaded somber effects and
the many bright prints on crepe
de chine and geoggette. Hunt
ing
$2.95 to $13.95
Handkerchiefs
Spring demands a touch of color in one's outfit, even if only a bit of brightness tucked into one's pocket or peeping out of one's purse. The handkerchiefs are very fascinating in linen or silk in all the bright shades.
Each—25c, 50c, $1.00
Weaver's
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925
Fast Games Mark Opening of State Tournament Play
Argentine High Five Beats Independence; Parsons Kansas City, and Newton Win
Argentine, Kansas City, Newton and Parsons won their opening games in the Eighteenth Annual State Basketball tournament at Robinson gymnasium today, thereby earning the right of entering the second round, which will get underway this evening.
Argentine high school romped away from Independence high school in the first game of the Eighteenth Annual State Basketball tournament being held at the University of Kansas, winning 61 to 28.
Although Independence came near tying the score early in the second quarter, the fast Argentine offense swept into action with successive goals by Ash, Salley, Voleb, and soon Independence was hopelessly
Argentine GI    G, FT.
Salley, f      9 0
Dillon, f      2 1
Voha, c.       8 0
Ash, g.        8 0
Kennedy, g.     1 0
Prayne, c.      1 0
Cantrell, f.    1 0
Total 20 1
Independence 28 G FT.
Clabine, f. 3 0
Barnett, f. 4 1
Travis, c. 4 1
Jamie, g. 0 0
Burnard, worth, g. 0 0
Alfred, g. 1 0
Eastman, g. 1 0
Kansas City, Kan., high school held the Marion high school to a score of 30 to 18 in the second game of the tournament.
Total 13 2
Immediately after the second half, Marion came into the game with a rush that nearly swept Kansas City. They outmaneuvered the Huskies, House of Marion kept the team always on guard, Owen and Skradski for Kansas City with their fast playing and good shooting kept Marion from winning the game.
Ravens City, Kan. 30 G. FI.
Brown, L. 4 3
Oleen, f. 4 3
Strakadis, c. 3 0
Sanders, g. 2 0
Jones. 2 0
Total 13 14
Mirion 18 G. FT.
Wes Trusler, f. 4 0
Houser, f. 2 4
Renner, c. 0 0
Williams, x. 0 0
Wid. Trusler, x. 1 0
Newton high school defeated the Clay Center high school 27 to 15 it the third game.
Total 7 4
Clay Center started off with four-point lead, but Newton soon overcame the advantage and maintained a strong lend throughout the season. Newton forward, was a big factor in Newton forward, was a big factor in his team's victory, shooting seven
ligaments
Newcastle 17           G   FT
Newcastle 27         f  1
Hoover, f          7   0
Gray, c            2   0
Cox, g             1   0
Okeberg, g         0   0
Trout, e           0   0
Forrest,        1   0
Morgan, f         0   0
Total 12 3
Clay Center—15 G FT
Frazer, f 1 0
A. Read, f 0 2
Kramer, c 1 0
R. Read, g 3 1
Ramsey, g 1 0
Lohman, g 0 0
Total 6 3'
Parsons defeated Lawrence high school by a score of 28 to 16 in the fourth game of the state tournament.
Lawrence played a fighting game but was unable to cope with the goal shooting of captain Mosher of Parsons, Benjamin of Parsons also played a good floor game, holding the Lawrence forwards to four points in the first half. The outstanding men for Lawrence were
Parcores--28 G FET 28
Mosher, f 7 2
Ryan, f 0 1
Peterson, c 0 1
Berkshire, g 5 1
Hatch, g 0 0
Gallena, f 0 0
1. Total 12 4 2
Department of Drawing Announces an Exhibition
For the first half of the month of day the department of drawing and painting announces an exhibition of artworks by 4th, formerly of the University of Kansas, and founder of the department of drawing and painting. After attending a workshop he retreated to the coast of Southern California, and at Lingua Beach has been devoting himself exclusively to painting. His favorite subject is said it
In the March 6 edition of the La-
gnoma Beach Life, there is a two-column description of Mr. Griffith's artistic home and studio and also an introduction to his 25 canvases which will be exhibited in Kansas and Oklahoma.
Women's Basketball Season Opens With Class Tournament
Seniors and Sophomores Tie Juniors Defeat Freshmen by 16 Points
0 The women's inter-classe basketball games which were played Thursday
0 evening at the gymnasium between the seniors and freshman results in a tie
1 juniors and freshman resulted in a tie
1 while the juniors defeated the freshmen with a score of 25-9. The game which was played between the junior second team and the freshman second F. team was forfeited by the juniors.
0 The women who played on the senior team were; Edith Martin Mary Martin, Marcia Lamar Neumann, Blair, Mary Muse and Malebul Manne. Forreus Crooks scored the highest number of points for the seniors.
1 Those playing for the sophomores were: Erinn Daviden, Margaret Carry, Mary Eleanor Filipsen, Dirk Giepen, Mouve Rice, and Marie Jourdain. He was the most points for the sophomores.
The junior players were: Mary Bernstein, Barbara Becker, Elizabeth Bolinger, Virginia Davis, Charlize Bolough, Michael Patterson, Collough and Florence Hutchinson, Elizabeth Bolinger and Pauline Niese man scored an equal number of points.
The freshman players were: Ruth Martin, Dorothy Evans, Audrey Bradley, Grace Lear, Kate King, Donna Kruger and Gerdalte Dallwith with Ruth Martin scoring the highest number of points for the team.
Cornell Will Enter Meet
Runners Are Representatives to Kansas Relays
Mount Vernon, Ia., March 27-
Cornell University will be represented
with at least one relay team at the
World Championship in Athens,
April 18, at Lawrence. A Purple
two-mile quartet will enter the meet
with a possibility of a one-mile or
two-mile run.
Captain George Barbour of the Cornell two mile队 that jumped through the annual Illinois Riley Carnival for a new record this spring, and will remain at Mount Vernon through the spring vacation to keep in training for the track season which faces the Purple team this spring.
Smith, Pirkey, and Peters, the other Cornell runners who helped to slap seven seconds from the Illinois field were the first to be hand on the Kannas classic.
The Southwestern Bell Telephone Company has announced its intention of presenting the electrical engineering department with an outfit of valuable testing equipment, applicable for use with the higher frequencies required in this department's engineering, according to Prof. George C. Shaud of the department.
Telephone Co. to Give Apparatus to Engineers
The "Whirwind," the Oklahoma university comic magazine whose publication was suspended by the Board of Trustees, is reissued under private ownership.
"This apparatus will be a valuable addition to electrical laboratories of the university and Professor Shad today, and this gift is most welcome at this time."
awrence—16 G FT
oopplief, f 2 0
fraeder, f 0 0
foremer, c 3 0
orea, g 0 0
earing, g 0 0
foster, f 3 0
cent, g 0 0
Total 8 0 10
Emporia defeated Liberal 30 to 14
Emporior, Newton, Kansas City and Argentine rule favorites to win the World Cup. In recent months, Whoover comes out winner-to-winner evening should go a long way in the national journey.
Sport Notes
Last year an unherded team of, Yamkton, South Dakota, carried honors. The year before it was Kamloops, Canada. Among other things the pacific country grows in linkstall players.
And Kansas raises the best basketball players in the world. Should the high school students want to continue their athletic career, no other school could offer them better facilities than Kansas.
Holland is having trouble financing the 1928 Olympic games. The Dutch are a thrifty race. And they don't feel like spending a lot of florins or golds on a project which might not met them a return on their money.
This makes the offer of Los Alamos Jes for the games all the more attractive. In the first place America would not care so much for the money side of the matter. She would give the country the chance to sake. And secondly, there is little fear on the point of attendance. The country would turn out en masse.
What a perversion from the original ancient intent of the games The Greeks held them for pare love or athletic content. Now—well, king gold plays a spectacular part. I Holland can't use the games the United States can. And she'll do a good job handling them.
Athletes are due for a remarkable development in the next few years, if professionalism can be curbed. Records which a few years ago were heralded as uncountable have gone by the board.
The advent of Nurmus has given distance running a great stimulus in this country. Americans could always hold their own against any athlete in the world in the diasies. But in distances from a half-mile up they had to yield to the Europians. Now just look what Hahn, Ray and Connolly are doing. See what our own Kanaans distance man have done.
But in the developing of individual shares the rest of the people should not be ignored. To much specialization tends to abnormalities in the body. And those who satisfy their desire by watching record-breaking performances will probably neglect their own physical well-being.
NEXX
THERE is the ordinary hat, unnoticed because it deserves no special attention; the extremehat, which loudly calls attention to itself; and the Knox Hat, which by its quiet dignity expresses individuality and taste.
The International Tennis Federation has taken a move to equize the playing conditions throughout the world. The new rules standardizing equipment and other rules will help, but will not free the invaders of handicaps.
This theory of athletics is slowly getting acceptance in the country. The crowds who see athletic contests identify themselves with those participating. This is a psychological effect. If you watch someone else perform, they are not going to make the effort to duplicate the performance.
Three kinds of hats
KNOX HATS
Baba Kishu hit his season's first homer Monday that would have rump the ball in the right bleachers of the Yankee stadium. But because the ball had went between two telephone pole he was sent hurt to second and third base, so I think of the days of one-eyed-cat when over the fence was cut.
Houk-Green Clo. Co.
Theta Sigma Pi Electes Ten
Thetia Sigma Pi. honourary journalistic sory, elected the following new members at a meeting held last right; Mary Neil Hamilton, Roger Gervis, Smith Dovydy Murray James, Mary Egladay, Gladia Flisson, Louise Penton, Mriam McClelland, Laurice Martin and Rath Lawless. Pledge services will be held next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. T. A. Larrenroe, town alumna.
Theta Sigma Phi Elects Ten
Draen A. R. Schwinger will speak at the Music Supervisors National conference at Kansas City on next Monday, March 30.
Dean Schwegler to Speak
*Star Brand Shoes
the Ballet.
OXFORDS
$5.45
A wonderful showing at this price in all the wanted styles and colors. Blacks, browns and tans made up in wide to medium wide toes.
Others $4.95 to $6.95
Gibbs Clo. Co.
721 Mass. St.
Welcome Hi-Men
We're glad you're here and we want you to drop in and get acquainted. It will pay you to come in now and when you come down here to school.
"CLOTHES OF MERIT"
829 MASS. ST.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
We Can Save $10.00 to $20.00 for You
"SOME PHASES OF THE RACE PROBLEM" —a talk by Prof. Baumgartner at the STUDENT'S FORUM Sunday at UNITY CHURCH, 12th and Vermont Sts. "THE NEED OF A UNITARIAN CHURCH" —subject of discourse by the minister at 11. Rev. Herbert J. Rossington of Belfast, Ireland, will give a discourse at 8 n.m.
-on your Spring Suit. Schaefer Suits are way-
ap quality at from $24.00 to $58.00.
A look will do you good.
730 Mass.
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
S
S
Phone 355
50
WeaverS
New Coats
Special Saturday Selling
BOWERSOCK
$25 & $35
Tonight - Tomorrow
"FRIVOLOUS SAL"
"WIFE OF THE CENTAUR"
John Gilbert and Aileen Pringle
Some Gal Was
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday
Friday-Saturday
Some Lineup. We'll admit it ourselves.
VARSITY
Greater Than Marriage With MAIJORIE DAW and LOU TELLEGEN
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS BIG ACTION THRILLER
ORPHEUM
—Appropriate Short Reeds to All Features—
JULY 1923
give you Style, Quality, Service, fine woolens, expert needlework and all you would expect in your Spring Suit the new colors and patterns ready for your approval.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Spring
$50
Other Suits - - $35 - $40 - $45
New Shirts, Ties, Caps, Knickers,
Golf Hose, Underwear, fancy Hose,
Pajamas, Flannel Trousers, Sport
Jackets—all for "right now" wear.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
167
MAIL EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAIL EDITION
Vol. XXII.
i2
No.147
No.147
Debating League Chooses Winning High School Teams
Squads Will Compete Again Before Final Classes Meet at K. U. in April
District winners in the Kansas High School Debating League have just been announced by H. G. Ingham, secretary-treasurer of the League. These schools will next meet in triangular debates to decide the three teams in each class which will win. The winner will be awarded at Lawrence the middle of April.
Schools entering the League are divided into two classes, A and B. Class A consists of high schools in cities of the first class, while class B is made up of cities of the second class. The League is composed of high schools. The question which is the subject of debate this year is Resolved, that the United States should cancel all financial obligations due from the governments of the allies on account of the World War: The winners of each district follow: First district, Class A, Atchison; Class B, Attachon County Common.
Third district, Class A, Iola; Class B. Sedan.
Second district, Class A. Kansas City Central High School; Class B. Princeton.
This district consists of, *In*, *addition to cities of the district*, the *Verdigris Valley Debating League* and the *Kansas High School Leagues*.
Fourth district, Class A, Burlington; Class B, no result.
Sixth district, Class A, Hill City; Class B, Plainville.
Fifth district, Class A, Maryaville; Class B, Leonardville.
Seventh district, Class A, Medicine Lodge, Class B, Hodgeman County Community high school, at Jotmeur.
Eighth district, Class A, Winfield
Class B, Pretty Prinice. Pretty
Prince was last year the state champion in Class B.
Ninth district, Class A. Dickinson County Community high school, at Charman; Class B. Mound Ridge.
Ted Shultz to Discuss Modern Church Problems
Mr. Slatilla will tell of some of the attitudes taken by the church on certain social and industrial questions. He believes that the college student must have an interest in play to the developing of a social order based on the life of Christ is unscientific. He intends to point out the possibilities in the church for the cultivation of the faith in making people more valuable and Christian.
TDulshi will give a talk on the "Church of Today" at the Y. W. C. A. vespers Tuesday afternoon. This to be the second vespers devoted to the church at Tulshi's home, and it holds in the improving of the social order of today.
Pre-Commencement Plans Being Made by Committed
Plans are being considered by the commencement committee for arranging special entertainment, consisting of student activities, for the two days preceding the official start of the commencement week. An attempt will be made to furnish an interesting program so that undergraduate students feel the degree of opportunity over one regular graduation exercises according to Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the commencement committee.
The proposed program will include such activities as an aquatic meet by students and faculty, a demonstration and a presentation of "Green Days" all-University musical comedy, if present plans considered by the committee are carried
Summer Session Catalogs Soon
Prof. W, H. Johnson announced the morning that catalogs for the summer sessions were expected back from the state printer's office some time next week. He said that proofs had been returned yesterday the state printer had promised the book by April 1.
Helen Marcell will lead the Epworth Longue meeting tonight at the Presbyterian church at 6:00. The Presbyterian Standards of Honor and Loyalty.
FOUR PAGES
Lilacs Will Soon Bloom
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY,MARCH 29,1925
Lilacs Will Soon Bloom on University Campus
Likes of the hedge are about to burst into bloom. In place of solitary, potted bushes which the greenhouse department has kept in central Administration, building during the winter season, the students soon may enjoy the beauty and fragrance of the full bloom of bushes at the east end of the cumma.
The north side if the hedge is the younger side, and from it have come bushes which have brightened the lobby of central Administration building for the past few months. Young absents were taken from the hedge, kept in the greenhouse for 24 or 30 days, and moved to the Administration building. Every three weeks the plant was changed.
Now the privilege of seeing flashes will not be restricted to those students having classes in Administration building. Unless a late frost hits the lamps, now plentifully scattered on bushes, the hedge will soon be a mass of fragrant and gorgeous lavender blossoms.
School of Engineering Plans Many Displays for Annual Exhibition
Small Models to Be Explained to Visitors by Students and Families
and Faculty
Those who are in Lawrence April 17 and 18 may find entertainment in the exhibits and displays on annual Engineer's day. Simplicity in design will appeal to the non-technical public.
Diaphys will feature miniature working models. There will be electrically operated model automobiles tractors, railway trains and a fairly large model airplane which will fly in a circle 40 feet in diameter.
A model hydro-electric power plant and a power plant model equipped for coal and oil handling will also be shown. A small canal with a system of locks which will lift the dam to allow one level to an another will be seen.
Representative samples of all pre-
products manufactured in Kansas are
being gathered by the industrial and
chemical students and will be ex-
Forgings and castings will be located in Foster shops. A railway classification yard and ship ways will be arranged to show how trains are dispatched and how hand and sea transportation are made to co-operate.
The chemical department will show the manner in which dyes and perfumes are made from coal tar and other waste products of coal. They will also demonstrate with a small number of samples that the oils are reused and refined,
The mining industry in Haworth hull will have several working models of head frames of mines and models of oil derries. Complete explanation, training and demonstration from the ground and refined, will be made. This exhibit will attempt to prove how important the study of mining and oil production is to Kansas and like all the exhibits will show the importance of engineering in mining.
Mrs. Mary P. Van Zile, dean of women at K. S. A. C., and Prof. Paul Wiegel, head of the department of architectural engineering at Manhattan, were guests at Corbin hall Tuesday. They are considering the plans of Corbin hall for the new skirld building in New York City. Dean Van Zile also examined the system of management that's used here.
The exhibits will be located in Marvin hall, Haworth hall, the engineering laboratories and Fowler shops.
Dean Van Zile Visits Corbin
The members of the senior class of the high schools in Coffey county will be invited to attend the Kansas University relays, according to Morris Keys, president of the K. U. Coffey County Club. The invitation will be extended to other entertainment may be planned for them during their atkay here.
High School Seniors Invited
Karasan Board elected the following staff members yesterday afternoon: Grace Young, editor-in-chief; Frances Martin, news editor; George Carey, night editor; Elizabeth Sanborn, plain tales, editor. Jacqueline Stice was elected chairman of the Board.
Friendship Money to Go Into Loan, Says Hoffmann
Russian Co-Operative Store for Students Receives First Benefit by Fund
The 41020 contributed by University of Kansas students to the student friendship fund at Christmas time will be placed in a permanent office and be coordinated to a letter received by John Blake, chairman of the Christmas Candle Committee, from Conrad Hoffman, executive secretary of the organization.
"The money is to form a permanent fund known as the K. U. Loan Fund from which loans will be made to deprived students. Hoffmann said in his letter, "The first one to which the fund will be put it a loan to the Russian student co-operative store at Prague which has been the only remarkable business enterprise."
The money was turned over to Mr. Hofmann, formerly secretary of the Y. M. C. A. here, with the understanding that he would do his best, he thought it would do the most grad.
In commenting on the friendship fund Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said, "The student friendship fund is invaluable because it represents a concrete expression of our nation's commitment to the future leaders of other nations, and good will is the strongest force in the world."
Telephone Co. to Give Apparatus to Engineers
The Southwestern Bell Telephone Company has announced its intention of presenting the electrical engineering department with an outfit of valuable testing equipment, applicable for use with the higher frequency engineers and to the engineering according to Prof. George C Shad of the department.
"This apparatus will be a valuable addition to electrical laboratories of the University," said Professor Sauer, who gift is most welcome at this time."
Presbyterian Choir Sings Cantata by Dudley Buel
The chorus chants of 40 voices of the first Presbyterian church, under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, will present the passion catapta "The Story of the Cross" by Dudley Back on the evening of Palm Sunday.
E. H. Lindley Addresses Students at High Schoo
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke this morning to the students of Lawrence Memorial High School on the subject, "Keeping Up a Brain." He commented on the habit of success and the relation of success in high school to success in later life. Chancellor Lindley gave them the loca-
To manage and keep up a brain.
Is no easy job, it is plain.
That's why so many
Don't ever use any.
That avoiding the care and th
strain.
High School Students Have Many Contacts With University Life
Boys and Girls From Every Part of State Attracted by Contest
In a variety of ways high school activities are promoted by the University of Kansas and high school students come in contact with university life. Through contests staged at the University in basketball, track and debating and through the conference of high school editors held in the department of journalism at the University in all parts of the state yearly visit at the University of Kansas.
The high school editors conference brings to the campus 200 or more delegates from some 70 schools. The interdistrict debates of the Kansas High School Debating League, composed of more than 150 schools, begin each fall with the final debates at the University in April.
In athletics, the high school basketball teams in the contest for state championship being to the University of Alabama schools, winners in their districts.
April 16, the day preceding the Kansas Relays, is the time set for the interscholastic track meet this year. High school athletes from all parts of the state will participate. Other methods through which high school athletes can compete in state University are the annual essay contest held by the League of Kansas Municipalities, programs put on by country clubs during the Christmas holidays, copies of the University Daily Kansas sent to high school seniors, the distribution of the dayhawkers, the distribution of the dayhawker and extension courses for high school teachers and radio programs.
Baseball Tournament
Planned for Missouri
Valley High Schools
Interest in National Pastime as College Sport Would Be Revived
Wichita Defeats Newton, 21 to 16
A Missouri Valley high school baseball tournament is being planned to be held at the University of Kansas May 15 and 16, according to announcement Saturday by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes at the University of Kansas. This will be the first time a baseball tournament of this sort has been held in the Missouri Valley, and it is deemed desirable at this time, according to reports from visiting high school interest in baseball, and thus strengthen baseball as a college sport.
Two other athletic events will be taking place on the campus at this time. The annual Karns-Missio tournament will take for the same days, and the high school tournament will take a recess during the varsity games so that high school contestants may be attending the college management at the major game.
The University has eight baseball diamonds, on the campus, and there are several others near at band for use in handling such a tournament, too. All of them are suitable parares. Suitable prizes will be awarded, it will also announced.
The other athletic event will be the nineteenth annual invitation tenure tournament for high school students of Kansas and Missouri.
These three events will bring large numbers of Kansas high school students to the campus for the two days.
K. U. and Its Students
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic security, elected the following new members at a meeting last night: Mary Neil Hamilton, Gretta Weiss, Ruth Jane Garner, Agnieszka Dobrzelińska, Jill Foley, Mary Frank, Gloria Flores, Luske Fenton, Miriam McLennan, Frances Martin and Ruth Lawless. Pledge services will be held next Wednesday in town almae. T. A. Larrimore, town almae.
Theta Sigma Phi Elects Ten
Frew, E. F. Engel, chairman of the junior colleges committee, has sent out letters to junior colleges in the west, announcing the plan of the visitation committee to visit these colleges on April 7, 8 and 9.
ADMINISTRATIVE
CHANCELLOR
Dean of Men
Dean of Women
Student Government
Mrs. Student Council
Women's Student Council
THERE WOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WHO SEEK TRAINING
STUDENTS at the University of Kansas
Living in Lawrence Homes
Fraternities, Sororities Co-
operative Houses: Womens
Student (Government)
Association Groups
Women'sormitory
AN ORGANIZED PLAN OF COLLEGE LIFE BUILDS
SOUND LEADERSHIP AND USEFULNESS AMONG PEN AND WOMEN
LIBRARY
SPECIAL LECTURES
Clubroom
Gymnasium
Conference Room
Hospital auditorium
Social Institution
Laboratory facility
Impeachment tours
RESEARCH
RELIGIOUS
Y.M.C.A. - Y.W.C.A.
School Schools - Life Service Clubs
Council Hall - Social Services
SCHOOL OF BELIGNION
Entertainment - Business Indulgence
Artistism, Commerce
Gender
Bartending
SOCIAL
HEALTH
RECREATIVE
—Designed by FRED ELLWORTH, Secretary,
University of Kansas Alumni Association
All-State Teams
Officials of the tournament after watching all the teams in action, made the following selections for the all state teams:
FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM
Howitzer, forward...Newton
Skirball, forward...Kansas City
Clover, center...Emboria
Cole, guard...guard
Cope, guard...Newton
Groov, forward Dodge City
Churchill, forward Wichita
Machinney, center Wichita
Ash, guard艾华
Guard, guard Emporia
HONORABLE MENTION
Grosse of Dodge City was awarded the all round medal for his playing.
Gray, Newton; Olsen, Kansas City; Jones, Kansas City; Wolf, Haven; Silvery wood, Ellsworth; Bradford, Libral; Phillips, Liberal; Jones, Lawrencr; Foreman, Lawrence; Housewr. W., Trailer, Marial; Salve, Argentine
Fourth Essay in Third Municipalities League Contest Due April 10
Winning Contribution Will Be Announced in May; Many Students Entered
The fourth essay, "Civic Duties of a High School Student," in the League of Kansas Municipalities see below. This is the third annual contest in which the same set of four subjects are used. The subjects of the first three essays were: "My Home Address," "Responsibility," and "Duties of a Mayor."
The contest, sponsored by the League of Karasan Municipalities is to design a city government stimulating interest in city government and assisting teachers of civics. The project was started in the fall of 2015 and prices totaling $200 each year.
High schools all over the state have entered into the contest and winners for the three years are well distributed over Kansas. Woodson had four winners, two thirds, a first, and one fourth. Three cities, Kansas City, St. Louis, and taken three prizes. During the three years two students have received prizes twice. Guendolyn Miller of Dodge City took second prize on, "My Home Town," the first set of cefes submitted in 1922, and second on "Duties of the Mayor," in 1923. Third place was Tokoca Tooka third prize on "My Home Town," and first on "Fire Prevention."
The first prize winners of the three contest this year are: Mairy Ray, Marion; John Noble, Fratt; and Mary Alice Penfield, Chanute. The pictures and essays of the first and second prize winners are published in the Kansas Municipalities which reaches 2100 city officials, the number of libraries and several hundred high schools in Kansas and many libraries and civic organizations outside the state.
This set of essays is to be in by April 10 so that they can be judged in time to publish the prize essay in a year or two, but not politica. The same set of subjects has been used each year, but it is possible that the subjects may be changed not year, according to the writer, and editor of Kansas Municipalities.
K. U. Forum Recommends Grading System Change
The substitution of two grades, a passing mark and a failure, for the present system of five grades, would be a forward step in grading at the University of Kansas in the opinion of the K. U. Forum. This was the result of the vote taken at the most recent CCI meeting of the ministration building on proposed plans for improving the present grading system.
Other proposals for grading were blind grading under the present method, that is, grading the student at as present but withholding grades until graduation, except in case of failure; the use of three grades—honor, passing and failure; and the course to be kept in a course until the student be to kept in a course until he was mastered it. Floyd Simonton was the leaver in the discussion.
State Championship is Decided in 18th Annual Basket Ball Tournament.
The eighteenth annual basketball tournament
quantity of Kansas ended in an upset when the Wichita team, four times defeated by th Newton quintet, won, his final game, 21 to 16.
Wichita maintained their lead throughout the game. The first quarter ended 8 to 5 in favor of Wichita, who scored six chances at the basket. The second quarter started by Dunham, Wichita guard, scoring a long shot from the center of the court. However in turn Wichita scored half of the 13 to 11 for Wichita.
In the third quarter, Wichita made this point, Newton two. This gave Newton a 24-15 victory; it was unable to even up or overtake. In the final quarter Newton rallied, but the spectacular shooting of Dunleavy and his goal goals, was to much resistance.
However, midfiel forward for Newton was the outstanding man and lead in the scoring. Dunnam of Wichita was largely responsible for
Wichita (21) G FT F
Fallington, f. 2 0 0
Cressette, f. 0 0 0
Churchill, f. 2 0 0
Mackenzie, c. 1 0 4
Dunham, g. 5 0 4
Fowler, g. 0 0 1
Totals 10 1 7
Newton (16) G F T
Clawson, f. 1 1 1
Hower, f. 3 4 1
Gray, c. 0 0 0
Forney, c. 0 0 1
Cox, g. 1 0 1
Ockerberg, g. 0 1 0
Totals 5 6 4
Emporia won the concolation game by defeating Kansas City, Kansas, 35-16.
Clow, Emporia center started the scoring with a short shot from under the basket, the quarter ending with Emporia leading 8 to 5.
The first half was characterized by loose guarding by both teams. Olson, Kansas City *forward*, and Clow, Grant, and Pickett of Emporia hit the basket at intervals. The half ended. Emporia 19. Kansas City 1.
Emporia continued piling up a lead and the third quarter ended with BILI White's town boys on the long end of a 28 to 1. score.
At the beginning of the last quarter substitutes were used freely by both teams. Pickett was the high goalie and Sauerkofler skied field goals and two free throws.
Kansas City (16)
Olson, f.
Russell, f.
Skradski, c.
Jones, g.
Sanders, h.
Ryerson, s.
Saint, c.
Toover, f.
Totals 6 4 7
Emporia (35) G FT F
Grant, f. 4 0 0
Pickett, f. 6 2 3
Clow, e. 3 0 1
Fish, g. 0 4 2
Reeble, g. 1 1 0
Carle, g. 1 1 0
Anderson, g. 0 0 0
Sawyer, f. 0 0 0
Totals 14 7 6
First Round
Argentine, 61; Independence, 28.
Argentinei 61 G, F, F
Salley, f 9 0 0
Dillon, f 2 1 0
Voha, c 8 0 0
Ash, g 8 0 1
Kennedy, g 1 0 4
Payne, c 1 0 1
Cantrell, f 1 0 1
Total 39 1 6
Independence 28 G PT. F.
Clubine, f 3 0 0
Burnett, f 4 1 0
Travail, f 4 1 0
James, g 0 0 0
Burnerworth, g 0 0 2
Alred, g 1 0 1
Eastman, g 1 0 1
Total 13 2 5
---
(Continued on page 2)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Bilford Academy School
J. I. Hale, Ed.
Associate Editor
Grave Yunnan
Assistant Editor
Cole Cullifield
Dick Kline
Sharlert Baird
Steve Murrell
SUNDAY STATE
Nancy McConkey
Glenny Flom      Bob Hill
U. Johnson      Mary Kerry
Linda Gilbert    Melissa Gilbert
Laelah Gulliver  Glenny Flom
Jillian Patt     T.J. Tagliavito
Jackie Mackenzie  Jackie Mackenzie
Business Manager John Food McCorme
Ast. Bld. Morg. Carl Caughill Hillier Hll
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas
Individuals are recruited must smaller than 18 years of age. Applicants should be at least 25 years of age and have completed the Marsh College or other accredited program. Applicants must have an English language fluency and an understanding of mathematics. Students will be assessed by a national exam at the end of the course in Math, Statistics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Pre-Funeral Care, Family and Counseling.
PHONES
DEPARTMENTS
Editorial department      K. U. 75
Business department        K. U. 68
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1925
TG SENIORS
High school seniors, by this issue of the University Daily Kansan, are invited to consider the University of Washington's new education they will continue their education.
It is not expected that this course shall set forth in great detail all the advantages of a 'college education, nor all the advantages of Kansas' own university. Rather, this is an issue of the University Daily Karenan, issued at a time at which high school activities are having an unusually large part of student consideration, and it is intended to give a glimpse.
Almost every country in Kauai has student in the University of Kauai, making it possible for any high school student in the university to attend.
WHOLELY and all who are studying the young people of the state. University officials and faculty members are even ready to supply information about the University, its success, its virtues, and the opportunities it offers.
CONGRATULATIONS
Kansas basketball, teams have been leaders in the sport during the past few years. Two years ago the state high school champions won the national high school championship, and for four years the University team has regained supreme in the Missouri valley. We of the University hope that this year's champions will have as good fortune as did the Kansas City, Kansas team of two years ago.
Kansas is proud of her 1925 state high school championship basketball team. And the University of Kansas will hold that tattoo in the case light in which it has held all of the other state champions, and will give it a place of honor second only to its own Missouri valley champions.
How do you feel Sunday morning after you awaken from a more or less good night of slumber? Your mind has been taken away to capacity during the past week with quinns, mucking up note books and outdoor surroundings. Saturday night you had a date which gave you a different aspect To life.
Now on the Sabbath morning don't you feel like you want to take a brisk walk down to one of the local churches and hear something different from the routine lectures of the week? You sit there and absorb all of the sermon that you desire. But if you don't get all that is it you realize that some far off quiz will not determine your fate.
CONTENTMENT
Then you go home feeling just little better—all because going church has given you an atmosphere of contentment.
WASTED HOURS
"Everybody out!"
The student starts from Me too
His assignment only half finished,
and due tomorrow. For the next ten
hours the book he mark give up will
be given to the library, on the
server's behalf.
The increasing number of books put on reserve, and the large classes using a single volume, make it almost impossible for everyone to get assignments finished before they are due.
Professors tire of the alibi about being unable to get the book, and the
Dean Everett Lord of Boston University estimates the cash value of a High School education at $33,000; the cash value of a College education at $72,000. To many persons the money measure of education is repugnant. The chief values of education are indeed beyond money. But the above estimates tell of increased power gained through systematic effort in College.
To High School Seniors
An American General in the recent Great War declared that he could teach a college man as much in three months as an outspider could learn in a year.
A half-million ambitions young men and women now in college in this country are working for this added power to carn, and to enjoy, and to do.
E. H. LINDLEY.
student's grade is reduced. Yet probably the student's day has been full of classes, laboratory work, or outside work.
Chancellor.
Another hour, or even half an hour,
more of library service in the evening
would give several more students a
chance at the coveted reference. It
would give those with a fall dis-
charge an even chance with them.
see library.
Incidentally, it might prevent con-
coderable cutting of clerks to get up
library assignments.
A NEW GRADE SYSTEM
The University of Kansas forum has more on record as favoring the substitution of two grades—a passing mark and a failure, for the present system of five grades used in the University.
This suggestion is indeed a wise one, but it is rather surprising to see it come from a group of students. The faculty might have been expected to offer some such suggestion, but for students to come out with a demand to remove all of the rewards for superiority in scholarship clearly demonstrates that the students concerned have the best of intentions.
The number of the forum would double if that a true student will work his hardest in a course to order to get the most out of it. Grades mean nothing to him because he is working for something far greater value.
The only objections to the proposed system that are usually pointed out are that there is no apparent reward for those who do the superior work in a course and that some students would not work as hard as they would if they thought that there would be a Phi Betn Kappa key waiting for them.
AN APPRECIATION
Many and accriminious have been the comments and editorial attacks on the professor who holds class for several minutes after the whistle has blown, has something so important to import to his listeners that it cannot be held over to the next class hour.
For once, let us give a word of commendation for three who lecture with their watch before them, who plan their lecture so that it may end in a logical place a minute or two before the whale. Students in these classes can listen right up to the final words without looking at their watches and
the past year at ten and a half million dollars; this whole amount spent for the purpose of telling the
12. in the picture, or who ends his lecture at a logical point and says, "It is always, while time, we will take up the discussion at this point tomorrow."
PAINT SPREAD THIN
America has long been known as nation of "jinners." Figures just above public place the total sum extended for pins and inaugural during
world that ax and so belong to such
and such.
And yet that a man belongs to a half dozen societies or organizations proves nothin'. If he is a confirmed *poison* he probably has his name on the bill, may or may not have his does paid up, and probably attends the minimum number of meetings. It is not the number of organization in which a man belongs that is evidence of his worth. It is the part he takes in their activities. It is a traction that the more space a given quantity of paint covers the thinner it must be applied. It is the same with a man.
Some girls go to the hair dresser to get a permanent wave in their hair, and others go to class to get a permanent wave in their brains.
After reading accounts of Europe by Philip Gibbs and others one would believe that the French moto is now Liberty, Equality and Frugality.
We wonder how many of the seniors are planning to accept positions, and how many more of them will be contacted with accepting a job.
When a follow border address—all anyone has seen the Review of Reviews—strict etiquette will prohibit you from passing the hash.
Lizzy Loose wants to know when to do with all the knowledge she learned for her girls and the professor didn't ask for.
Now comes the announcement that Dean Hush is to award a loving cup. Here's a chance for some shelters to show his staff.
Plain Tales From the Hill
All organized hot dogs have one thing in common—the alumni and grocery bills.
Seniors Who Meet Requirements May Obtain Fellowships
--m Exhibit
Law Professor, discussing life insurance:
"And when does the insurance become due and payable?"
Sleepy student, thinking of fire insurance:
"Why-er, after the fire, of worse."
Votarian school teacher in education class; "I came to the University when I was 15. You know it was a pretty hard thing for some fellow students."
Professor, sending headline in Kansas: "Taxes to Drop." "Where's On somebody's head I expect."
What About Now?
The beauty of a college career is that no matter how dumb one is, the most of the world will be overawed with it. That's the knowledge of the Greek alphabet.
Economics Professor: "And re-
member, paint cannot replace or off-
set the effects of depreciation."
University of Cincinnati Makes Appointments by Scholarship Records
Feminine voice in rear of room:
"Maybe not, but it v'll go a long way toward helping some times."
All seniors at the University of Kansas who can meet the following requirements are eligible for obtaining teaching fellowships, which are awarded annually by the University of Cincinnati, at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Appointments are based on scholarship records and upon recommendations concerning personality and fitness for teaching. A candidate should have an average of 8 or better aptitude and subject and in education courses.
Apprentices are classified as student-titcherers in the Cincinnati city schools, and teach one-half day throughout the school year, in keeping with the Cincinnati plan of cooperative teaching. In general, each student-titcher serves one semester elementary grades and high school.
Positions are open in kindergarten, elementary junior and senior high schools, home economics, public school and middle school art, public school.
Each student teacher is paid $500 per year for half-time touching, and is charged tuition and incident fees of $180, if not on a full-time basis. You have completed the following professional courses: general psychology, educational psychology, histop of education, principles of education, methods in elementary school, methods in high school, methods in secondary school, measurements and educational measurements.
College seniors who are interested should communicate by M 1 may with Jenn L. A, Pechstein, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio.
A number of the groups are competing for the cup, which is offered for the first time. The group winning the cup three years in succession will receive it as a permanent prize, according to Trescie May, who is head of the group system this year.
The loving cup offered by Dean Agnes Husband to the W. S. G. A group having the highest scholarship awarded at the end of this semester.
Dean Husband to Award Cup for High Scholarship
Wichita Defeats Newton, 21 to 1
Total 13 4
Marion 18 G. FT.
Wes Trusher, f. 4 0
Humber, c. 2 4
Renner, c. 0 0
Williams, g. 0 0
Wid. Trusher, n. 1 0
7 4
Kansas City, 30; Marion, 18.
Kansas City, Km. 30, G., FT.
Russell, f.        2, 1
Olson, c.         4, 3
Striskuddle, c.    1, 0
Sandera, g.       2, 0
Jures, g.        2, 0
Total 7 4
Newton, 27; Clay, Clement, 19
Nixon, 27 G 1FT
Chawner, f 1
Howe, f 7 0
Gray, c 2
Cox, g 1 0
Oberg, g 0 0
Trout, c 0 0
Porry, g 1 0
Morgan, f 0 0
Total 12 12
Clay Center-15 G FT
Frazer, f 1 0
A. read, f 0 2
Kramer, e 1 0
R. read, g 3 1
Ramsey, g 1 0
Lobman, g 0 0
Newton. 27: Clay Center, 15
Parsons, 28; Lawrence, 16
Emporia, 39; Liberal, 14.
Parasco-- 23    G   FT
Mosher, f     7   2
Ryan, f         0   1
Peterson, e      2   0
Berkhaman, g     3   1
Holtz, f        0   0
Gallen, f        0   0
Total 12 4
Lawrence—16 G FT
Poppewell, f 2 0
Gischer, f 0 0
Forcemen, c 0 0
Jones, g 3 0
Foerster, g 0 0
Foster, f 3 0
Kent, g 0 0
Emporia, 39; Liberal, 14.
Emporia (30)           G    FT
Grant, f              3    4
Pickerel, f            2    4
Sawyer, f             1    0
Carl, f               0    0
Clow, e               4    0
Fish, g               1    2
Rubble, g             1    0
Anderson, g           0    0
Totals              12    6
Lincoln (14)           G    FT
Larabee, f             0    0
C. Bradford, f        1    2
Sawyer, f             0    1
M. Bradford, c        3    1
Phillips, g            1    0
Farmer, g             0    0
Grey, g               0    0
Ellworth, 24; Annesine, 6.
Elwhorth, (24)
Silverwood, f
Jellinek, f
Vanneck, c
Kottman, g
Lessig, (24)
Taber, g
Ward, g
Ellwhorth, (24)
G FT
4 1
1 0
0 0
5 1
0 2
0 2
Total 8 0 10
Totals 10 4
Abilene (6) G FT
Oliver, f 0 0
Roberson, f 0 0
Misraefer, f 2 0
Horner, c 0 0
Karr, g 0 0
Snowden, g 0 2
Collin, g 0 0
Totals
Totals
Wichita, 31; Dodge City, 21
Wichita (31)      G  TP
Fallington       f      5 0
Crossover        f      3 1
Murrayeau, c     0 0
Dunham, c       1 0
Fowler, f       0 0
Churchill, f    5 0
Barritton, f    0 0
McCormack, f    0 0
Totals 14 3
Dodge City (21) G PPT
Grose, f 6 2
Beats, f 1 1
Van Lehm, e 0 0
Burrett, c 0 1
Burrett, f 1 0
Bowers, g 1 1
McCaglom, f 0 1
Totals
Haven, 34; Norton, 10.
Haven (34) G FT
M. Wallef, f 8
K. Wallef, f 1 0
E. M.Coy, c 2 2
Blocker, g 0 2
Stugg, g (enct) 1 0
Pilfer, g 0 0
Porker, g 0 0
Cook, g 2 0
Totals 14 6
Norton (10) G FT
Bickelf, f 2 0
Bennett, f 0 1
Johnson, enpt. c. 1 0
Kisel, g 1 0
Kisley, g 0 1
Hamilton, g 0 0
Ephar, f 0 0
Totals 4 2
Totals 4 2 10
Second Round
Kansas City, 35; Argentine, 12.
Kansas City, 35; Argentine, 12
Kansas City (85) G FT
Olson, f 6 1
Russell, f 1 3
Skradskij, c 4
Jones, g 2 1
Sanderje, g 1 1
Saint, c 0 0
Ryerson, f 0 0
- - -
Totals 14 7
Argentine (12) G FT
Salley, f 0 1
Dillon, f 0 2
Vohs, g 0 3
Ash, g 3 0
Kennedy, g 0 0
Payne, g 0 0
Totals 3 6
Newton, 42; Parsons, 10.
Newton, 42; Parsons, 10.
Newton (42) G FT
Clawson, f 3 1
Hoover, f 3 0
Gray, c 5 3
Cox, g 3 2
Olberg, g 2 0
Trout, c 0 0
Forney, f 2 0
Morgan, f 1 0
Totals 19 4
Parsons (10) G FT
Mother, f 1 0
Ryan, f 1 1
Peterson, c 0 0
Benjamain, g 1 0
Hatch, g 0 0
Gallen, g 1 1
McElvaine, f 0
Totals ___ 4 2
Emporia 39: Ellsworth,10
Emporia 29; Ellsworth, 10.
F Emporia (39) G FT
G Grant, f  F  5
I Pikachu, f  2  3
C Cow, c  F  5
F Fish, g  2  1  3
B reeble, g  0  0  1
S sawyer, f  1  0  7
A Anderson, g  1  0  7
C curl, f  1  0  7
Totals 16  7  1
F Ellsworth (10) G FT I
Silverwood, f  2  0
Jelinck, f  1  1
Vanek, e  1  1
Kettman, g  0  0
Tawseg, f  0  0
Ogliren, g  0  0
Totals 4 2
Wiclitn, 40; Haven, 17.
Webster (40), Haven, 17
Wichita, f. GFT
Fallinville, f. 1 0
Croesetto, c 1 1
Churchill, f 8 0
McBurney, e 6 0
Dunham, g 3 0
Fowler, g 0 0
McCorbin, g 0 0
Ravening, g 0 1
Totals 19 2
Haven (17) G FT
W, Woffe, f 2 0
McCoy, f 1 0
Forker, f 2 0
Foraker, f 2 1
Stargg, g 1 0
K, Woffe, f 0 0
Totals 81
The Semi-Finals
Newton, 31; Kansas City, 19
Newton, 31; Kansas City, 12
Noween (21) G F
Gliewen, f. 4 5
Honger, f. 3 0
Morgan, f. 0
Gray, c. 1 2
Porney, c. 1 0
Cox, g. 2 0
Oakherty, g. 1 0
Trout, g. 0 —
Totals 12 7
Kansas City (19) G FT
Olson, f. 1 1
Russell, f. 3 0
Stratford, s. 1 1
Krysan, f. 2 2
Jones, g. 0 —
Saunders, g. 0 1
However, g. 0 0 —
Totals
Emporia, 19; Wichita, 21
| Emporia (19) | G | PT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Grant, f. | 2 | 0 |
| Pike, f. | 3 | 1 |
| Clow, c. | 2 | 1 |
| Fish, g. | 1 | 1 |
| Ruble, g. | 0 | 0 |
2 Wickita, (21) G FT
FULLINGton, f. F
Churchill, f. 2
Mae Burney, c. 4
Dumham, g. 1
Fawler, g. 1
Totals 8 5
Consolation
Emporia ... 3.
Kansas City, Kansas ... 16.
Dramatic Club to Give Unusual Show in April
A show having 16 different changes of scenery and all the elements of entertainment from music to serious drama will be offered by some of the schools on nights of April 7 and 8. Definite plans have been made and work has already started, although the exact nature of this show will not be known.
The acts range from the time of ancient Egypt to 2500 years hence and while the greater part of this is humorous in nature, several bits of it are short, this短, this type of production has never been seen in Lawrence and it is not only the most unique, but one of the best efforts of the Dramatic Arts community. The most entertaining shows given in Lawrence in recent years.
Kronck Resigns
The women of Delta Sigma Phi Congregational society, and other University women will be the guests of the Women's Missionary Society of Plymouth Congregational church at a ten given at the parish home Tuesday afternoon. Preceding the social hour, a short program will be given startling at 5. The hostess is Susan B. McNewn, Mrs. A. M. Willex, Mrs H. P. Cady, Mrs. Charles Sterling, and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler.
Mrs. George Kreeck Resigns
Mrs. George Krecke, former president of the advisory board of the National Cancer Institute, as she is leaving for Paraguay — in the near future. Mrs. H. M. El-ley will take her place.
Managers Finish Advertising Plans for Kansas Relays
Campaigns to Be Launched in Neighboring Towns and Colleges at Once
Relays to Re Held in Stadium
0 Define phase to be used in the advertising campaign for the Kansas rehaws were decided upon at the last meeting of the student managers of the relays. The campaign will be launched immediately in Lawrence, as well as in the neighbouring cities.
1 A thorough distribution of relay stickers is needed for Jackson City is one of the first things that the committee decided to do.
2 The relay stickers this year are attractive, it was understood at the athletic office, and somewhat similar to those used to advertise the relay james last year. As unmet the stickers are done in crimson and green, with a distinctive background for the figures, which are in blue.
Relays to Be Held in Stadium
The Kansas Relays this year will be held in Memorial Stadium on May 12, 2017, and received at the athletic office this morning, athletes representing some of the foremost junior colleges and universities in the United States are entering the Kansas Relays this year for the fast-competitive race, which will be available in the outdoor classic.
So far little has been done to boost the relays on the University campus.
At the end of the present week with basketball season definitely ended for this year and the state high school basketball tournament out of the way, serious work will start for the student managers and all those who are interested in the work in trying to win. It is also the students of the University and the citizens of Lawrence and vicinity. — 1, 2
F Coaches to Speak for Rehays
H it has been arranged by the athlete association to have some of the coaches of major sports colleges in the colleges in Kansas and some of the larger high schools and attempt to interest them in the Kansas rehays and the University. Arrangements have been made with Baker University at Balkenheim, which is at Topela, it was hired today.
The plan of using the University broadcasting station, station KFKU, in the advertising campaign is being considered by the publicity directors. Several special speeches are being delivered as well and it was announced this morning.
Works of Rembrandt, Steinlen and Manet to be Included
School of Fine Arts Will Display Etching Collection During April
The department of drawing and painting of the School of Fine Arts will have on display during the month of April about one hundred examples of etchings, wood cuts, and lithographs, in the exhibition rooms on the third floor of Administration building.
The exhibit of prints will include the work of some of the greatest masters of graphic art from the sixteenth century down to the present day. There will be samplers of the works of great Barbizon master, author of such famous pictures as "The Sower" "The Man with a Hoe," "The Angels," and "The Gleaners"; Theophile Steinlein, the great French illustrator, caricaturist, and poster designer; Edward Manet, the leader of the French impressionists; Joseph Israels, the modern Dutch painter and etcher of peasant life; and American artists, Whisler and Penelope
Three of the most important works, included in the exhibit will be two eichings by Rembrandt, and a woodcut by Albrecht Duerer, not only the greatest artist ever produced in Germany, but also the greatest master of the art of wood engraving that the world has ever known. In woodcuts, with unique wood cuts, and lithographs, there will also be on display a few water colors by representative artists.
Kansas City, Mo., March 27—C,
"H, Dad" Westfall, 60, presham,
whose smile was familiar to scores
of graduates of the University of
Kansas, was found dead today near
the Banker's Specialty company.
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SUNDAY; MARCH 20, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Necessary Amount Sacred to Start Memorial Building
Required Total of $100,000 in Government Bonds Is Now Reached by Elliott
Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Fund, purchased an additional $20,900 worth of government bonds posthumously. This makes 810,900 in government bonds, which is the amount that the management of the Memorial Corporation had decided upon having at their command before they began the Union building. They would have avoided an excessive interest charge as occurred in the building of the stadium.
State Auctioneers $250,000
State Appropriates $258,000
The state has appropriated $250,000 for an audit committee. It has been combined with the United States Board as was done at the University of Michigan.
"With one hundred thousand dollars to begin with," said Mr. Elliott, this morning, "there would be a sufficient amount collected before the tax was completed, that at the time of its completion it would be paid for."
"The management feels that if there are no architectural barriers, and if the state is willing to cooperate, a half-billion dollar building can be created, furnishing the use of an notification to the state as good as that which they could have obtained with their $250,000.
"There is always a considerable space in our multicultural building that can be utilized for offices and if the two propantages are in one space there can be utilized for various committee activities, courses, and this too, the opportunity to participate in the Federal Fund, and an advance to the state or well," he believes.
Alumni Policy $862,000
"When the facts are that the alumni and friends of the University have promised $902,000, not for themselves, but for the University and the study," it is not all to be expected. The study should be more than writing to co-organize with the Memorial officials in the union of these two groups; especially since any arrangement "which any building or buildings at the University are built better and come near meeting the mode of the institution and advancing the interest of the student body in general, is beneficial not only to the Union of Kansas or to the University of Kansas in what the University belongs," concluded Mr. Elliott.
Just what handbill shops will be taken; and when the result will be no one is likely to tell it this time.
Entrance-houses Explained
High School Seniors Must File
Early, Says Foster
"All high school seniors who call to assume the University this fall must die transfixed at the rug, until they realize the value of George O. Foster, registrar. "They are urged to send them their毕业 their principals have written."
No student will be admitted who has not completed the high school requirements for college entrance. The students will then set three requirements that Jahly and these students have had a whole year in which to fill the require-
The results of psychological examinations will be held Primary, September 4, 6, and 10. The second Saturday, Sept. 11. No one will be registered until he has had the test, said Registrist Foster. Entrance examination will be given on Friday.
Mr. Foster said that no entrance exceptions will be made. Every student must meet the art requirements. The only exception is in the School of Fine Arts to those students over 21.
Letters and University catalogs have been sent out to all high school seniors. from the registrar's office, Mr. Forbes immediately receiving receipt of the letter, who insisted seriously those who do not have the full college entrance requirements.
West Virginia Rifle Men Out-Shoot Kansas Team
The University of Kansas R. O. T. C. rife team was defeated by the University of South Virginia R. O. T. C. rise team, who were fired in Showe's defense in the nation's slitting kneeling, and standing positions.
The following men composed the Knox county teams, Hipton, Trussell, and Carroll. Carlson, Blimpier, Kerr, Awrongtong, Cornell, Blimpier, Kerr, Awrongtong,
Entrances
FEDERAL STATES BANK OF NEW YORK
Administration Building
THE COLLECTIONS OF THE RAF
Dache Museum
School of Business to Hold 'Celebration on First Annual Day
Tentative Plans for Program
and Convocation
The first annual School of Business Administration day will be celebrated sometime during the summer but now the exact date has not been determined.
Tentative plans for the day's program include a convoction for students in the School of Business Administration in the morning, a faculty-student baseball game in the afternoon and a banquet at night.
Prael J, W. Stemberg is captain of his faculty team. He has announced that the members of his team will be in extensive training until after
The banquet committee is composed of Jaen James, J. H. Shaver and Prof. Harry F. Holtzwarf. Tickets may be purchased from Donald Gilbeth, Glenn Parker and Austin Firelock.
The general committee in charge of the day's program consists of Elder Holley, Milton Arnold, Josep Perry and James O'Reilly. "We are not trying to copy the School of Engineers or the School of Fine Arts," Holley said. "We are trying to start something different for the School of Business Administration."
Tea Given by Y.W.C.A.
Board and Cabinet Members Act as Hostesses
The advisory board and the old and new cabin of the Y. W. C. A., were hostesses at a ten given for the sustaining members of the organization yesterday afternoon at Heiley house. Ms. B. H. Foster, Mrs. D. B. Daines, Marie Ruex, secretary, Ms. H. B. Ellen, Deana Agnes Husband, Marjorie Day and Anna Derochy Letter, Mrs. George Kreeck placed the dining room was decorated in yellow daffodils, and the flower bed was adorned with orchids and other spring flowers.
Up-stairs in Henley house the dolls dressed for the children in the Indian school in Arizona were on display. These dolls were purchased and a number of the freshman class and by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
During the ten Marjorie Day explained the program of the organization for this year and Amino Darroh introduced the new cabinet members.
on etta Kappa is having a book printed containing a complete roster of all the members of the Kansas law school, his laws and a list of all the rules of Phi Beta Kappa. This book, is now on the press and will be available for members by the time of the most recent appointment to Prof. U. G. Michelson, president.
The candidates elected to Phil Beta Kappa in the spring election will be initiated Thursday evening. A banquet will be held in their honor at the Congregational church and a special program is being arranged.
Lecturers to Talk on Five Vocations Offered at K. U
Harrington, K. C. Engineer Begins Speech Series on Tuesday Night, Amril 14
An experiment in vocational guidance is being undertaken this spring by the University committee on women in education, with following members: John R. Dye, dean of men; Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women; W. H. Hunter, professor of education; W. I. Johnson, professor of education; Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business; and George J. Hood, professor of engineering draw
"The five voyages, in which the University offers preparation, will be discussed by competent representatives," said Dean Dyer. The point is that all of our speakers will be to present the facts regarding the vacation without requiring students to enter or stay on O Tuesday night, April 14, John H. Harrington, an engineer from Kansas University, gave lectures with his talk on "Engineering as a Profession." Mr. Harrington was born in Lawrence, and also received his A, B, S, B, and C degrees from Kansas University. He received his M, S, degree at the University of Montreal. He is of the firm Harrington, Howard & Ash with which he has been connected since 1914. Mr. Harrington has developed a number of funny important bridges in the United States and in other countries. Many patrons on movable bridges have also been taken out by him. In 1983, Mr. Harrington wrote to Mr. Harrington was referred to as America's outstanding engineer.
Other Named Men to Spin:
On April 21, Henry M. Beardley
former mayor of Kansas City, wit-
walks, "Politics and Public Spee-
Other Noted Men to Speak
April 28, Justice Henry P. Mason of the Katsuura Supreme court, is scheduled to talk on, "The Profession of Law."
May 5, Dr. John Outlaw, note
physician of Kansas City, will dis-
cuss the subject, "The Field of Medi-
 cine."
May 22, Thornton Cooke, president of the Columbia National Bank, of New York, and Mr. Cooke and Rewards of Business., Mr. Cooke is a former president of the K
After the lecturer, at the beginning of each meeting, time will be given for a discussion, students, in this instance, given an opportunity to bring up questions regarding their location or the choice of one. In connection with the talks a corner of the library will be fitted up on the place where the University is located and concentrated. The books will probably be placed on the third floor of the library, according to E. N. Manchester, director of the library, so access to them will cease to them. The shelf will also contain the pamphlets written last year by professors and heads of departments concerning the advantages of university education and subjects taught by them. It is expected that they will be used by students in following up subjects brought up by the speakers in the
Such a plan as this has been cancled out for the women of the Uni to work at home constantly done by different departments for their own students. This is the first venture in recent years to approach on the all Universities.
Three years ago heads of the University prepared brief monographs dealing with the vocational opportunities in their respective fields.
Any major by which the message of advertising is conveyed to a sensed audience is the definition of direct advertising Ion H. Henthorne, dividing production manager of his Goodwin-Davies, librarians of Canaan City, gave in his talk to advertisers students Wednesday.
BJ H. Henthorne Talks Advertising Classes
"Every business letter should convey the message in as few words as are possible to put it over," he said.
to Advertising Classes
He cited many advantages of direct mail advertising and—shaved several examples of the different kinds of digital marketing—books, booklets, broadsides and house organises. Mr. Heathorne was a pracer of Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity at a nonday luncheon at the Umland University Commons. He also gave a talk on advertising campaigns at 1:30 on "New Problems of Advertising."
Percy Grainger to Play on University Concert Course Next Season
bousa's Band and Whiteman's Orchestra Also Appcar Program
on Program
Arrangements were made last week by D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts for the apperance of a solo recital at the concert course of Percy Graninger, simist, and of Gladys Swarthout, soprano with the Chicago Civile Opera company in joint rehearsal with Hanna Kinder, Sylvia Werner, Phil H. Phillips, and Orchestra Orchestra.
New Viewpoints Studied
Miss Swearthout has one of the most beautiful soprano voices among her younger singers of America, according to Dean Swearthout. She has been an alumnus of this school and is present in Chicago and in concert work swearthout the east.
Perry Grimeson appeared here several years ago. Without doubt he is one of the most famous in the public today and his receivals are full of mutual and attractive members that make a direct appeal to music lovers, Dean Saworth.
Other artists whose appearance was secured somewhat earlier are Sirird Wailor, Swedish contralor of the Orkestarium, Razum Squirreline Choir of 21 soloes under the direction of Khalil chick. Two concerts by some symphony orchestra will also be secured. In addition to these numbers on his albums, there will probably be Paul Whitsher's orchestra and Zanaura's band.
Different Interpretation Lines Taken by Bible Class
Something new in the line of interpretations of teachings of the Bible will be offered by the K. U. Bible class at its regular meeting to mourn evening, said "Ted" Shults, Y. M. C. A. secretary today.
The class, which is conducted by Pref. M. T. Van Hockx, of the School of Law is made up mainly of former attorneys. Curry institute here recently. Any are interested in the modern viewpoint on Billigal theories is invited to contact her.
Invitations have been issued by the Y, W, C, A. to its sustaining members to a tea to be given Thursday afternoon, at 4 c'clock at Henley house. The tool is under the boar and the new old cabinet.
At present the class is studying the book of Mark, with emphasis upon its relation to the life of the student. Meetings of the Bible class are held every Wednesday at 9:00 p. m. in room 119 Prairie hall.
Camp Fire Course Being Given Here by Miss McKeller
Four Lectures Sponsored by Local Guardians;
Tea to Be Given
Saturday
Miss Janet McKellier, national associate Camp Fire field secretary, is here from Kansas City to conduct a four days training course in Camp Fire guardship in Robinson gymnasium. The first class was held afterment at 4500 and the remaining three hours were held on Friday, Saturday, and Saturday at the same time. The guardship course is given in connection with Miss Margaret Burtz's class in principles of gymnastics, but will be open to women out of town, high school girls and any woman on the Hill who is interested in Camp Fire work. The first class will be held on Friday and the last of the course will be conducted similar to regular classes.
The course is being sponsored by the following guardian executives: Lain Vern Stugard, president; Laura Adair, vice-president; Elizabeth Walker, secretary; Nettie Wismar, treasurer; and Helen Mar-col, member-at-large. While in Lawrence Miss McKellar will be entertained at the homes of the guardians, and Saturdays the camp will be on the Camp Fire girls in charge of the guardians, at the home of La Vern Stugard, 408 Louisinn. A line party to "Seventenness" is also being planned.
Nadine Morrison, Camp Fire executive, is accompanying Miss Meller to her assistant. "We would like to have an as many women as possible," she said. "Sid Stugard, 'as there is a need for Camp Fire guards.'"
Women Hear of Qualifications for A. A. U. W.
Letters Sent to Seniors
Dennis Anne* Husband this week, sent letters to about two hundred and fifty senior women explaining the work and qualifications for membership in the American Association of University Women.
The association is open to graduates of certain universities of high standard, the University of Kansas being included in that number.
JAYHAWKER SUPERSIXES
The men, reading from left to right, are Sauburn, Meyers, Starr, Mallins, Veighits, Cloud, Cramer, Hannah, Wiltley, Kowalczak, Kevin Shanklin, Tingley, Hawkeye, Soyer, Capt. Ribbenton, Smith, Reeves, Davidson, Coultier, Otter.
The work of the association provides numerous scholarships for an undergraduate women in colleges and universities; it also works; stimulates the improvement of physical education, medical supervision, hostage, and social life for women; promotes international women faculty members; encourages international countries among university women of different countries by initiating projects; supports a university women's research center; D. C.; publishes a magazine devoted to discussing problems vital to all women; and paints national educational visions for women all over the United States.
"There is perhaps no organization that has done more to improve conditions for women in the teaching and professional world than has the American Association of University Teachers, who wrote letters in which she urged the senior women to give the support of their membership to the association.
MacDowell fraternity hold initiation for five pledges at 7:30 last night in room 10 of central Administration building. The following were initiated: Beth McClung, fa'27, Amadee Cole, cabb? Chatt Hara, fa'25, Katharine Raiback fa'25 and Ruth James, unl. fa. The next regular meeting will be on Wednesday, April 15.
1945
The Kanaan six foot picture pictured above is probably the bestest assemble of football men in this section of the country. Every man in the group is over six feet tall as shown by the rope which is placed at six feet. There are twenty-six men in the line and each man ties the beams at more than 190 pounds. Sliper, the short man in front, in the shortest man on the squat and Latinin at the extreme right is the tallest. Latain weight 217 pounds
"Round Robin" Letters to Invite Alumni Back
"Round Robin" letters inviting alumni back to Lawrence for commencement in June, will be sent all over the United States to K. U. grad.
Each letter will contain, beside the invitation, the program and tentative plans for commencement. There will be a request at the end of the letter that the recipient send his alumni who are admitted to an alumnae will see to see at graduation. Fred Elworth, alumni secretary, has added a personal request that those in possession of the letters on May 8 will send them in to him in this way he will get a general number of alumni who will be reck.
Readings Outlined by Experts in Professional Positions Are Offered
C.U. Extension Division Ready for Distribution of Co-Operative Courses
Announcement of courses offered by the extension division, in co-operation with the bureau of education at Washington, D. C., has just been made arrangements to distribute reading courses which are offered by the bureau, through the bureau of correspondence study of the University.
Twenty-eight courses are now available, each course being outlined by an eminent man in that field and will be found valuable to those desiring training. This service is entirely without charge to the readers, who may enroll for one or more courses simultaneously, all of which should be completed within three years from date of enrollment. When readers have fulfilled all requirements as set forth in the course certificate, signed by the commissioner of education, is issued by the bureau.
The following are representatives of the courses offered: Thirty Books of Great Fiction, American Literature, American History, Foreign Trade, Navigation and Marine Engineering, Machine Shop Work, How to Serve Health, Citizenship and Government, Reading Course on Dante, and Master Builders of Today.
Further information regarding any of these courses may be bid by calling at the bureau of correspondence study, room 111, Faisal hall.
Work Available for Many
With the arrival of spring, the number of help wanted calls received at the University Y. M. C. A. Office is increasing daily, E. B. "Ted" Shultz, general secretary announced today.
Y. M. C. A. Receive Inquiries for Part-Time Workers
Men who have applications at the Y, M. C, A. office for steady employment, but who would be willing to accept odd jobs for the present are urged to report to the office so they may soon find work.
"There is a splendid opportunity for some man who has completed his first year medical work to take charge of the first aid department of camp Ke-wak-kee this summer," said Mr. Shultz. "This camp, maintained by the Twelve Oaks A.A., will provide for three bachelor's degree beginnings June 20. Anyone interested should let us know immediately."
Professor Dawson Talks Before Gamma Epsilon
Following the banquet, E. L. Seidel,
c26, of Lawrence, was initiated into
Gamma Epsilon.
Prof. F. M. Dawson of the School of Engineering was the main speaker at the banquet held by Gamma Epsilon professional civil engineering fraternity at the Acacia house, Wednesday night. He spoke concerning his travels in Europe and along the Labrador coast.
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Pi Lambia Theta, honorary educational sorcery, hold election last night and announces the pledging of the following: Jessie Bradley, uncl, Lucile Cleveland, c25, Mary Gear, c25, Nicole Ridgway, uncl, B. 24, Kather Holcomb, c25, Hilda Koeller, ed25, Marian Lecheser, ulm, Irma Long, ed25, Tressie May, c25, Loraine Mother, ulm, Hazel Nabble, c25, Ruth Raymals, c25, Sarah Williams, c25, Hazel Nabble, A. B. 24, Ann Eahn, c25.
The Yale University glee club won the intercollegiate content for the second consecutive time. If the club wins, the glee club will be given it as a permanent trophy.
New Free Lance Journal Will Give Student Opinions
Paper Will Contain Articles on Campus Problems Written by Hill Leaders
Simonston would not disclure the names of the writers of the articles for this new book. He said that the paper was not a political venture. He said the name of the paper would be in the Journal of Liberal Student Opinion."
A new student government diplomatic proposal, a direct primary, and a radical platform for political engagement, is likely nature are included in a free lance journal of campus opinion. This journal is written by a writer from one of the many colleges express their opinions concerning some of the campus affairs. These facts were told by Floyd Simonon a professor at the university himing of the master near fireball
The general nature of some of the articles was disclosed when Simonton said that one article would be devoted to politics, one to classroom methods, and an article concerning the position of the neuro on the campus. "Other articles will deal with other activities in general," he said.
The editors almo' have to the paper on sale on the coronaes tomorrow. Simon Simmons will invoke reply to the sting that appear in it. He declined to state the size of the publication. It was published by the Lawrence Journal World.
Clubs to Carry 'K.U.' Home
High School Dances Planned for Easter Vacation
The Easter vacation will be miked by special activity in the various county clubs throughout the state. Entertainments for high school students and entertaining dances, chapels at various high schools, and mixers under the auspices of the clubs. Students and Uni-cles will participate in these affairs.
These activities are being conducted to stimulate the high school student to attend the University. Coffey and Pattawattonic county club plan to give dances for high school students in their respective counties. Sahne, Dickerson, Marion, Dunnell and Lukeclare clubs will hold programs or chapels in as many of the high schools as possible.
The students of Jefferson county although not planning an Easter program have a very novel way of getting in touch with high school seniors, who often teach them to each senior in the county, to inspire interest in the University.
Doniphan County Club members also have made plans. Each senior in the various high schools will be interviewed personally during the Easter vacation, to encourage him to attend the University next fall.
Cities Seek Information
In a great many of these cities the officials have not had previous experience in the matter of conducting elections. Since the work of the municipal reference bureau is essentially concerned with problems of city government and management, the data information is sent out from the bureau.
The municipal reference bureau is flooded with requests from all over the state asking advice in regard to the coming election. Practically every city in the state will hold a city election this spring. Cities of the state, except in New York and Monday, April 6; second and third classes, Tuesday, April 7.
Requests Come in Regarding Spring Elections
Requests have come in desiring information on how to conduct elections, the form to be used in printing ballots, and how to the nominations.
Botany Club Initiates Ten Thursday Evening
The botany club held their spring initiation party Thursday, March 26, 8 p. m. in the Zoology lecture room. The initiation of the new members came first, followed with a program of games and other entertainment, where the museums were served. The lights were decorated with paper Nareusis.
The members initiated: William Henry Burt, Murtra, 'Yonngits, c26; Pressley Watson, c26; Willard Crosser, c27; Cress Grieckwold, c27; Ruth Bailey, c28; James Milford Midred Hunsberger, c28; Marie Gavin, c28; and Benny Baker, c25.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1925
K. U. Track Stars Take Two Firsts at Texas Relays Tom Poor Makes Best Leap of Career; Broad Jump Won by Captain Graham
Graham
The Jacksonstar high jumpers again broke into the limelight at the Texas relay games, March 27, when Tom Poor and Merwen Graham took first and second respectively in the high jump and Gramen won the broad jump of fourteen meters when he cleared the air at 6 feet 5.1-2 inches. Gramen won the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 5 inches.
In a special high jump event between Harvard Osborne of the Illinois Athletic Club and Sheppard, University of Texas freshman, the Illinois athlete jumped 6 feet 18 15 inches setting a new world's record. The former record was 6 feet 8 14 inches held by Osborne.
Valley Athletes Star
Missouri Valley conference all-blebs won every one of the field games, including the Grahambin winning the two jumps, Lancaster of Missouri won the pole vault and Richerson of the Columbia school took the shot and discus while Oklahoma won the javelin throw.
The Butler college relay teams captured the lion's share of the replay by taking first in the quarter, half and mile events. Butter college will enter the Kannas relays this year and with the additional outdoor training should give Occidental and other teams strong competition.
Sbit put—nut By Richerson, Miss sour; Spruge, Texas, second Hooks, cowboy college, third; Conhams, cowboy college, fourth. Disc 46 feet 1 inch.
Two mile relay, university-Wor-
ty Illinois (Warner, Michear,
Makeeer, Ponzer); Texas, second
Time 8 minutes 8.7 seconds.
100 yard dash—Won by "Beth" Texas A. & M.; Lindsey, Oklahoma; second; Lackey, Rice, third; Guthire, Oklahoma, fourth. Time 10.6 seconds. Diacom—Won by Richerson, Missouri; Gooch, Texas; second; Celaya, Texas; third; Hall, Beyler, fourth. Distance 142 feet 5 3-4 inches. Styker, Ohio State; Gutherie Ohio State, Ohio State; Kinney, Illinois third; Jones, Baylor, fourth. Time 14.8 seconds.
1-4 mile relay—Won by Butler College; Oklahoma, second; Texas A. & M.; third; Texas Christian, fourth Time 43.2 seconds.
High jump—Won by Poor, Kanos; Graham, Kansas; second; Elkins, Dallas University and Bargin, Southwestern (Texas) college tied for third. Height 6 feet 5.12 inches. Toe Torn. Team A, & Mr. Seven; Illinois; third; Oklahoma, fourth. Time 1 minute 30 seconds.
Medley relay-Won by Texas,
(Neblett, King, Enival, Reed); IDM
second, 1 hour 8 minutes.
Jamison Wright, Texas, second;
Jaworthy Wright, Texas, second;
Elkins, Dallas, third; Vogel, Oklahoma,
fourth. Distance 175 feet 4 inches.
1-12 mile relay, high schools-Won
by Oak Cliff, Dallas; Cleveland,
second; third Forest high, Idaho,
fourth. Time 1 minute 30-2
seconds.
Pole rush—Won by lancaster,
Missouri; Brownwell, Illinois; Dalby,
Drinker; Bailey, Southwest, Texas
Teachers and Gibson, Oklahoma
for second, Height 12 feet 2.5-
inches.
Broad jump—Won by Graham,
Kansas; Ekins, Dallas, second;
Wood, Butler, third. Distance 22
feet 3 inches.
Mile relay. Won by Butter (Kilgoe, Carraway, Phillips, Gray); Illinois; second; Texas; third; Baylor; Time; three; minutes 29.9 cars
Basketball Men Guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma
The members of the basketball team were entertained at a basketball banquet last night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
The crimson and blue color scheme was carried out by streamers running in many directions from a basketball court. The table was decorated with red carnations and smiles arranged between candelabras holding red candles. The place cards were drawings of basketball players in characteristic post-mortem poses.
the guests of the Kappa chapters were Doctor Allen and family, Captain Tustin Ackerman, Captain-she Belgrade. Governor Vern Engle, Holder Zuber Ward Hitt, Gale Gordon, Albert Peterson and Clifford Campbell.
High School Athletes Dine at K. U. Commons
About 125 members of high school basketball teams attended a dinner given them at the University Commons Saturday toon by the Athletics department. Several were served at the dinner. Short talks were made by Chancellor E. H. Lindley who welcomed the athletes to the dinner. Both Dyer and Dr. Forrest C. Allen.
Doctor Allen introduced a number of prominent men on the campus to the high school teams and all the high school coaches who attended. Men introduced were Cumbles, Young of Wichita; Smith of Independence; Firehough of Dodge City; Schultze of Liberal; Guthers of Harvey; Cornell of Harlan; Prentice of Smith, of Abler; Bergeretics of Clay Center.
Other men attending wrestle; W. W. McConnell of Wautfield, president of the Kansas State high school athletic association; Dr. James Naismith originator of the game; Captain Ackerman and Captain Smith of the basketball and football teams; Dean J. B. Lawson and Dean P. F. Walke
Kansas High Schools Center Interest Upon Meet at K. U. April 17
State Interscholastic Track and Field Contest Will Draw Many Athletes
Interest of high school athletes already is centering upon April 17 and 18, two big track days at the University of Kansas. A team of U.K. students K. U. Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet to be held in Memorial Stadium, April 18 is the date of the Third Annual Outdoor Track and Field championship the biggest outdoor track carnival staged in this section of America and one that brings more than a thousand picked athletes from universities, colleges and colleges of the United States.
The interscholastic meet of Friday, April 17, is run off in two classes, A and B, depending upon enrollment. Entry blanks already have gone out may be returned are numbered for the Kansas State High School Athletic Association.
There are four open high school relay races in the program of the Kansas Relays at Saturday, April 18. The relay race to be entered by Kansas highs at any time, and the Kansas highs to enter in the mile and half mile relays of Saturday, April 18, are to be selected from the relay races of Friday, April 17.
The intercollegiate is open to Kansas high schools only, but the four recycles race of Saturday are open to any student. The fast Chelsea Kipas (Kansas) team, the Clearman, Teo., team and all four of the Kansas City, Mo, teams, as well as many other teams, are entered in the high school class races already.
The high school athletes who stay over for the Kansas relays of Saturday will see the cream of American athletes in action. The university class relaxes and its special field and track events already have drawn entries from Texas, Florida, A&M, A & M, Northwest, Notre Dame, and all the Missouri Valley Conference members.
Football Team at Work
With the ideal football weather last week, football practice has progressed very nicely. The work continues well with not so much of fundamentals.
Monday a few pictures were taken of the super-six line. Twenty-three of the men on the square are six feet tall. Of the five teams in action each night one half of the men are six feet in height.
Take Picture of the Famous Super-Six Line
The work of the backfield is progressing nicely in all phases except that of blocking. This week's practice will consist mostly of blocking drills and stretching exercises, but his track squad this week to coach "Conch" Potsa" Chick with football.
Greg Hedges is developing a bip movement which adds a veracity in open field running. With this movement perfected he should develop into a broken field runner of merit.
According to "Potty" the following men are showing up well so far: Mackie at carrying the ball, Schmidt passing and Ott blocking. In the line Hanna is following the ball well, Burton at center is developing and running down the line showing up well are: Hanna, Dick Mullins, and Latin. The backs are Wall, Otty, Myers, Mackie and Hamilton.
Kansas City
Marion
Newton
Clay Center
Parsons
Lawrence
Emperia
Liberal
Ellsworth
Abilene
Wichita
Dodge City
Haven
Narion
Eighteenth Annual Interscolastic Basketball Tournament University of Kansas, March 27, 1825.
Outdoor Records Expected to Fall in Track Season
Argentine 12 Kansas City, 19.
Kansas City 35
Newton 42 Newton 31.
Parsons 10
Emporia 39 Emporia 19.
Ellsworth 10
Wichita 10
Haven 17
Newton 16.
WICHITA
Wichita 21.
Consolation
Emporia 35
Kansas City 16.
Another outdoor season of record breaking track and field performances is forecast by the numerous indoor records that were smashed in all of 2013. The athletes two to a half dozen meet records went by the boards in each of the middle western meets, and this despite the fact that marks set last year were unusually good due to the weather conditions that snapped the United States Olympic team.
Athletes Will Have Firs Chance to Show Their Stuff on Cinders at Relays.
Third Kansas Relays
The third annual University of Kansas Relays will offer star athletes of the middle west their first opportunity to compete in our team's widely representative field of athletics and it is predicted that many new meet marks will be set up.
at Relays
Field events exhibit strong competition again this year and even the mark of 13 feet 1 inch in the polevault set by McKown at the Kansas Relays last year seems due to fall at his own hands, Harrington of Notre Dame, Hundley of Illinois, Kreiger of Worcester, and Owens of Oklahoma. Nakahara of New York, Drake and Lancaster of Missouri, all appear to have an excellent chance to push McKown for honors.
Poor of Kansas to Jump
The Kansas high jump record is held by Scott Butler, 6 feet 4 inches. Both Poor and his teammate Graham have won the high jump this Winter in several meets by a tie at 6 feet 3-1-4 inches so the two Jawmakers seem to be among the leading athletes in Wisconsin, winner of the Western conference high jump and second in the Illinois Kolowski, stands a good chance to take the Kansas pair into camp, and it is probable that several of the schools entered the national jumps to put in the placing.
Poor of Kansas to Jump
Miss Barnes to Make Talk
Miss Barnes to Make Talk
At the ninth lecture of the course,授课者Amy D. Lester, author of literature, Nellie Barnes, instructor of English, will speak on "William Baller Yeats" tomorrow at 4:30 in room 265 Room 265. This series of lectures will be a freshman refreshment so that they will learn to appreciate the best literature.
Pledges to Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will carry out a new plan this spring in the conference room. A key which is the fraternity insignia.
outline of the key is usually made in lime on an easily seen hillside near the campus. This year a light wooden model will be constructed which will be designed so it can float attached to a vertically stretched light in order to be visible at night as it floats in the air.
Pledges to Tau Beta Pi Will Make Floating Key
Last year 18 new meet records were established for the Kawasaki games and some were of such class that they may remain safe this year. The Texas University meldet队 set a new world and American record, and seventeens melded relay at 7 minutes 38.2 seconds last year at the Karana Relays. The Texas also won the same race the year before, so will be back again this spring to try for a third victory. Iowa University is also a two time winner at the Kansas Relays in the mile race and the second 22.6 seconds. The Hawkeyes will be here April 18 to defend against their hurdles.
Frosh and Junior Women Win First Tourney Games
The opening games of the women's interclass basketball tournament were played Tuesday night at the gymnasium. The first game, between the seniors and freshmen, was played on Wednesday. Martin was high schooler for the freshmen and Fern Crooks for the seniors. The juniors won from the sophomores in the second game with a score of 28-17. Barbara Becker scored high for the juniors and Mary Eleanor Filkin for the sophomores. Matt Lowe and junior second teams, the sophomores won with a score of 12-8.
Coach Schlaeuser will have at least three strong relay teams for the Kansas relay carnival this year. For the quarter-mile he will have such performers as Wongwei, Fisher, McAbow, McAbbey, and Captain Willis. He will be called on to run 229 yards such in the half-mule relay.
Art Student Awarded Prize for Best Relays Program Cover Design
The cover program submitted by P. A. Cooper, School of Fine Arts, for the program of the third annual Art Competition, will be presented to the committee. It will be used to surround the program of the Relaya on April 18, according to an announcement at the athletic office to allow $40 would be awarded to the winner.
In speaking of the design, Coach Karl Schlademan said that, it has more action than any picture of a runner he ever saw.
Two-Color Drawing of Runner by F. A. Cooper Chosen by Committee
Five or six drawings turned in this played clever ideas, according to Cat Potter of the athletic association. The one submitted by Cooper was
done in two colors, crimson and blue,
and shows a relay runner sprinting
down the cinder track toward the tape.
Last year the winning design was drawn by Thomas Kahiro Matsuoka, of the School of Fine Arts.
--the advantage of the help of these faculty advisers.
Sport Notes
With a "super-sisk" link and a n
instrument to measure for next year in due for a string of victories. Beef, speed, brains and
night, all ingredients of a winning
pig-apple aggregation, are to be found
Last year an unheard of team, in Yorkton, South Dakota, carried away the supreme interholestatic honors. The year before it was Kangaroo, it came among other things the prairie country grows in basketball players.
This makes the offer of Los Angeles for the games all the more attractive. In the first place America would not care so much for the money side of the matter. She would want to play the game as a sake. And secondly, there is little fear on the point of attendance. The country would turn out en masse.
Holland is having trouble financing the 1928 Olympic games. The Dutch are a thrifty race. And they don't feel like spending a lot of florins or gulden on a project which might not net them a return on their money.
And Kannas raises the best basketball players in the world. Should the high school students want to continue their athletic career, no other school could offer them better facilities than Kannas.
Coach Clark has a baseball team this year which will make a strong bid for the valley hunting. The apparent lack of first string pitchers seems one weakness at present, but this will be remedied.
Women's Basketball Season Opens With Class Tournament
Seniors and Sophomores Tie Juniors Defeat Freshmen by 16 Points
The women's inter-class basketball games which were played Thursday evening at the gymnasium between the seniors and sophomores, and junior varsity players from both 18-18 and 18-18 for the seniors and sophomores, while the juniors defeated the freshmen with a score of 25-9. The game which was played between the junior second team and the freshman second team was forfeited by the juniors. The women won. Edith Mary Martin, Ferine Crooks, Muriel Wolfe, Mary Blair, Mary Messe and Mabel Ludelman. Ferine Crooks scored the highest number of points for the seniors.
Those playing for the sophomores were: Curry Davidson, Margaret Curry, Mary Eleanor Filkin, Dora Currie, Mary Eleanor Filkin, Mary Elanor Filkin scored the most points for the sophomores.
The junior players were; Mary Bernstein, Barbara Becker, Elizabeth Bunting, Jennifer Duggar, Ben Bingham, Pauline Nicole, Irma McCollough and Florence Hutchinson. Elizabeth Bolinger and Pauline Nieman scored an equal number of points.
The freshman players were: Ruth Martin, Dorothy Bury, Audrey Bradley, Grace Lear, Kate King, Donna Kruger and Gettrude Dunlain with Ruth Martin scoring the highest number of points for the team.
Phog Allen at Topeka
"Impirical Play" was the subject of "Phog" Allen's talk at the Topena Y. M. C. A. banquet recently. The success of Doctor Alice's basketball game for more than a decade that impersonal play is winning play.
When You Come to K-U
MISSOURI
WHEN YOU COME to the University of Kansas you will find many opportunities for preparing yourself for the activities of life. Not only will you find in the hundreds of courses offered by the University ample opportunity to obtain a broad cultural education, but you will find here the foundations for professional training that will fit you to enter almost any avocation of life.
No entrance examination is required of students coming from accredited High Schools of the state, and increasing numbers of students are beginning in the junior colleges nearer at home, and then taking their professional work in well-equipped laboratories of the University of Kansas.
Every applicant for entrance is given an examination which becomes the basis for his advisers in helping him choose the courses for which he is best fitted. Throughout his University course he has
Statistics show that a large proportion of the students earn at least part of their expenses while attending the University, but the University officials urge that all students, especially for their first year, come with enough to pay expenses for the first semester. The first month will cost $100 to $120, and succeeding months from $40 to $50 each.
The University of Kansas includes College of Liberal Arts, School of Business (newly established), School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, School of Medicine, School of Pharmacy, School of Education, and the Graduate School.
Catalogues and other information about the University—its courses, living conditions, conditions of entrance, etc. may be obtained by addressing, George O. Foster, registrar.
The University of Kansas Lawrence
R
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.148
Vol. XXII.
2.
Woodbury Speaks on New England's Famous Essayists
Writings of Emerson and Thoreau Are Gaining Popularity, Says Lecturer
"People are increasingly accepting Emerson and Thoreau at their worth," said Charles J. Woodbury author and lecturer, who spoke this afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration building, is an interview this morning. The professor will discuss writings that they can find, and the works of Emerson are even put into pocket editions."
Mr. Woodbury was a very intimate friend of Ralph Waldo Emerson. It was at William College that he met a graduate of his senior year at Williams, Mr. Woodbury lived in an abandoned observatory, remote from the other buildings of the college. He invited me to visit him and to return and meet his friends.
Emerson Liked Secclusion Because he disliked to live in a laboratory and was a cowardly man, Woodbury, Emerson was entertained in "The Hermitage," as Mr. Woodbury called it, for the week. The friendship between these two men, which had been a bit supernatural, became deepened by this clear connection.
In his lecture, Mr. Woolbury seeks to give the listener a mental picture of Emerson as a man. He spent eight years in Emerson's home and had a change to learn the habits of Emerson.
Sen of Emerson Approves
Dr. Edward Emerson, the only surviving son of Ralph Walden Einson, said, in regard to his own education, that "You have brought my father back to me as I have never seen him before."
"Emerson has been dead for 4 years, but his contributions to literature are becoming more and more popular," and Mr. Woolbear, "our modern literature is getting more than some of our earlier works." He explained that modern literature is more specific and the contributions in modern literature will have a permanent value. "I think there are demands on our literature which will owe their chance to investigation," he added.
Annual Party Will Be Last of Exhibit Events
Hob Nail Hop Is April 18
Places for the annual Nail-Hall Festival which will take place Saturday, April 18, are well under way, according to Nails and Beauty in Roea. The Royal Roy 25% managers of the event.
The Hop will be the closing feature of the annual engineer's exhibit which will be held April 16, 17, and 18. It will be held this year in F.A.U. ball. It will be open. The committee in charge is considering several orchestras but has not come to a definite decision.
Tickets will be $1.50 and may be purchased from the managers or Gerald Wilson, e25, Harold Bender, e25, Robert Meissnerheimer, e26, Akrid Freone, e27, Lovin Long, e28, Bill Hill, e29, Delbo Graham, e30 Oliver Johnson, e31 Buck, e32 George Duffield, e33 Dean MeeGe, e34 Paul Savage, e25, and Frank Nivins, e25
The managers of the hop promise new features and a better party than ever before.
Faculty and Students Attend Music Convention
A number of faculty members and students of the School of Fine Arts will attend session of the national convention of music supervisors, which is being held in New York to D. M. Searshot down of the School of Fine Arts
The local chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity, will initiate the national president of music supervisors, Thursday evening, at the Muehlbach hotel. The ceremonies will be in charge of Peter W. Dykema of Columbia University and the president of the fraternity Mr. Dykema was the speaker at the annual Fine Arts day in the fall of 1923.
FOUR PAGES
Funeral Services Held for Charles H. Westfall
The funeral services of Charles H. "Dod" Westfall, former presman, were held at 10 a.m. this morning at the United Brethren church, Rev B. L. Wimmer, local pastor of the church, prescheduled the funeral sermon. Interment was made in Oasis Hill cemetery.
"Dod" Westfall, who was for 12 years a pressman in the Department of Journalism Press of the University, before leaving in 1921 for a position in a printing firm in Kansas City, was found dead Friday morning at Kansas City. In receipt to a forensic report by the Journalism Press office for fifteen minutes during the funeral this morning.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Legend of Hiawatha Is Theme of Farce for Water Carniva
ryouts for Dramatic Parts Will Be Held Wednesday and Thursday
The theme for the water carnival has been parked, according to Miss Margaret Barte, head of the department of physical education for women. The choice was made from four man-made structures, two dealing with the ocean and one with the carnival, and the Courthouse a comedy. Hiwatnam, worked out by Stella Harris and Arlene Oberle, has been chosen for presentation. An announcement of the dramatic parts will be made tomorrow and those who are in the swimming and diving parts will be decided upon after Monday's meeting at Wednesday and Thursday at 1:00, as according to Mio Barte.
The legend of Hiwainth has been closely followed in the manuscript which was chosen and some artistic dances and swimming feats are in evidence.
"The work on the carnival will start at once," said Miss Barie, "and will be ready for presentation by the fourth week of April. A special stage will be constructed at the west end of the pool and lighting effects will be used to bring out the setting along the water."
Roll of Honor Announced
Department of Chemistry Has 35 on List
The department of chemistry has announced the mid-semester honor student for college in chemistry II, and chemistry III. These averaging 20 or above in chemistry II for the first semester, and 15 or fewer in Finley, Edward Abellucio, Chester E. Kahn, Furgee O. Krapp, William Patterson, Jack Miller, Daniel T. Stigley, Chronin R. Payne, Howard D. Deoy, Robert Gommill, Lawrence A. Brennan, David Lane, Wendell A. Gregoire, Danie Runn, Winnall F. Crosier.
Those averaging 50 or above in chemistry. III are as follows—Maule W. Kruoner, Leo Gottlieb, Francois P. Lepore, Philippe Bastien, Henry C. Gohl, Frank S. Klingergray Wayne C. Bartlett, William G. Kroach, Frank L. Monehan, Kary Canatessy, Edward Brown, Ealph Bryne, Edward W. Wedling, George B. Digman, Dr. Daguan, Edwin Walters, Jack M. Seaman, Edwin Thompson.
Freshman Medical Class Organizes for First Time
This is the first time in the history of the School of Medicine that the organization of the first-year medics has been attempted. Ray Hollingworth acted as temporary chairman and the following officers were appointed: Dr. Thomas vice-president, Charles Long; secretary-treasurer, Charles Kennedy.
The freshman class of the School of Medicine met last week in Dyce museum for the purpose of organizational planning and staff for the future work of the class.
The organization resulted from the request of the ways and mean committee of the senate for a representative from the freshman medical class to appear before the state boards for preparation for the applications for 'bse School of Medicine.
It is the intention of the class to meet every two weeks and to occasionally hold smokers at which doctors and members of the faculty of
the School of Medicine will give talks.
Y.M.C.A. Program Will Be Discussed in Open Meeting
abinet Will Be Selected After Members Meet to Plan Future Activities
Aw open forum, to discuss the future program of the Y, M, C, A, will be held Saturday morning, April 21. Room 002 central administration building.
According to E, B, Shultz, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., all students interested in the activities of the Y. M. C. A, on the campus are invited to attend and take part in the discussion.
"We especially hope that members of the faculty who are interested in the type of work in which the association is engaged will attend this forum to discuss along with the students how this purpose can be best served. said Richard Hannon, e20 president of the Y. M. G. A., the morning.
"It is hoped that more of those students who are not ordained, or whose names do not know who have the spiritual and moral welfare of the campus at heart will feel free to accept this invitation, and take part in the discussion," said Mr.
At the first meeting of the newly-
elected officers held last Thursday, it
was decided not to build a cabinet
until after this meeting Saturday as
the cabinet selected will depend upon
the cabinet thought適能 admirably by the group.
Leprosy Cured in U.S.
Marine Hospital in Louisiana Has 236 Patients
(United States)
Washington, March 27. -Typical cause of leprosy, most dreaded of the tropical and semi-tropical diseases, are being cared by government scientists and nurses in a small hospital down in Louisiana.
Four lepers have been discharged from the institution, U. S. Marine Hospital No. 66, at Carville, La., as injured. In medical parlance, their cases have been "arrested" and they are no longer a danger to the public according to Sarpolen-Gorodetskii Hagl S. Commission of the public health service.
The cure of the disease, hold incarnation since long before the time of Christ, 20 centuries ago, uses chamomile treatment, which includes the use of chamomille oil, special mercury preparation injected into the vein, X-ray-treated wound.
Numerous other lepers, from all parts of the nation have taken hope in the treatments and applied for aid at home. The number certainly brought 11 from Florida and 7 from California. There are believed to be several hundred, possibly a thousand, lepers in the country. The number of patients at Carvillo
Conditions under which the lepers were introduced from this institution, which is known as the National Hospital of Medicine, Monthly bacteriological examinations for a year to verify the absence of leptosys bacilli from the tissues and a certificate of cure signed by the doctors or experts at the hospital are required.
The plan cutlined by Plummer would give the child no training in mystical religion, such as the conception of a supernatural force in his life, but instead in religion, as he called them, such as the attitude of love and aspiration for highest values of life. Plumber thought could be secured in a move direct way by cultivating in the child imagination of art, music, books and nature.
In a paper on the religious education of children read before the Sociology club class afternoon by Noruan Plummer, c25, radical changes in present methods were proposed.
Radical Chanie Advised in Religious Education
The objection to training the child in the dogmatic faiths raised by Pummer was that it built up habitats of thought which prevented free and thought on the matters of religion when the child became an adult.
Totalski, March 29—Seth Wella state oil inspector, today was qualified and took oath of office. He will take charge on April 1 and will begin immediately to make arrangements for the collection of the tax on gasoline of two cents a gallon which become effective May 1.
Toptep, March 20 — Toptep today was holding a quiet city primary for the election of mayor and city commissioners. Although five have been nominated as mayor, with two to be chosen for the final election, the campaign has been very quiet and the voting light.
Wire Flashes
Newcastle, Eng., March 30 - Thirty miners are believed to be trapped in the Mottage collar as a result of the flooding of the mine during Thunderstorms of persons assembled at the mine head and made police patrol necessary. As the flood mounted the rescuers were forced to return to the surface.
San Francisco, March 30 — Dorothy Ellington entered court today to hear herself branded as insane.
The sixteen year old girl jazz who killed her mother because she interfered with her freedom, listened to her attorneys and alienens declare that the slaying of her mother was born of an unsound mind.
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925
talian Harpist to Give Next Concert Number on Evening of April 6
Alberto Saivi, Noted Musician Is Son of Famous Maker Of Instruments
Mr. Salvi was born in Venice 39 years ago. His father was a celebrated Italian harpy maker and one of the most famous figures of that of the great shadowy reaches of his father's shop, peopled by what seemed to him, giant instruments of music, as well as large plaques fasciated him completely and soon the different harps began to assume separate personalities for him according to the sounds that he could hear.
The recital of Alberta harp
ist, will be the next number of the
University concert course, Mondays
April 4.
The elder Salv' built his son a miniature harp and gave him some elementary instruction. The boy" did not need to be urged to practice for practicing was his play. At the age of 12 he was studying seriously, devoting six and seven hours a day to practice. Mr. Salv' magnified his one thing, his unceasing devotion to his work.
The harp is an instrument which demands the greatest skill in order to produce any but the most ordinary effects. The size of the instrument, the fact that it must be played with the finger eedd and that there are no other sounds required, makes dactyloxerous as the fingers is sufficient to account for the difficulties.
At the age of 13, the boy Salvib, pale, slender, the wrath of the harp" he was then called by the town people, won his first distinction—the Royal Scholarship of the Napa Royal Conservatorate. He earned a national education; tuition and living expenses were free to him for eight years.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, hold initiation services Sunday afternoon, March 22, at the chapter house for Virginia Arnold, Lawrence; Marguerite Barnes, Hillary Browne, Valerie Vilsackville; Helen Kennedy, Independence, Mo.; Abi Kokhan, Dillon; Selma Klemp, Leavenworth, Ekabath Mclung, Swarthmore, Pa.; Alfreda Oakes, Independence; Helen Pendleton, Lawrence; Mildred Whitten, Pa; Whitfield Shayton, Mo.
In the fifth year of Salvi's course the director of the conservatory wrote to the ministry of arts at Rome about the boy. "He has acquired all the knowledge, both of the practice and theory of music, that falls within the category of classical music," said back special examinations for Salvi, and the result was that he was awarded the eight year diploma at the end of five years.
The University Women's Club will entertain senior women and women of the Graduate school on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. The women's hall from 10:30 to 5:00 p.m. m.
Socialists Remain Firm as Indicated by German Vote
Official Check of Ballo Following Presidential Election Favors
Jarres
--as ement. The time when we all need african airplane is not yet—nor is prospective for the next four or five years, he thinks.
Berlin, March 20 -- Official check of the ballot today following yesterday's election, shows Germany's first march to the polls to select its presidential by popular ballot failed to give any candidate an actual majority.
26 will be necessary.
Official figures as compiled this morning show
Jarry, Nationalist, 10,380,800;
Prum, Socialist, 7,780,000;
Marc, Conservat, 2,880,000;
Thaadman, Communist, 1,880,000;
Helpch, Democrat, 1,560,000;
Rastafian people, I,400,000.
Lindenforth, Sussex) $80,000.
The Socialists have been making severe inroads into Communism, pushed the right to vote, and declared December in the Communist polls 2,700,000 votes. Despite active campaigning Thalmann, Communist candidate, mustered only 1,590,000. In several supported strongholds, the communist vote dropped more, and the Communist candidate of the extreme Right Succession, made a pitiful showing, running last.
The election proves beyond doubt that Socialists remain the strongest individual party in Germany. Popular antagonies toward Communists led to a deepening funeral of President Erkel helped to swell the Socialist pole. The result constitutes a victory for three Republican parties—Socialists Democracy and Centrists—almost unchanged over 200,000 over his opponent.
The so called Wiemar coalition poll called the total of 15,200,000 which compared with the Jarres votes of 10,300,000 indicates more than sufficient strength to gain victory in the election. Jarres can undeploy one candidate.
Yesterday found the reactionists grouped solidly behind Doctor Jarros and the Right's vote showed virtually its full strength.
The voting was less than 70 per cent of the registration and fell behind that rolled in December.
Although a few minor street clashes broke out in which several peronas were hurt, there was slight disorder throughout the country.
Ford Develops Aeroplane
Expresses Faith in Prospects of Air Industry
Detroit, Mich., March 27—Edel Ford, son of the man who developed the gasoline propelled burgey in practical use, is following in the footsteps of his father in attempting to create a more ideal mode of transportation that will be available for all.
Edelst is developing in his spare time one hour the aeroplane. He is first devoting attention to his duties as president of the Ford Motor Company, giving only the space moments to the pet scheme. Edel Ford does not believe in any revolutionary development in aircraft production
"Fantastic pictures," he said, are being drawn by newspapers of a complicated mixture between two aircraft companies that are not interested and those of the Ford motor company, which are misleading. I have faith in the future of the air industry and I believe that the development will be established here."
Josephine Lantz to go to Salina
Josephine Lantz, student instructor in the department of physical education, will go to her home in Salina, Wednesday, to recover from an attack of tussitils.
Miss Lantz has been ill for two weeks but is much better today, according to Dorothy Bard of the department of physical education. She will remain at home until after the Easter holidays when she will be able to resume her work in the department.
The freshman commission of the Y. W. C. A. will hold its regular meeting at 4:30 Monday, at Henley house.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Sets Forth Plans for Year
The new Y. W. C. A. cabinet has issued its first official announcement to all members of the organization. It set forth tentative plans and suggestions for the Y. W. for this year. All the members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet will attend Tuesday afternoon as a part of the hour is to be devoted to the opportunity of identifying themselves with the committees in which they are interested. Ann Dorsothy Lester said today that she hoped that there will be a fair amount of organization in a cabinet is commissioned April 7.
Special Kansan Edition Sent to 12,000 Seniors of State High School
in Paper
News of Particular Interest to Secondary Students Is in Paper
A special edition of the University Daily. Kaisan was sent out Sunday to 2,500 high school students in Nebraska, who contained news of especial interest to high schools and to seniors of the various schools who may be planning a visit.
A similar edition was published last fall and distributed over the state. One of the special features of the space was a diagram of Kyle Fred Elwell, secretary of the Kansas Alumni Association, showing the relation of the student to the administrative, academic, religious, and recreational facilities.
Ammonounce was made of the League of Kansas Municipalities essay content on the subject of "Civic Duties of a High School Student" which will close on April 10, and of the baseball tournament which will be held at the University on May to for all Missouri Valley high schools.
A special message; to all high school students from Chancellor E H. Lindley was a feature of the issue.
Play Connttss Named
K. U. Dramatic Club to Present Revue April 17 and 18
"Cherchez, La Fenme", a recusc of fourteen acts of music, comedy and drama, will be the offering of the University of Kansas at Bowlesville. The performances will take place at the Bowersock theater, April 7 and 8.
The production is still under the process of execution, according to the dramatic department. A more detailed description will be given at a later day. Elaborate preparations may be made for special scenery and costumes.
Appointment of committees has been made by the club for its spring show. The committees:
Ticket—Ralph E. Smith, Robert Russell, Meredith Joelyn and Gertrude Casto.
Costume—Barbara Becker, Anna Lois Voights, Esther Holcomb and Marriette Montgomery.
Stage-Howard Fisk, Amudel Cole, William Anthony, John H Barres and F. C. Troustol.
Robert M. Belisle is business manager.
Student Opinion Journal Circulated on Campus
The Dove, "an unbaited paper and one free from all censorship," made its first appearance on the Hill this morning. The purpose of the Dove, according to its editors, is to present all confusion which entails dishonesty or disloyalty in way beyond one on the campus may have access to them.
"The Dove," said Steve Merrill this morning, "is a journal of student opinion. There is no definite staff, no organization, no profit, no business manager, nor authorities. It is a paper published by the students, and anyone who has an opinion to express is on the staff."
Anyone who wishes to contribute may send articles to 1832 Kentucky. No articles will be accepted unless they are written by the author of the article given, said Merrill.
Illuminating oil was distilled from petroleum obtained from seepage from the oil wells in Southern California as curly as 1856.
Junior Prom Date Changed to Week Later by Request
Engineers' Hop and Other Events Cause Dance to Be Held on April 24
The auto of the junior prom has been changed from April 17 to April 24 by University authorities. A request for the change in date came Friday, from the office of the dean of men and the dean of women, to the prom managers. The reason given for the change was that a scholarship university prize would be previously arranged for April 7.
Theos in charge of arrangements for the annual engineers day, April 17 and 18, also had requested that he prom be given a week later, since he was not successfully be given on the same week end. With the Kansas delays on April 18, the appearance of the Four Owl on the same day, as well as the weekend, it was thought to give the annual party a week later. More students will be able to attend the dances, it is believed, and the change will give the great community a break out their details for the party.
The same music has been arranged for that was originally scheduled, John Patt, chairman of the orchestra committee, and yesterday. Two are performing at the Royal Symphony and the Missouri Jazz will play for the party.
No other changes in arranging muni-
have been made, managers Addison
have not, and the school has nourished yearly enrollment. The duties will be a 1. owl party, formal, and call the cost $10 per couple. A charge will apply to students who paid for last year's prum.
Typhoid Deaths Decrease
Water Supply of Kansas Towns Examined Weekly
Tatulation of the Kansas death rate from typhoid fever for 1924 has just been completed by the department of health of the State Board of Health.
According to the figures made public recently by Prof. Ernest Boyce, director of the work of this department, the death rate from typhoid in this state last year was 436 per 100,000 people and the Kansas rate for 1922.
In 1923 the typhoid death rate in Kansas was 6, per 100,000 while the average of all other states leaving vital statistics, is 12. The low death rate from this cause is an indication that good precautionary methods are being used in connection with this disease.
An important factor in incurring the low rate, according to Professor Boyce, is the weekly bacteriological examination given the water samples of all Kansas towns by the Water and Sewage Laboratory of the State Board of Health, located at the University.
Sixty-two municipal water supplies in the State are obtained from the University laboratories, impounded waters. These municipal supply stations receive containers from the University laboratories. Sixty-two municipal water supplies for examination.
This examination is provided for by Kansas State law and plays an important part, together with milk inspection and similar precautions in the state. In case, the 1924 typhoid death rate is the lowest in the history of the state.
Extension Division Holds Merchants' Retail Course
A retail merchant's institute, under the auspices of the University extension division, will be held at Liberal week from March 20 to April 1. This institute is being held in the warehouse of wholesalers and retailers in the city.
Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, will speak at a meeting on Wednesday on "Effective Retailing."
A similar institute will also be held at Larmed next week which will be limited to two days, at which time will he be the principal speaker.
Plans are now being made to enlarge the stadium at the University of Pennsylvania to sent 8,300 people.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Eldoré Incubateur
Édouard Incubateur
Académie Édouard
Marine Corps
Nemo Edulph
Night Edition
Light Edition
George Carney
George Carney
Kochakage Edulph
Kochakage Edulph
Ernest M. Van Dam
Ernest M. Van Dam
Admiral Edulph
Admiral Edulph
Ivy Brune
Business Manager ... John Flood McComb
Assist. Boss. Merge. Carr. Colbert. Coftt.
Drake, Michael
Laucey, Stephen
John Patt,
Aaron Smith
Joseph Smith
Desmond Rice,
Arnold Smith
Devin Rice,
Marshall Smith
Mary Lee,
Macy Lee
Mary Lee
Elizabeth
Charles
Clouse
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, Kansas
Formed as a comédian and matruser writer in 1927, he was born in Bristol, England, under the art of M. May, 5, 1903, and died on Sunday morning by accident at work and on Sunday morning by accident at work. He was the author of several volumes of *Venus from the Praise of the Praise of Venus* from the Press of the Times.
EMPLOYEE NAMES
Editorial department K, U, W
Business department K, U, G
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925
A MISUNDERSTANDING
The Kansas拒错 that any such impression was caused; its columns are for expression of the interests of the student body, faculty, and administration, as a whole, and not those of any particular individual or group. Whenever it seems inconsistent with those principles, it appreciates having the matter brought to its attention.
The stars above us may govern our conditions, but we still insist that the professors have something to do with our fucks.
THESE LIBERALS
The appearance of a so-called "illegal" shot on the campus this morning caused a variety of reactions.
Some people felt that their trees were steeped in, others dabbed the leaflet "more radical bank," and still others deceived it a natural result of the unrest of youth, and gave it no further notice.
There is probably a considerable amount of both truth and fallacy in the opinions expressed, but there is at least a frank attempt to get at the botta of campus situations. The students interested have been thinking; whether they have been thinking clearly and are truly liberal, the sheet itself will show.
Whether we agree with any given point of view expressed in the sheet inside the point. Any honest opinion deserves intelligent tolerance. A university is certainly no place to plug car eyes and bind car eyes, and then expect to find the truth. We shall not fear any point of view if we are honest and open minded in our judgments.
THE ARMS CONFERENCE
When five shades of rage get in live with interlocked arms it is high time to clear the walk; this array is not a mirage. It does not thin out or vault before the eyes of the lackless pedestrian who happens to be traversing the same walk in an opposite direction.
Today an army conference like this was very peaceful so far as could be unaccentured, although like most of the officers at the war council with considerable discussion.
Table talk still easily between feminine lines that appeared well preserved with a connection called kiss proof lipstick. All eyes seemed fixed on some indeterminate center just a few inches beyond the farthest reach of the feet which prompelled the group slowly down the walk.
This arms conference might not have been so noticeable had not it forced an elderly lady to step from the sidewalk to the street, where she waited until the barge passed. This did not happen on Massachusetts street. It is an incident frequently repeted on this campus.
OUR TRADITIONS
Can an A. B. '25 and an A. B. '10 get together and spend hours talking over E. U. traditions?
Hardly. They would have, instead,
to spend their time comparing the
things each of them did while in
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The schedule of budget conferences for Tuesday, March 31, will be an
eclipse: 8:30, Goddess; 10:00, Philosophy and Psychology; 200, Home
Economics; 201, Social Sciences; 204, Environmental Science.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
VOL. 12, NO. 10 MAY 18, 1925 NB. 149
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
annual review conference.
school, mind as if they had gone to different institutions. Only if they happened to belong to the same era and shared many traditions for reminiscence.
It is a immeasurable fact that we are ever ready to change our old school customs, or drop them for some new idea. By so doing we break up the continuity of school spirit, and leave behind an experience to blind together.
Let us put more emphasis on established traditions, and teach incoming students to respect them.
Reading maketh a full man; con-
ferences a ready man; and politics a
friendly man.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Laws are enforced mainly by public opinion. At present the American public chooses to ridicule, rather hate to keep and respect the laws of his land.
Whether or not this condition originated with the Volastond act is not as important as the fact that it does exist. A few years ago, everyone tood in awe of federal power; now it is the subject of three-fourths of he jokes of the country.
From the opium conference come unendowed that if America is not able to enforce prohibition in her own country she could not effectively prohibit the sale of opium, and she is not the right to ask other countries to do what she cannot. Even he people outside our country areaughing at our inability to enforce our own laws.
This inability exists throughout our states, counties, cities, and even homes. No one could tell from observation that Kushna has an anti-capital law.
Democracy, to exist, must have laws enforced by individual and group respect and apprehension. If this experimental democracy of ours expects to continue as a worthy and powerful force, public opinion must cease to ridicule the laws of our land and respect them to the extent of effective enforcement.
If this condition does not come about soon, our democracy will degenerate into either anarchy or despotism.
About this time of year the professor begins to watch the smoke of the student who thought he was enroling in a "ripe" course.
SECRET AMBITIONS
Even the worst of us have some secret ambition. Take for instance that fellow who sits on the back row of your 1:30 class and sozoes all hour. Not a person in the class ever heard him say more than "Huh?" and the professor has never seen the color of his eyes.
Yet there is no doubt that he has a secret ambition to breeze into the class some day with the vitality of a lion and the knowledge of a Phi Beta Kappa. On this day he will sit on the front row and tell the professions that he doesn't know himself. He will stun the class, and win words of praise from the teacher.
An ambition is a great thing even if it is never achieved, and who knows but that as soon as this demoralizing spring weather is his ambition, this chap will reach his ambition. At least when his pref is thinking words of wrath about this student, he should remember that he has a powerful latent ambition.
The student sighs and wears an injured air. Misty green tree tops, bird calls, and perfect spring weather have given him the fewer. Yet he must sit through lecture after lecture, and in his spare time glean notes from musky books in the library.
"Such a life!" he yawns, "I wish I hadn't anything to do but wander out into the country and dig around in the dirt."
"I WISH.
"Soft life!" he mutters, "wish I didn't anything to do but flom around like those kids, with nothing to worry about."
A farmer rattles across the campus in his hayrack. He contemplates the doors of students drapped on the steps of buildings, and snaunting across the campus. Suddenly he feels that the fates have rather alumned him.
[ Blink Tool 3.2.0.19 ]
"What's that awful noise?"
"Why Palu played, "Swenne River" on his sax last night and now he's blowing all the old stairs out so that he can play again."
Student seeing a cool union pass by said to another student, "Well there's something any man can do!" And then he doesn't have a team and union."
Plain Tales From the Hill
The University of Minnesota radio station was recently heard in Australia for 40 minutes. This distance of 11,000 miles set a new record for the 'Twins Cities' radio broadcasting sets.
Bill: Let's skip this period.
Bob: No, I can't. I need the sleep
On Other Hills
One of the biggest social events of the season at the University of Southern California was an interfraternity hall. The dances were named after the various fraternities, and the programs were in the form of
---
The annual cross-country run at Georgia School of Technology was won this year for the first time in the history of the run by a freshman. The winner set a record for the best and won from a field of 400 entries.
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Three Oxford University teams are being captured this year by Americans. A. C. Valentine, former Swarthmore football star, is leading the lacrosse team. R. H. Snow, Rhodes University and United Fence Capitals, and E. P. Eagen of Colorado, is captain of the University Boxing Club.
There are tricks to all trades. A novel way of robbing was brought to light when several traintries were run at the University of Utah last week.
The University of Oregon is to debate with Stanford University by radio. This is the second radio debate conducted in the history of debating.
Students at the University of Oregon lamented the fact that the backs of yellow stickers showed no individuality, and feeling that individuality was a bad idea. In matters, they hit upon the brilliant idea of ornamenting their stickers with many-hued designs of various shapes and forms. According to the "Daily Bareometer" the campus on a summer day presents a kaleidoscope scene.
At Northwestern University campus notables were interviewed on the question of compulsory chapel. A majority of them favored making attendance voluntary. The question recently came up for discussion at student council meeting and campus sentiment was sought.
Two instructors at the University of Wisconsin have been referred to the faculty by the senior counsel chair of the Department during examinations. The honor system states that all faculty members shall leave the room during examinations.
A well dressed young man with a southern manner knocked at the door of a fraternity house and asked if anyone in the chapter had lost a pin. The owner, not far away around to all the rooms asking the boys but after inquiry was completed, it was found that no one had lost a pin. That night the fraternity house manager, who was the chapel, musical instruments and other valuables were taken. This same little trick worked at four other fraternities the same night. The third victim was the interior of each of the houses and had planned his robbery accordingly.
New York University School of Retailing
Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest department stores.
Earn while you train to be an executive. Store service linked with classroom instruction.
Fall term opens September 17, 1925; Summer School, July 7 to August 14, 1925.
Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write:
Dr. Nurri A. Brisco, Director, 100 Washington Square, New York City.
Certificate—M. S. in Retailing
Candy Carries a Sweet Thought
Mothers' Day
M OTHER, she's the sweetest person in the world! Our candy—it's next to the sweetness of your dear Mother!
Mothers' Day is May 10 and you'll please her— show your love for her—if you give her a box of our good candies on that greatest of all days.
Our candies are always fresh and pure—and they carry the sweetest thoughts of the giver!
PUT YOUR ORDER IN NOW!
IKES
V. A greater K, U, Y, M, C, A.
As a political issue, this is a colloidal sake. What will Pachacama do that Black Mask will not do in regard to this organization? "Platimania" well describes this particular item.
VI. Revision or abolition of the Point System.
That plank is the most fatal and ill-advised of the lot. It appeals only to those who are at the University with no serious purpose in mind. Students with insight will realize that without final examinations instructors cannot possibly give an equitable grade to undergraduate students. A mere sacrifice of principle for nonitalic favor.
IV. A rooting section at all athletic contests.
That is the only clearcut plank in the platform. Black Mask favors such a program.
IT MAKES ONE FEEL LIKE SWEARING
This is nothing but straddling. We suggest a clear-cut stand such as the
—when you unpack your last year's flannels, only to find a lot of moth holes. Oh boy, couldn't one cuss?
III. No final examinations.
And just to think that for fifty cents you could have had the suit LARVEXED, made absolutely moth-proof!
Before you pack away the winter wardrobe, have it cleaned and LAR-VEXED.
Why not let us call today?
THE PROGRESSIVE STUDENT (Official Organ of Black Mask)
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Send it to a Master
Vcl. VIII
II. Genrue functioning of Council committees on: moving picture shows, taxi cabs, campus on camps, freshmen, student labor, rooms.
III. the statements regarding the election of the "political bokum" such as the Kansan has editorially mentioned. Action is adventaled, but definite solutions of these problems are lacking. The point regarding the freshman is that he should be a member of the men of that class. Laboring students are nearly all non-fraternity men, yet practically all the "men of merit" suggested by Pacchamac for major offices are affiliated with social organizations. More humbled for the credulous.
Opponents' Issues Proved to Be Weak
Recent editorials in the Kansas have challenged the political parties to present live issues to the students. Pachacamac has endeavored to meet this challenge by presenting what it calls a platform of "constructive plaques." Black Mask wishes to discuss these individually.
The party apparently considers this the outstanding "issue" of the campaign. It is not an issue. The council's main task is to help M.M. support has voted to assume the disciplinary functions. Dragging this question into a campaign in order to have something to write about will make no impact on approval in the eyes of the students.
1. Student discipline to be student administered.
Blask Mask Favors Only Real Plank in 'Pach' Platform; Rest Are Bids for Votes
Monday, March 30, 1925
Primary Candidates Announced
PLATFORM
H. Removal of the selection of Cheer-leader from politics.
III. Abolition of the point system.
IV. Educational Politics.
Ve Further Advocate:
I. The party primary as the fairest means of nominating candidates.
II. The establishment of a rooter's section at football games. (This is also a Pachacamac plank).
III. The exemption of seniors having an A or B standing in a course from final examination in it.
IV. One dollar variates.
Black Mask party has taken.
VII. Beautification of the campus.
Can it be possible that even a mornor could consider this a plank?
If this is an issue "worthy of your attention," Pachacamaca is right and the world is wrong.
VIII. Six-bit varsities.
This will appeal to many students, yet the reduction is inadvisable. Money must be supplied for the increasingly important work of the Council and the W. S. G. A., and for the necessary terrapins. There has been no particular agitation for a reduction in price, and no easier method of getting money exists. The establishment of a Co-operative Book Store may ease any excess funds which might accrue. Figures from last year's financial report prove that a one-fourth cut in the total receipts would result in an actual deficit rather than a surplus, leaving absolutely nothing to devote to the work of the student government, its idle appeal for student support.
It must be evident to all thinking students that practically the entire platform, including the trivial vocabulary which accompanied it, is a cold bid for political favor, without relevance to any serious difficulty. It is but a hastily improved hedge-podge of idle drive which has met with severe criticism even of those affiliated with the Pachaeamac party. Pachaeamac candidates are pledged to support such a platform, and should not be able to float without assistance.
Vote Black Mask.
No.1
More on the Platform
In contrast with the platform on our opponents, we present the above specific planks. In order that everyone may be given a thorough understanding of them, the following explanation is offered:
A University Cooperative Bookstore
Those who have given thought to the problem of reduction of the cost of books and stationary to the student agree that the only practical solution is the establishment of a cooperative library. The initiative plan an formularie by Black Mask is as follows:
The present book exchange, further financed by a surplus accrued from activities of the two governing bodies, including variety dances, games and music, will divide the handling of new text-books and school supplies of various kinds. A board of directors may be chosen by the W. S. G. A, and the Student Council, which may select a manager to oversee the work of the Student labor may be hired at reasonable wages. The enterprise may be housed in the New Union Building. The project will provide part-time work and beneficial experience for a number of students, and will offer up to 20 percent on texts and materials.
Abolition of the Point System During its entire existence the system has had but one opportunity to function, and in this particular case it would be more effective. The capable student usually knows when he has reached his limit in activities, and if he becomes overloaded, the system should move to meet his responsibilities will prevent his being given further offices.
Selection of Cheer Leader
The office of cheer leader is in on which has nothing to do with politics its sole function is to lead the cheer leader's actions, and to arouse school spirit Its work has no bearing on politics issues. A committee composed of coaches, captains of major sports an waffle of school spirit, select the cheer leader on the basis of merit alone.
Forty-two Present Names for Choice
Outstanding Names Appear in List Given Out by Black Mask Party
Forty-two petitions have been received by the Black Mask party from students, who wish their names to appear on the ballots at the party's primary, which will be held Thursday, April 2. No petitions were received for the offices of President of the Student Council or Cheer Leader. Black Mask will receive petitions for these offices until Tuesday at 6 p.m. on Friday, April 3. On that time, the party reserves the right to select the men, who will complete the ticket. Those, who have filed petitions are:
Student Cornell
1st V. Pres. ___ Vernon Kenney
2nd V. Pres. ___ William Patterson
Secretary ___ Carl Poppin
Treasurer ___ Ad Walker
College Representatives—Le Roy
Raynolds, Brend Judy, George Anderson,
E. E. Ernest, Bob Little, George
Powers, Doreen, Isset, Wiltbur, Starr,
John Bell, Ellis Clark, Carl "Baldy"
Frederick.
Engineering Representatives—
James Jarboe, Robert Putterton,
Harry Shimner, Raymond Dobyns,
Russell Becker.
Business Representative—Vic Matthews.
Fine Arts School Representatives
Connelly McGuire, L. R. Gorman
Pharmacy Representative—James Noble.
Law School Representative—Clarence I. Frieze.
Medical School Representative— Chas. Kennedy.
Education School Representative Forrest Hewitt.
College_Offices
President ... Dean Dillon
V. Press...Ilan Shehband, Karl Franke
Sec-Tress... Eliose Burke
Engineering Officer
President ... Robert Meisenheimer
V. Prez, James Moaiser, Frank Nevins
Sec-Treas., Evan Goodrich, George Tomlinson, Bill Oberlin.
Athletic Board:
Non-Athletic, Rex Fletcher, Tim Bannon, Tom Caffey
Athletic, Stanley Engle, Eddie Halpin, Lewis Davidson.
Look them over folks, think about their qualifications and come out to the Black Mask primary to choose your candidates.
Black Mask candidates are pledged to support the platform.
---
MONDAY, MARCH 09 1955
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
New Party Selects Candidates in View of Permanent Place They Are Expected to Occupy
Formal announcement of a third political party was made at the venerity dances, Friday night. It is known as the Permian Student Body triumph. From the enthusiasm with which the campaign cards were received it was evident that the new party will have a large following. Its discursive candidates and partly to its conservative platform.
The company manager is Frank Kaiser, who comes all the way from Chicago to work in the row office. He逻辑 himself, many comfort found in a Pulham to get here and the members of the team have gone much relief by his experience.
The ticket is in the field a week ahead of the Pacachacmas and the Black Mask.
The offices were chosen for the candidates available as follows:
Name Office Year Started
Gene Back Clinton, Grey, 1917 1018
Chris Robel University Huron 1018
Diane Reynolds Green Hall 1018
Amy Rowe Green Hall 1018
Don Kendallbauer 1018
John Browne C. A. A. Drummond Transmiser 1017
Hannah Hamilton University and Victoria 1017
Jerry Powell Director 1006
Louis Lambert Director 1008
Lachy Hawkins Benton Hills 1018
Lester Burwell University Interpreter 1018
Mary Advoye S. Peach Girls 1018
Harry Mclean University Interpreter 1018
Clint Burwell University Interpreter 1018
Chuck Punzler Michael 1018
Back Burker University Interpreter 1018
Walter Welch University Retirement 1018
Olivia Mannigan University Interpreter 1018
As Amanda Mannigan Charterhouse 1020
Deb Burkers Burkes's Cafe 1020
Lenoir Newwynn University Interpreter 1020
Parish Rising University Wine Taster 1008
Dolph Rising University Loreau 1021-3
Irene Rising Trinity Court 1021
Flo Rising University Ask A. K. Hall 1021
Tommy Drago University Loreau 1021-3
Arta Rubin University Loreau 1021
Burke Rising University Loreau 1021
Linda Rising University Loreau 1021
Much Interest Shown by University Women in Camp Fire Classes
Course Given by Janet McKelley Completed Saturday With Morning Hike
The Camp Fire guard's course, under the direction of Miss Janet McEllehner, national associate Camp Fire field secretary, was completed Saturday morning after the 6 a.m. in bake with an average attendance of 20 made up of University women, high school girls and mothers.
Det Hungus 1928
Standing Committee for Horseback Riding
John Lovett 192
Nationals Guide
"A great deal of interest seemed to be shown in the work," said Miss McKellier, in viewing the four day accomplishment. Certificates were received by the women who met the full requirements. At the afternoon classes they were given the opportunity to learn and practice the skills needed for the seventh other handcrafts. On the early morning灯 like the different kinds of trees were demonstrated and learned by the students.
LeVorn Stigard and Laura Adair of the local guardians' chapter will be representatives to the convention held during the week of April 18-24.
The platform is of special interest in view of the present agitation on the campus for political reform. The words monuose that the platform is built for an attractive next 26 years, and it is readily seen that this will all oppose innovations not directly conducive to the general warfare.
"The women who entered the course have become very interested in the work," said LaVerne Stugard, president of the Fire Guard champions; and some of them are going new groups for practice work."
At the Camp Fire council's dinner held at the Colonial tea-room Friday night, Miss McKelber explained the duties of the council and of the law department made for the work of the Lawrence council. This council of 20 members includes representatives from each church, the school, business men's organizations, business women's organizations, the University and high school.
The platform: "We know that the following must come about, viz. More dogs and less cars on the campus, less lights and more telephones in the security houses, burglary change of above seven times the week, free transportation to from Topcape Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, junk the date of arrival, arrange change of
Miss McKellar left Saturday evening for Kansas City where she will step before going on to the National Fire convention at Chicago.
When one looks at shades varying from orange to vermilion on the faces of the respective flavors in men, he severely doubts the state of their skin. Women than men are color-blind—"The Ballistic, Emporia."
Professor Shaad to Go to Engineers' Institute
Pref. George C. Shaad of the department of electrical engineering will attend the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers which will be held in St. Louis during the week of April 13.
This spring convention will cover a few day period and will be taken up with election, papers, prepared by the regular annual program.
Graduate Magazine Out
March Edition Considers Plans for Commencement
An article "Nearing Their Goal" tells of the progress of the Memorial Corporation in its drive for building funds. An interesting page in the magazine is headed "Seeing K. U. with a Missouri Grad." Besides a short article, it has a clever cartoon of Mount Oreon, with several sturdy rocks and a steep "Hill" and receiving rewards for covering the hard climb in seven minutes. It was reproduced with the permission of the Kansas City Star. There are letters from alumni who have heard and enjoyed the radio program of EKFU, and the program for next month is announced. An account of the work of K. U. men in Sigma XI, and the pages of sports news about the Missouri Valley basketball team. The book closes with ten pages of personals, arranged under class heads from 1876 to 1927.
The March edition of the Graduate Magazine was mailed to K. U. alumni Saturday, March 28. The issue contains 32 pages of news about the program and the plans for commencement are outlined, and the new idea of holding the exercises in the evening rather than the afternoon is presented and discussed. A picture of Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, chancellor of New York University who will deliver the main address is used with the story. The commencement programs of fifty years ago, contributed by Miss Kate Stephens, a New York alumna who was the first graduate, are featured in the new issue.
LOST - a pair of numbered-glasses between Administration building and Thua thua House. Finder in return to Kauian office A1 reward.
WANT ADS
FDUND—Tira lost off Peerless auto mobile. Call 2564. A3
The April number, to come out about the twentieth of next month, will be the "california issue," telling people why we are living in California.
FOR RENT - Two new apartments.
New furniture built in textures.
Hot water and heat. Hard wood floor.
Hot water, also two garages.
Ohio.
100
88
LOST—Chi Omega pin. Finder please
call 261. A3
LOST—Alpha Kapna Psd pin, initials C. M. D., in West Ad. Reward, call 365. M31
LOST — Between Administration building and Watson library a Seizo pen, Please call 2512 White Reward. M38
FOR RENT—Apartment at Oread. Call 1418.
WANTED—Typing of all kinds
Price reasonable, call 1490 after
5 p. m.        A
FOR RENT—Apartments. 'Convenient to campus and down town district.' Impled, apt. 2, 1033 Mass.
STRAY DOGS—The following described dogs have been picked up on the campus. Owners may have same by paying for ad and keep,
yellow, hair, waistband collar.
One small sheepdog dog, female.
Dirty yellow, white spot on heed,
white feet.
1. Collar, white back of head, dark
ellow.  Male, wearing collar.
WANTED - Fifteen men for summer's work. Representative of Eastern manufacturer is seeking man for new marketing organization. Ability to work hard and concentrate essential. Guarantee of $8.00 a day for rent. Must have a cell phone, Address C % Kanas giving address and telephone number. M30
1 Fox terrier, white body with black head. Large, male. M31
and telephone number. M30 ___
A4 LOST—Phi Omega Pip with name on, back between 1801 Vt. and West the Ad. Reward. Phone 127 or 1811, or tf return to 1301 Vt. A2
Enforce the Traffic Laws
OST.~ Small-mail Wall. per. with,
initials, E. E., S. e., engraved on it.
Reward. Return to Emily Sheppard
Corbion hall. phone 806. A2
Hertefore the regulation of traffic on the campus has been in the hands of the Student Council. There are rules, regulations prescribing movement of traffic on the campus in general and penalties for violations. But did you ever hear a single violator being halled before the Student Council? For the first time, did you ever see such efficiency? Not even a committee appointed!
Pachacacam will do one of two things—either enforce the regulation of traffic on the campus or wipe it out. Pachacacam also preference for the former action. Pachacacam wants real operating student government or nothing.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
After Every Meal
SEALED
TIGHT
KEEP
RIGHT
Students
Wrigley's increases the flow of saliva and relieves that "stuffed" feeling. Clears the throat, stealths nerves and sweetens the breath. Cleans teeth too.
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
"Costs little-helps much."
This plank is embryonic in all three of its clauses. It is not presented as a finished piece of work, but rather as a suggested departure to be developed by student opinion. Whether student or faculty could make the decision about intention to be discussed, Pachasmacus hopes only that it will be talked about seriously, and that the Party may help in any way it can.
For vacation—traveling position Give age and full details in letter.
A "Farewell" open to all, to be held at Robinson gymnasium, is suggested. To this party fraternity and non-fraternity men and women alike would gather to present the "good time" of the year. Rather than be given a traditional Thanksgiving, would grow greater by this move. That "Green Days," the enormously successful production of the W. S. G. A., would go over big as a Commencement feature, is another suggestion worthy of your consideration. Pachaacamae is strong for it. Remains only for the idea to be circulated on the campus. If it is a worthy entrance fee, the coming Commencement with a recommendation for succeeding years at K. U.
It is for you to decide. If you want the "Farewell" to be discontinued, voice your opinion early and often. If you would like to see them remain a part of K. U.'s leave-taking, any so, and help to the best of your ability if a student agency takes over the job.
WILLIAM HUGRES
300 Goodrich Bldg. - Kansas City, Mo.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
WRIGLEYS
SCHULZ alzers, repairs, clean, and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
For these reasons Plank Number Three of the platform is presented for student discussion and approval. The first session will be called "velicle" the University will play the part of "watchful letter" has been incurred in a recent letter from the office of the Dean of Men. The future to put squally up to the studio is unknown.
Is It Here Again?
Yes!
The Good Old Springtime
Quality and Service
735 MASS. ST.
PACHACAM NEWS
Vol. VII
Vol
Mt. Orgad, March 30, 1925
Farewell Parties Need Supervision
A nice walk in the evening from your home to the DE LUXE CAFE will give you a real appetite to enjoy one of our delightful evening dinners.
Farewell parties! Shall they continue to be a tradition of K. U.? Shall they degenerate into drunken parties? Should the University authorities and be supervised strictly or—discontinued? Or shall they be managed by the students themselves so that no student is against the school or the student body.
Pachiaceum believes that "Farewell" should be continued. It is possible under the reasoning of the party, to derive a maximum of "good times" from these traditional dances, and present them clearly and attractively.
DE LUXE CAFE
Constructive Platform Outlined
I. Student Discipline.
A. Student Council to sit as a judge and jury to determine guilt in cases of rather the preferment of charges to and to prescribe punishment in cases of guilt. Punishment not to be presumed solely by the Council.
B. The Council not to be a police force engaged in searching offenders infractions of University regulations based on evidence requested such as University authorities.
C. The office of Dean of Men not to be one of discipline but one of advice to students with problems with hardladen, townpeople, faculty, and studu-
II. Functioning Committees of the
A. Moving picture and road shows.
1. A legal method of curbing exhorbitant neccles.
2. A method of obtaining more frequent and better shows on weekends.
3. A better class of road shows.
B. Taxi cabs.
1. To discourage the use of taxi cabs
    acquired in competitions
2. To maintain fair rates.
. Regulation of traffic on campus
4. To enforce all regulations now on the books, and to make and enforce such new regulations as seem advisable. Especially in regards to speed, cutouts, horns, and parking.
D. Freshmen.
1. Reeval of the anti-smoking law.
2. A section for first year men within the rooters section.
3. The supervision of fresh cap selling
5. A closer organization in the freshman class (self for the enforcement of attendance at rallies and wearing caps).
4. More accurate and better advice to freshmen by the facultyconcerning their course of study
E. Student labor.
1. Fewer hoops and more pay.
2. Better treatment by employers.
3. Standardization of wages.
4. Organization of laboring students.
5. Encouragement of laboring students by sponsoring their cause.
A. The use, during commencement, of especially mentiorous student talent such as the W. S. G. A. opera, "Green Days," and the two club clubs.
III. Better Commencement Exercises and Formal Parties
B. An all-University farewell party at the evmnasium.
C. Student management of the usual farewell parties so that they will be a source of pleasure to the student body by giving them a credit to the University and the city.
IV. No Final Examinations
14. NO FINAL EXAMINATIONS
A. Because of the following facts:
1. They are not an accurate test of the student's knowledge.
2. They seldom raise but often lower the standing of the student.
3. They cause useless cramming.
4. They are expensive in point of time and money:
    (a) Waste time between some time.
    (b) Hinder working students from getting to work earlier in the summer.
and more frequent exami-
nations.
2. Examinations to cover a certain
section of the subject.
3. Demand a higher standard of class
recitation.
B. To substitute in their place;
4. Discussion groups where possible.
V. Revision or Abolition of the Present Point System
4. 12 is full of jokers.
ent Point System
A. It does not do the thing it set out to do
B. It is all of labor.
C. It is all of talent.
C. It is inadequate for the school.
D. It is practically impossible to administer.
E. It does not limit activities.
F. It does not call more talent into student activities.
G. It tends toward red tape.
VL. A Greater K, U, Y, M, C, A.
A. We do not want the Y. M. C. A. to become a political issue. The General Secretary protested this plank in our platform because he feared its preservation and becoming a political issue. We want our opponents to unite with us in increasing the influence of this organization which is based on higher ideals
B. The K, U, Y, M, C, A is not allowed to function in its greatest capacity because of the lack of appreciation of its high ideals, and the lack of financial support by the
VII. Cheaper Varsity Dances
A. The hundreds of dollars of profit every semester are not warranted. The Council and W. S. A. tow with which the school is paid. B. Accordingly, the admission price of
B. Accordingly, the admission price of $1 should be cut to 75 cents.
VIII. A Rooters' Section at Athletic Contests
No.2
A. It is essential to organize cheering.
B. Creates unity in student body.
1X. Make the Campus More Beautiful
A. An ornamental advertising board at
the corner of Fourteenth and Orcad
on which all advertising will be
posted; or ornamental bulletin boards
on the inside of each building.
C. Discouragement of new, path-makers across the campus.
"Compare the Qualifications"
Platform Defines Campus Problems
The accompanying platform is outline form is necessarily abbreviated throughout, and therefore cannot give complete arguments and points to support the position of Pachacima's character. Pachacima's involved subjects on the more involved subjects such as student discipline, no final examinations, commencement exercises, and farewell parties will be explicated in detail in the important issues of the Pachacima News.
One glance at the Pachacamac platform will show that the party has expressed itself on virtually every important question of the K. U. campas. Further examination will reveal that Pachacamac has delved deeply into these problems, and consideration, and has followed the course in each case that is apparently best for the school.
In former years the two parties on the Hill have come to the elections with practically identical platforms, and it has been asserted that the candidates are presenting themselves in the midst of the campaign without anyone knowing the difference and with no change in the result of the election. It was newly an election is which the popularity of the candidates was the only clinging that counted.
New Pachacamec doesn't mean to say that all stress has been laid on the framing of a platform and that its candidates have been picked at the start of their tenure. They are picked with the same discriminations for their qualification for the office they seek as has been exercised in the past. What it does means is that much more care and thought has been given to form this year than in former years.
That all questions have been met squarely and with conviction is indisputable. Take for example Pachacamaca's stand on the question of where authority for discipline of students should reside and how it should be administered. The party has stated concatenately and emphatically that a police officer must determine the guilt of all violators of University regulations and state the penalty or fine for such infractions; that it should not be incumbent upon the Council members alone to report cases of violations of rules, but that anyone concerned should enter complaints, and that the police officer should be in seat of discipline, but should be a source of advice to students.
Then there is the matter of final examinations. Pachacamac had assumed a position unalterably opposed to all taints on the ground that they were not truly students' knowledge and that they are a waste of time and money.
The before-mentioned problems are only two of a score which the party has considered carefully, but they are indicative of constructive thought that has been expended in framing the platform and show that the party will eventually serve to the needs and desires of the student body.
Study these constructive planks advanced by a progressive party.
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925
Football Practice for Old and New Men Gets Results
Many Players Give Promise of Being Great Factors in Next Year's
Team
With a dampy weather still prevalent the Kannas football squad is still working hard on new plays and formations for next fall. This year's spring practice has been exceptionally profitable due to the amount of new material available. The new men have lacked the knowledge of fundraising, the skills lots of good instruction which will aid them in their practice next fall.
Many of the men have shown that they will be heard from next fall. Scroop Wellman has the makings of a fine quarterback, and with his kicking ability should make a valuable cog in the Kansas team. Hedges has developed a hip movement which will aid him in open field running. Stony Walt has already established a reputation for his skills and should be the best point getter through the toe route that Kansas had in years also the valley.
Men Develop Plays
Schmitt and Mackee are five men on the passing and receiving end of forward passes. Hart, Otl, Zuber showing no well.
In the line Babe Smith, Mullens, Puma, Latinter and Burt are making a bid for positions. Hanna Testa works in a Cramer and Cramer are looking good at ends.
Team Has Punters
Last year Coach Clark was in a bad position due to the lack of reliable punters till he found Zuber who developed into one of the finest cornerbacks in the league this year "Pete" has three punts of the two merit of whom he knows can deliver. These men are Zuber, Wellman and Carnahan, along with Wall on the place-kicking end Kansas should be placed on the kicking end of the game.
A new combination was used last week, which included Hamilton at quarterback, Zuber at top and Macki and Schmidt at halves.
Spring practice is nearing the end and everyone feels that it has been the most profitable one hold. There is still a chance to see next year's team possibilities in action as they work out every day from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on the field south of the gymnasium.
Johnson Places in Swim
Kansas Fourth in Fast Meet a K.C.A.C. Pool
By winning space in the 220 yd. free style, "Doe" Johnson, captain of the K. U. swimming team won three points, thus giving Kansas a second place, A. A. U. swimming meet hold at the K. C. A. C. pool Saturday night.
Andee Cole who entered the national junior 150 yd. backstroke championship, failed to place, the event being won by Chaffee of the Detroit Athletic club, establishing *x* new record in 1:59.2.
The meet was won by the Kansas City Athletic club; with Washington University second; Stevens swimming third; third; and Kansas fourth.
Swimming against Captain Johnson was Holding of Washington University, holder of the Missouri valley lacrosse championship in Western A. A. U. record by four seconds, swimming the distance in 2.358.8. The race was a dead heat until the hot lap when Holding exhibited a one yard pass to naked Johnson out by eight yards.
Ft. Riley Air Squadron Will Give Demonstration
Arrangements have been made by the local R. O. T. C, with Brig. Gen. Edward L. King, commandant of Ft. Riley, to have the air squadron from that place give a demonstration of the dropping of smoke bombs and the placing of smoke bombs, at the location, which is to be held April 17 and 18.
The present plans contemplate having the air squadron demonstration on the morning of April 18. The definite hour and other details of the demonstration will be announced later. Mai, B.J. G.Weir, of the air station located in Riyadh, has been detailed to carry out the demonstration.
Because of the increased number of women wearing knickers to classes at the University of Missouri the authorities have passed a rule permitting them to be worn only if in department of physical education.
JAYHAWKER SUPERSIXES
1947
The Kansas six foot line pictured above is probably the boostest assemblage of football men in this section of he country. Every man in the group to over six feet tall as shown by the rope which is placed at six feet. There are twenty-six men in the line and each man type the beams at more than 100 pounds. Slifer, the short man in the group, weighs 125 pounds, extreme right is the tailled. Latin weight 217 pounds is outweighed by Parma, who bows the beam at 225.
Oklahoma Aggie Team
Wins National A.A.U.
Wrestling Tournament
The men, reading from left to right, are: Sunbern, Meyers, Sturm, Mullins, Veighta, Cloud, Craner, Habna, HJ, Helt, houtkamp, Shimke, Skinner, Brown, Snyder, Freeze, Capture, Bale Smith, Severe, Davidson, Cupo, Calder, Kaler.
Five New Champion Grapplers Are Products of Sooner
State
By taking three first places, and amassing a total of 30 points, Oklahoma A. and M. College won the national A. A. U. wrestling tournament held at Stillwater, Friday and Saturday of last week.
Five of the eight new man-un-champion wrestlers are from the state of Okahama. DeMarsh, Cushing, Okla., high school boy, won first place in the 112 pound class. Stuartville, of Oklahoma Aggies, wrestling unattached, won the 175 pound class. Los Angeles Athletic Club wrestlers, doped to make a strong bid for the title, failed to take a single place in the finals. Lookamaugh, crack winner of the decision to Hammond, Texas University's only entrant, the match was hard fought, the Texas grappler winning the decision in an extra period.
The Oklahoma Aggie wrestlers whose work brought the national championship in the mat sport to the Missouri valley ark, Campbell, 118 pound class; Patterson, 120 pound class; and Bringham, 135 pound class.
G, B. Patrick, Jabawker wrestling coach, acted as a judge at the tournament. The decisions were given by two judges and the selection was to act in the capacity was a distinct honor to the Kansas mentor.
Sport Notes
--one time limit for fraternity parties at the University of Chicago has recently been changed from twelve to one. The music must stop at twelve but general festivities can continue for another hour.
Four times heated by Newton during the season that just closed, Wichita came back and swept away to the nation. A handful of intractable homers in the state.
At the beginning of the tourney everyone thought that the upper bracket was too crowded with high class tennas. It was perhaps an irony of fists that a team in the bracket carried away the lancecels.
Clow and Fish of Emporia have the makings of great basketball players. Both are fast, brainy, and handle themselves in a manner reminiscent of past Kansas basketball stars. Grant of the same team would be a good player if he would cut out the grandstand and rough stuff.
Argentine had three times this year taken the Kansas City, Kansai into camp. Yet when the two met in the crucial series, the Crimson hankeys avert their rivals aside by a margin which left no doubt as to which was the better team.
The Newton boys scored 118 points to their opponents 65. Wichita's record was not quite so good, 113 to 73. But the figures mean nothing because the two finalists played different teams.
Argentina, by the way, rang up the largest score of the tournament, 61 to 28, against Independence in the first round.
Hover of Newton, diminutive player, was the flaskiest player of the turkey. He tied with Dunham for scoring honors in the final game.
Captain Dunham of Wichita is a headoy player. Many whb saw him in action remarked that he could make nausea and Endoost under proper啃ing.
In the opinion of the writer, Skraski of the Kansas City team was the outstanding player of the tournament. This tail alim had was "in great need" to make himself largely responsible for Kansas City's reaching the semi-finals.
Tony Poor, the "human grasshopper," reached new heights when he cleared the high jump bar at 6 feet, 5-1/2 inches. New heights of athletic glory as well as high jumping. He "just got" to jump at least as high in the Kansas relays as he did in the Texas relays.
For it is no later than last year he tied with "Fobr" Turner of Nebraksa at the Illinois rehays and had to flip for the mould. Poor won, but he hacked the coveted prize in two, sending a share to the Husker.
And; Captain Geham, performed true to dope in placing second to his tall team-mate. In two previous meets the Jayhawkers tied for first place, Illinois rehails and Valley indoor meet—but Poor decided he wanted the gold medal all to himself this time.
"Cracker," however, took away a first in the broad jump, jumping 22 feet 3 inches, and with the little practice he has had this year.
Harold Observer, stellar Illinois Athletic athlete, has apparently not reached the upper limit of his high jump. He already had a record of 6 feet 8.14 inches, but he was not satisfied, so he cleared 6 feet 15.16 at the Texas relay, breaking his own world's mark.
Rikershaw and Lancaster of Missoula are good for three first places in almost every meet, the first in the hot spot and the discus, the second in the javelin and the final on their events in the Texas and the Rite Institute retires last week.
Sentries at the University of Florida are urged to wear black blenders as a symbol of learning and integrity moved to the University adjoining.
Fellowship Established to Study Indian Affairs
The National League of Women Voters has announced the establishment of the Robert Brooking Graduate School of Economics and Government, which is underway since 1925-26 for the study of the American Indian problems, the study of the successive policies of government administration of Indian affairs.
The amount of fellowship is $1,000 which will cover board and lodgings, if the week is satisfactory the fellowship will be renewed for a second year and the candidate will be enlisted to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
Application must be made by May
1 on prepared forms. Information
may be received from the Robert
Brookings Graduate School, Washington,
D. C., or the National League of
Women Voters.
The fellowship is open to women graduates of approved colleges and universities with at least one year graduate work in economics and government. A background of study in social and social science is desirable.
Kansas has one college student for
very 150 persons in the state, which
makes it rank first among the states
in proportionate college enrollment
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OR, BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otter pathy.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 417 Mass., phone 343.
Residence phone 1243,
Office 847 Mass., phone 348.
C. E. GORELIP, M. D. Specialist.
Eye Nurse, Ear and Throat. Phone 411, over Disk's Drum Store, Lawrence, Kansas
R. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath
Physician.
6091- Mass. Phone 2337.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors
Pulitzer graduates, X-ray Laboratory,
Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. 1101 Mass, opposite the Court House
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
Look at Your Hat—Everyone Else Does!
February
TUE. WED. THU.
5 6 7
11 12 13 14
17 19 20 21 22 23
April
TUE. WED. THU.
9 1 2 3
8 9 10
15 16 17
22 23 24
29 30
Is your Hat several months behind the calendar? Get up-to-date with a spring Dobbs Hat $7
Ober's HEAD TO TOP OUTFITTERS
Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly
TAXI - RENT-A-FORD
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The Biggest Comedy Hit of the Entire Season
Saturday
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Wednesday - Thursday RICHARD DIX in "TOO MANY KISSES" Guaranteed Better than "Forty Winks" Friday - Saturday LON CHANEY in
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Law School Gives Banquet in Honor of "Uncle Jimmy'
No.141
Guests to Include Faculty
Alumni and Students;
Olathe Attorney
Will Speak
The annual School of Law banquet in commemoration of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, fraternal and first dean of the law school, will be held on April 7 at 6:30. The guests are to include the faculty, alumni and students of Law, and the pre-law students.
The main speaker of the evening will be C. P. Little, Ll. B., 82 of the Board of Trustees and a prominent attorney Dean Arant of the School of Law at New York University.
Law. Students Will Speak
The general tone of the speeches for the evening will be that, of a general law discussion, according to Paul R. Wunsch, a member of the banquet committee. Fleod A. Wright and Joan Ream, law students, will
"Uncle Jimmy" Green was for forty years cean of the School of Law, taking up his duties as dean in 1879 and holding the position until his death in the fall of 1919. Along with his wife, dean he was a fervent and joyful supporter of the institution. A student pilgrimage to its home, during the opening rally of the season was an annual event of importance.
Convocation Held
The law students held a convocation last Thursday for the purpose of creating interest in the community banquet and to make plans for the
The hampet is held as nearly a possible to the date of 'Uncle Jimmy's' birthday, April 5, but since the data comes on Saturday this year the hampet will be held at the time of the hampet to April 7," said Wunsch this morning. A three-piece orchestra will provide music throughout the evening. Any pre-wash students debilitating tickets may see one of the committee members or Paul Wunsch. The tickets are on sale now at $1.50.
Former Students See France Switzerland and Italy
Laws Back From Europe
Harry "Shed" Jebsen, LLB, 24, and Paul K. "P. K.", Smith, LLB, 24, arrived in Lawrence Saturday after spending over six months in Europe. After traveling in France Belgium, Switzerland and Italy, Mr Janicke said it was hard to say which country was most interesting.
"It was good to get back to the much time getting back to Kansas," United States and we didn't lose concluded "Shed."
"The people in Italy made a very good impression on us by their hospitality and the kindness liked that country the host," said "Shelf." He also said that the Italians you see in this country are entirely different from the ones you know.
He spoke of the large number of college men from the United States that he saw in Europe, especially around Paris. He said many of them had just finished school and were making a trip similar to theirs.
Freshman Commission Hear Rev. John B. Watts
FOUR PAGES
The freshman commission of the W, Y. W, C. A. held a meeting at Henley house yesterday afternoon at 4:30. The meeting was devoted to the question of health and the importance of maintaining a healthy body.
John B. Watta, minister at the Lawrence Baptist church, was the speaker and pointed out that college students had been for 29 years of their life and that it was only right that they in turn give 29 years of their life in trying to do something for the world instead of having merely a scholl
Donna Kruger, accompanied by Mary Outland sang several songs during the meeting.
Raymond Nichols and H. Richard McFarland, editor and business manager of the 1925 Jasawhawk, left Saturday for Jefferson City, Mo., where his next annual. They will return Wednesday, April 1.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1925
New Y. W. C. A. Cabinet to Hold Annual Retrea
The new cabinet of the N, W. C. A. will hold it annual retreat April 3, 5, and 11. It will start with a meeting at Henky house Friday evening and will be in session all day Saturday. The conference will close Sunday morning at which time the whole group which consisted of 20 members will attend church in a body. *The purpose of the retreat is to allow the cabinet to understand the work they are to undertake and to realize the responsibility that rests on them, such as a large Christmas association.*
Non-Partisan Political Meeting Will Be Held by University Forum
Party Representatives Will Be Present to Discuss Campaign Issue
A non-partisan meeting for all students of the University to discuss the place and organization of Hill politics will be the program of the meeting.
Representatives from the two political parties, the Pacifcasm and the Black Mask, will see present to answer questions and consider criticisms which may come from the floor.
The purpose of meeting, according to Floyd Simenon, chairman of the forum program committee, is not political in the sense of blowing political homes to win votes. It is educational, he said, offering to the students a glimpse into the discussions about the organization and methods of Hill politics and to the political parties an opportunity of hearing student opinion.
"The meeting is not for destructive criticism but for practical, nonestructive thinking." Simpson said.
Steve Merrill, speaking from the viewpoint of the non-partisan, will open the meeting. Tex White, Pachacamayo will represent his party. The leaders of the Black Mack party had not discussed the agenda until the most of the meeting will be open to questions and suggestions from the audience.
The Forum meets in room 202 west Administration building at 4:30.
Cheerful Yellow Buds Bid Welcome to Spring
Plentiful so familiar as hardy to be noticed, those tiny blossoms can be seen in the shade and weeble. Wine gardens, have placed the bushes farer walks where they and their laffles but befriend branches at the thongws who drink.
The flies are getting all the pubi-
ley, as usual. But the first love of
spring is the bush which bursts
out with cheerful yellow buds while
the chilly winds still make most pores
anougge down in their colt col-
lure.
These modest flowers are in no danger from vandal hands. No one plucks them for bouquets. Unattended their bids open secondly in the chilly air. Unheralded the first flowers of the season bloom and unregrette they wither and forage. The wind scatter their nets.
No one knows their name unless it be the botanists. More gorgeous blossoms, better known, and more self-assertive, win the hearts of the multitude and the brave yellow buds are forgotten.
Tomorrow Is Deadline in Sour Owl Contest
Tomorrow is the dinein for illustrations to be entered in the Sour.owl contest for the next issue, the Relay number. All those who hope to compete in the contest, for which a prize of $5 is offered, should turn up on Friday (6:30) or by vehicle tomorrow night. "Chick" Shawner, son of his afternoon.
The copy turned in will be judged by Prof. W. A. Dill, Prof. L. N. Flint and by Ivan Benson. Contributions may be thrown in the new box at the edge of the campus, in the Kanan news room, or in the Soma Owl office, near the journalism library.
Everyone is eligible to compete except members of Sigma Delta Chi journalistic fraternity, which publishes the Owl.
Literary contributions for this issue must be in the hands of the editor by April 10. A similar prize is offered for the best literary work.
W.S.G.A. Depends on Every Woman for Its Strength
Authorities Gave Students Right of Governing Selves Fourteen Years Ago
The success of the women's self-government movement in the University is probably due to the thorough co-operation and support of events organized by women. The time of its founding fourteen years ago, until the present, according to Miss Alberta Corbin, who was chairman of the faculty committee which assisted the women in securing the recognition the right to govern themselves.
At the time of the first agitation on the part of the women for self government, there was no dean of women in the university. In 1910 an appeal was made to some of the women of the faculty by the senior women, regarding the prevailing conditions.
"The University was growing and was becoming quite cosmopolitan," said Miss Corlin, in speaking of the history of the movement. Women were living all over town in unorganized houses. There were no unofficed standard rules for governing their conduct."
Faculty Women Take Lead
A committee of faculty women was appointed, with Miss Corbin as chairman. They interviewed the senior women and found them willing to take part in the government. The seniors agreed to get the opinions of the undergraduate women and sent a committee before the junior women, outlining a tentative plan and asking their support. The students were also in favor of the movement.
A joint committee of junior and senior women then appealed to the sophomores, with the same result, and with the addition of a sophomore committee secured the agreement of the freshman women.
W. S. G. A. Organized in 1911 An appeal was made to the University senate, to the chancellor, and to other authorities of the University to allow the women to be self-governing.
Formal permission was granted them, Nov. 15, 1911, according to the minutes of the senate.
At that time the "Women's Student Government Association" was organized, which was practically the same as the "Women's Self Government Association" of today except for the change in name and one or two changes in the constitution, with some additional offices.
"The movement was not connected with politics any way," said Miss Corbin. "Candidates were nominated by the organization itself. It was a thoroughly democratic organization." To that fact I attribute its success."
in yesterday's Kansan a mistake was made in stating that the request for a change in the date of the Juner Prom came from the offices of the dean of men and the dean of women of engineering. It was from the School of Engineering.
Body Formerly Non-Political
Prom Date Change Due to Engineers' Banque
The work preparatory to the petition to the faculty and senate was extremely thorough. Under the direction of the senior woman, of the university, she asked that year, every woman in the University was personally interviewed, the plan explained, and her suggestions received and considered. That year she corresponded to Miss Corbin, has characterized the movement ever since.
The engineers had planned on having the night of April 17 for their annual banquet, and thought the Prom would draw a large number from the function. It was for this reason that Dean Walker asked the Prom managers to change the date of their party, already arranged for them. The Prom manager, Kevin Kegley had already been authorized, but agreed to fix the date at another time which might be agreeable to Miss Agnes Husband. Dean Husband had planned on an all-university party for April 24, but through her courtesy, the Prom was changed to that date.
London, March 31—The Germani asteater Lavaina bound from London to Hamburg and carrying a cargo of 300,000 pounds, sterling, in gold, is reported to have run aground on the coast of Ireland in the North Sea.
--the Angelican community here.
United Press
Topeka, Kana, March 31. —County Coroner H. L. Clark today was preparing to hold an inquest over the body of Everett Buguez who was run over and fatally injured in front of the National hotel here last night by an Interstate bus. H. Mathers, of Kansas City, Kana. H. Mathers to the police station after the accident. Hughes died in a local hospital.
Wire Flashes
Boston, March 31.—The condition of Charles R. Forbes, former director of the veterinary bureau, who suffered an accident is reported unchanged today.
Colorado Springs, Col. March 31—Forest fires on Pike's Peak, believed to have been checked yesterday, continued today to break out in unexpected spots. Forest rangers directed firefighters to Colorado Springs, Manitou and Woodland in an effort to stamp out the flames.
Seniors and Graduates Will Be Guests at Tea Given by Women's Club
Architects Plan Exhibit
Reception Will Be the Opening Event of Commencement
Activities
Department to Take Prominent Part in Exposition
The purpose of the tea is to give the wives of the Faculty and women teachers a chance to meet again the senior and graduate student students in the Department of Science. It will be the opening event of the commencement activities.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and the wife of the dewn will be in the receiving line. The tea is served by the dewn. Professor of the home economics department. Miss Rosarym Ketcham, professor of design, will exhibit a collection of Japanese prints which are being auctioned by a New York art institute.
The Association of University women will entertain the senior women and the women of the Graduate School at their annual tea, Thursday afternoon, April 2, from 3:30 to 5 at Myers hall.
The invitation is extended to all senior women and women of the Graduate School, although individual invitations are not being sent.
The department of architecture which always takes part in the Engineers exposition, is promising a larger and more complete exhibit than ever before. The exposition will be held April 17 and 18 this year.
Every branch of the course in architecture will be represented and the design classes will have a prominent part. According to Prof. Goldin Golstam, some of the finest work ever done in design at this school has been done this year. There will be a complete set of procedures for designing our design, allowing its development in order to give persons an idea of the amount of work involved in designing a building.
The students in class "F" Project will exhibit two small houses made on a quarter inch scale, submitted by Russell Haiti and Laurent Lacourt.
It is possible that there will also be an exhibit by former students of the school. This will include both drawings and photographs of soms of the work being done in Kansas and Missouri.
Buffalo, March 31 — The robbery of a registered mail pouch of $129,000 between Washington and Detroit, became known today when postal authorities began checking up on ten dollar bills in circulation which were known to have been in a package stolen from the sack.
Jecusman, March 31. — Bishop Thomas James Gatesland has been appointed canon of the Episcopal Cathedral bureau. He will act as liaison officer between the mother church and the priest in unannounced hours.
France to Oppose Conference, Says Gamile Daeschner
armament Is Now Limitei as Much as Possible, French Foreign Office Says
Purity, March 31.—The French foreign office has instructed Ambassador Gamila Dueschner to inform the United States government that France is not at present interested in a new disarmament conference.
The attitude assumed is that France has not mounted her cruisers and other war implements as far as posing threats to the enemy, and that provisions for her security must be settled before further host and air disarmament can be discussed.
Opposition Based on Situation
Opposition based on Situation These statements were made upon the official authority of the foreign office today.
Officials who announced the position of Frances were careful to explain that she did not wish to be placed in the attitude of marking any definite "demarcation." No effort, howls, or made to hide the embustial stand.
Daehneher is expected to inform secretary of state Kellogg that the French opposition is based entirely on the situation at present. Security is a necessity, he has been instructed to say.
The instructions to Daseher already have been sent and it is possible that he already has presented the word to Kellogg.
It is stated so officially that France and England are in accord to negotiate a security协议 with Germany many into the League of Nations.
Washington, March 31—There will be no Washington conference on the topic of assault due to charge or hostile attitude as expressed in official reports from
State department officials were surprised by the Paris report that Ambassador Duschner had been instructed to notify this government officially that France is not at peace, in a president's Pledge proposal.
"We have requested no opinion from France and can make no further comment," Secretary Kellogg said.
France's unfriendlessness to the proposal has caused much unaccomplished here in official circles for two months, an exclusively reported by French newspaper.
France Causes Uneasiness
Since France at the first conference blocked limitation of cruisers, submarines and auxiliary naval craft which is the primary target of US military unofficial negotiations with Paris for further arm limitation have been an uphill task.
Hill Politics Criticized
Black Mask and Pachacama
Answer Charges
A criticism of Hill politics by a student outside of the two parties and replies by representatives from the Black Mask and Pachacamac organizations featured the program of the K. U. Forum this afternoon.
A portion of the meeting was thrown open to questioning of the party representatives by the audience. The meeting was not planned as a debate between the two parties, according to Simonton.
"The aim," he said, "is a thoughtful analysis of campus political situation, affording a means of certi- tation with the means correspondingly."
clam and constructive suggestions by the voters of the University, with the aid of the experience of political leaders."
"Here is a great opportunity for the common citizen of the University to learn the political machinery in student life and to consider how he can become a more intelligent and valuable citizen," he continued.
Representatives Go to Urbana
Jannette McElhiney, c'25, am
Mina Rath Hoover, of the department
of physical education, will leave
the school on Friday for illness at Urbana, where they will attend the section W A. A. convention which is to be held there Friday. Mrs. Rath Hoover will send as the school representative and Miss Hoover is to accompany her.
Women's Forum to Hear W. W. Davis Thursday
Prof. W. W. Davin, of the department of history, will give a talk on Japan at the regular meeting of women's forum, to be held at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 251. Praser, Professor Davis will bring questions concerning the Japanese exclusion act passed by the United States. Election of officers for women's forum for the year 1925-20 was held at a meeting last week. At that time the following were elected: President, Icy Purcell; vice-president, Jeeves Purcell; secretary-Acquired Officer, Martine Stuffer.
State Management Changes as Paulen Swings Into Action
(United Press)
Administrative Board Altered Henry Peach of Emporia New Member
Henry Peach, of Emporia, will succeed Hugh Duff as state oil inspector.
Topcka, March 31. Tomorrow will see many new men take charge of the management of state institutions and departments when old appointee will be going out and new ones coming in.
W. H. Mackey will take the management of the state penitentiary at Lansing, and Mrs. H. G. Burlurough, with assistance from her home. R. T. Friisell, of Larned, will take charge of the boys reformatory at Hutchinson, and J. E. Thomas, at present a teacher in the state school system, to be a super intendent of the institution.
State Oil Inspector Wells has an announced Will French, St. Johns, a his first assistant. Other assistant are now As Purple. Followed E. D. L. T. Barre, C. H. Bare, L. T. Barre, Coffeville C. H. Bare, well Chanute, I. H. C. Stone, Emporia E. Lowerman, Wichita; Doug Wilson, Arkansas City; C. S. Mater, Haligam; W. T. Adams, Kaveri, Haligam; W. T. Adams, Fronduia; J. Garvin, Topeka.
Also, Governor Ben S. Paulen两天 announced the appointment of Andrew B. Curran as the governor of the state highway commission to succeed Fred Perkins of Oswego.
Editors of the Kansas City Kanan were greedily surprised Friday when two students of the K. U. department of journalism volunteered their service all "for free for nothin'". The surprise the editors received was that they could volunteer to the two volunteers when they learned that they had made a unceil trip. It all came about by Ivan Benson, instructor in the department of Journalism, announcing that his class would make a trip to Kansas City, Kan., to help put out the daily news sheet. The trio worked to uncover unvisible circumstances and it was assumed that the affair was settled.
Two K. U. Journalists Seek Comrades in Vain
However, one girl, unaware of the trip having been called off, journeyed to the city where she met another woman, and received of the trip having been canceled.
They proceeded to the office of the Kansas City Kansan and were considerably surprised to see the offices vacant of fellow students. They excavated evidence of what they noted that they had made a useless trip, appeared somewhat criefenl
The editors of the paper, not to be occluded in courtesy, turned the offices over to the visitors, and it came to pass that the Friday issue of the Kansas City Kananra savored of the widow of two lone University of Kansas students, who came misinformed but who met the situation.
Spanner Library Being Remodeled
Old Spooner library is being re-
modelled to house the Thayer per-
collection. The basement will be
made into an auditorium in accord
with the plans for the building and
the partitions are being removed.
According to H. H. Ball, super-
independent of buildings and grounds there is three months work to be
done on the first and second floors. They will be replastered, redecorated, and painted.
Pi Bata Phi announces the plodging of Ruth Richardson, c'28, Pueblo Colo.
Freshman Frolic Plans Completed, Announces Wright
Cordsen-Mac Orchestra o Kansas City, Will Furnish Music for Party
K. C. Orchestra to Play
F, A. U. ball has been definitely engaged and the contract for the decorations has been let to Farr & Parr of Topeka, on the basis of competitive bids of which four were submitted by local and out of town firms. From June through April of spring and the party itself is the first social affair of the spring season which will be open to University students.
Final arrangements for the Freshman Folie have been completed, and the sale of tickets begins this week. Wesley, Wright, party manager, announced this morning that he would have a committee of 25 men working on ticket sales from now until Friday when the party takes place.
The Cordwain Music orchestra of the Bellevue Hotel, Kauaio City will be here for the party with 10 pieces and singers, musicians, players, singers and entertainers.
The party starts at 9 Friday evening and lasts until 1 a.m. Mr. Wright said today that the favors had already been ordered and taken care of, "We have completed our plans for at least 250 people to have a good time Friday night," he said. "All the doomsday planers and we are ready to sell the tickets."
Names Ticket Salesmen
The list of ticket售票 which is already working and hopes to reach the 255 mark before tomorrow night are: Harvey Hardenon, Kenneth Fitch, Myron Myers, J. Rodgers, Kenneth Cordray, Leland Bump, George Ewing, Victor Walling, Stewart Hazarid, C.A. Hainz, Abelia Edward White, Bates Huffaker, James Green, Leonard O'Reilly, Christian Ghever, Steve Shoon, John Cushing, Jon Smith, Harry Jones, and Wealy Smith.
Dramatic parts for the water cave, Haikwa, have been chosen without troyans based on the ability in swimming or dancing of the persons who will take the parts. Characters who have already been chosen are: Minneapolis, Jooseph and Lucia, and Tampa Bay The Strong Man, Awaina, Dawn Knauer; and Pau-puk keewis, Stella Knauer.
Carnival Cast Is Chosen
Quack Club Members to Take Swimming Parts
The legend of Hailwaxah has been closely followed in the manuscript. Members of the Quack club, whose feats are included, Swimming and living parts will be chosen from the members of Quack club, but according to tradition, they are not numbers of Quack but are invited in swimming may turn in their names this week and may be given a chance.
Special Indian dances are being worked out with Stella Ramsay in an effort to increase the number she will act as a continuing manager of the “acarries”. Work on the carnival is to be started at once and will be continued to production the latter part of April.
Oread High School Prints "Oracle," 20 Page Paper
The Orcad Oracle, the Orcad High School paper makes its first appearance yesterday under the new and permanent name, Oracle, but out once a month it is managed, edited and circulated to his students. There is a staff made up of 10 departments, and a circulation office. It is made up of editors, "What Others Think of Us," Departmental News, "Exchange Notes From Other Publications," stories, "Newa Items" and "Sunny. Salids," the page of
In the section of "What Others think of U," Dean R. A. Schwinger, f the School of Education, write, It is a fine little publication and will be very worth-while in the provision of school spirit in Ocean.
The dinar, ancient Hebrew unit of money value, will reappear as the new monetary unit in Palestine.
---
PAGE TWO
1
TUESDAY MARCH 31, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Bilthidaire/Chair
Eric Doyle / Chair
Commodes, Editor
George Foster / Editor
Milkard, Editor
Nelson, Editor
Night Editor
Grace Cooper / Chair
Phillip Fitzgerald / Chair
Elizabeth Bardenstein
Philip Fitzgerald / Chair
CITY OF CHICAGO
Lady Leopold Pfeiffer
John Paul
James Herman
Jacqueline Price
Jennifer Nelson
Miriam Silliman
Louis Leslie
Mary Lee
Hospice of Chicago
Business Manager ... John Flead McCimi
Austin Dave Morel  Paul Caffaldi Barbara HJ
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITION NUMBER
Editorial department K. U. 22
Business department K. U. 68
Referenced as recording multi matrure teacher in *The New York Times* and *Kerala Journal*, Karuna, under the title of *M. B. Hussein* (1982) on Sunday afternoon by students in work and on Sunday afternoon by students in work. She is a university professor of varsity of Kerala. From the *Prairie of the Pines* series, published in 1976.
PROVES
TUESDAY MARCH 31, 1925
One swallow does not make a summer, nor does one drink of hard cider make a hard character.
THE COMMON PLANK
Back in April of 1921, this appeared in the Campus Opinion column of the Kauanu: "Politics as they now stand in the student body of the University of Kauanu are merely up exercises, as it were, whereby two selected groups of men decide who the pupils will be, and wait their chances to move. And the one that out-quesues usually crowns all the king."
That sounds familiar, doesn't it?
Yet the system remains uncharged.
The majority of students either have nothing about campus politics, or knowing, care little. Almost any "good Hilli politician" will frankly admit that our卷括 political system is far worse.
Yet year after year when election time comes around, the two parties stage their regular plum-gathering content. When issues are demanded, they are made-to-measure, with a fine eye for voting.
Perhaps the fact that those students most prominent in politics are upperclassmen who are soon leaving school is responsible for the lack of initiative in the much tailed of "reform." Usually, too, these most interested in student government are lined up by one of the political factions before they have developed strong leadership.
When will some individual or party accept the challenge to chop that plank out?
There is in boot one plank firmly rubbed to the foundation of both exerting parties. It was there for years, although it has not had much publicity. That plank is "Avoid the kick which might lose us waters."
One wonder if the new York w-
man who has proved that knowledge
can be minimized while nuns use
a classroom back row for her labo-
tory.
OUR CAMPUS
Our athletic department has performed a great work for the school in campus building. They not only contributed a large amount to the stadium fund, but added over a block of land to the north end of the campus to provide needed space for the stadium and its approach.
Over ten acres south of the gymnasium was likewise purchased by the athletic department to take care of added intra-mural sports. The department has indeed started well, but the Kansan would like very much to see the good work rounded out by the addition to the campus of the field lying just to the east of the last purchase.
The immediate transfer of this plot of ground to the campus would have several advantages. The University is a growing institution, and must have considerably more space in the future if every student is to have the opportunity to take part in some sport. Property values are advancing; this means an ever higher price will have to be paid for land the department must ultimately have anyway. Lastly, the danger always exists of private concerns creating shoe-box retail establishments, residences, or stock yards on lands near the University, unless such land is part of the University's branches.
CHURCH VAUDEVILLE
Cheap hymns and jazzy church music were seriously indicted in a lawsuit by Dr. Hubert M. Potent before the annual convention of music supervisors in Kansas City Sunday, Mr. Potent believes that "jingling tunes" have no place in the house of God and that the "herruble twoband" should be banned. Mr. Potent is silent.
an former times church music is digested and of real inspiration. Chants and slow, stately music abounded, and the church was a holy thing. Gradually the old hymns come to be supplanted by those of a lighter and more religious tone. Of late "Brighten the Corner Where You Are" is elevated in popularity by only "The Church in the Wildwood." These songs are cheap and no inspirational value. They are but echoes of a jany age and a congregation base in prosperity as it rings them. It is to be hoped that churches will turn once again to the hymns and forsake forever the uncleavable songs of the present. "Nearer My God to Thee" is worth a whole book of the so-called pep tangs, hiding their purely sensuous appeal under the sense of church music.
---
Now we have with us the student who does not want to see the price of Varieties reduced, because under the present rate he can save a dollar a week, while if the new price went into effect he could only save "six bits."
IT'S TRUE
There's no doubt about it. We ed a new road in front of Fraser, new auditorium, better police pro-
tion, fewer examinations, and lower on this Hill.
Podents train fewer auteurs;
and mediators want fewer podents in the streets. Professors long for better pedenting, but the world or less "hard bored" teachers.
Those of us who weren't slain in late mid-semester examinations test it *b* to the finals. Commencement tests just look like just what it will commence!
It's all true! But who wants an auditorium when the woods are banished with cinnamon fires, who wants a parved street when the open road yawns, and what are grades anyway? Spring is here, and we just can't feel that things aren't so bad after all. It is great to be alive today!
At the Concert
---
By Ruth Lawless
Pauline Deerr, copilot and pupil of Prof. W., W. W. Whitlock, appeared in a graduate recital Monday evening. Miss Deerr was assisted by Fike Mountain, violinist, with Lee S. Greene at the mino.
The recital opened with "O Boezen Dolcissus," a slow, souple number by Sheila. In compases and interplay with the songs from "Don Carlo" was the best number of group once it was sung with admirable feeling. The strength and vibrancy of the high notes, the polygamy of the melodic lines, the spirit of the vivace movement, made the number especially attractive. One of the outstanding numbers of the program was "Dutch Serenade," by Sir James Thurman, and pure iegata phrases demanded supplence and accuracy of intonation. The soaring rhythm of Poundraut's *La Popillion* was brightly colored in shade and *burness of tone*.
In variety of theme, spirit, and rhythm, the clashing group, composed of ten different selections ranged from the low, deep tensions of "Sampson Said" by Silbertae, to the glad, vivacious, half-challenging spirit of Spirsch's "Invocation to
Concerning the mysterious dagger
separating the numerals 4 and 1
which are paired over the campus
and the 3 stands for April,
decided that the 4 stands for April
and one for the first of the month
in all, a good symbol for
April Fool.
Perfect accuracy of pitch, tone color, and a strength both refined and brilliant characterize Miss Docure's technique of impresses her interpretation.
Plain Tales From the Hill
One professor says that he does not mind if his students take out their watches and look at them, and
The schedule of budget conferences for Wednesday, April 1, is as follows: 9:30 to 10:30; Physiology; 10:20 to 12:00; Bacteriology; 2:00 to 3:30; Anatomy; 3:30 to 5:00; Biochemistry. E. R. STOUFFER.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11 a.m. o.
Vol. VI. Tuesday, March 31, 1925 No. 149
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CLASSICAL MUSEUM
Professor Wilson will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Pruner hall,
Wednesday, April 17 from 2:26 to 5:30, and will lecture on the objects
that Wilson has designed.
W. A., A. all meet at 4:00, Wednesday, April 1, Board meeting at 4:00,
JANETTE STREICKLE, President.
For Sale by
W. A. A.;
Norida Vanitie for Loose Powder
Go to Your Favorite Store today and obtain a NORIDA VANTI E
It is not so bad if they even wind them, but when they ruin them to their care and shun them—well that's everything it too far.
A professor was saving and back in college the students who had studied their lessons. If he called on a student, that particular person immediately told him to answer and a student immediately told him the student had answered him. Finally the ex-participant professor asked a student, "Really, are you a contraried?"
The Perfect Man
The receipt for a perfect man, the arch saught after, oft en蘸ized recipe, has been discovered at last on this limestone cauped mound. In a sociology class recently, in answer to a question as to the ingredients he would recommend to make on a perfect man, a student suggested, "Half Fresh and half Jewel." The professor replied, "Reread, "Because the Irish are always happy when they have money, and the Jews always have it."
E. H. LINDLEY.
Actual size of Variable
two inches in dimensions.
Published no. 6, N.Y.P.
A certain political party makes it a plank on its platform to banish the campus and prevent stepping on the grass. In order to make a red-bot issue of the campaign there is now nothing left for the opposing party to do but wave its hammers for university students. The University, with executive commands laid on stumping out the pernicious grass.
A strong candidate for the world's dumbest man in the freshman who offer stingy hours and a half at a bar, before the servant took his name.
Norida Vanitie for Loose Powder
PRICE
$1.50
Comes filled with Fleur Savage
(wildflower) Poulet—a fragrant,
dainty powder in .or
favorite shade.
When its empty, you refill it yourself in a few seconds, with your favorite loose powder. In the Northia, your soft, clinging powder will retain its clean, dainty and original fragrance.
"Refill It Yourself"
Stude: "Of course. He wrote the ook."
Members of a certain class had been answering call for absences. To verify his suspicions the professor called the name of a well known teacher that particular class. Someone piped up with a clear-noted "Here." "A-uh!" exclaimed the wily professor. "When I was in school young people got away with that sort of young folks (nowadays are so clumpy)."
Professor, speaking to class on the subject of the allied arts of acting, music and dancing: "Dancing, it is music and dance that helped to stand on its own feet."
Professor (in Latin): "Did Caesar win that battle?"
"Who was Gallatin?" quizzed a professor in financial history. "Came the answer. It is an imprisonment by Napoleon to behead his prisoners."
It appears that Gallatin was one of the first secretaries of the United States.
Half Hour Bus Service
Between
Lawrence
Topeka
Kansas City
Lansing and
Leavenworth
The Old Reliable "Bonded Carriers"
By
EAST-BOUND BUSSLES leave Lawrence 20 and
45 minutes after each hour, from 7:45 A.M. to 7:45
P.M., then 9:45 P.M. and 12:10 A.M.
WEST-BOUND BUSSES leave Lawrence 25 and
45 minutes after each hour, from 8:45 A.M. to 7:25
P.M., then 8:25 P.M., 9:45 P.M., 11:15 P.M. and
1:00 A.M.
Buy Round-Trip Tickets and Save Money
Special Buses for private parties at reasonable rates.
Last Busses leave Topeka and K. C. at 11:15 P. M.
Depot ELDRIDGE HOTEL
PHONE 363
THE INTERSTATE
STAGE LINES CO.
Frosh Frolic Friday, April 3
THINK OF IT!
CORDSEN-MAC'S 10-PIECE BAND
ENTERTAINMENT! REFRESHMENTS!
FAVORS!
SPECIAL DECORATIONS!
AND IT'S A ONE O'CLOCK PARTY!
Get Going, Man—Call Her Up Right NOW!
F. A. U. HALL
TICKETS $2.00
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years over than R. G.
Established 1855
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
People Do Read Advertising
SIX THOUSAND shoppers in stores in Boston were asked regarding their habits in reading newspapers before going on a shopping trip. According to Daniel Starch of the Harvard School of Business Administration these are the answers to the question: "Do you read the advertising?"
UPSTAIRS STORE
Number 719 397 112 34
Per cent 56.9 31.5 8.8 2.7
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Answer Always Usually Rarely Never
No. Ans. 1299 1246 558 267
Per cent 38.5 36.9 16.5 8
In other words, more than three-fourths of the women shoppers read the advertising before they ever left their homes. What is true in Boston is true in Lawrence.
Tell Your Message in
The University Daily Kansan
BOWERSOCK
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday COLLEEN MOORE
"SALLY"
The Biggest Comedy Hit of the Entire Season
Saturday
TOM MIX in
"OH YOU TONY"
The $20,000 a Week Star in His Latest and Best
VARSITY
Tonight James ("Covered Wagon") Cruze's
“THE GOOSE HANGSJHIGH”
Exactly One Month Ahead of the Newman, Kansas City
Tomorrow - Thursday
RICHARD DIX in
"TOO MANY KISSES"
Guaranteed Better than "Forty Winks"
Friday - Saturday
LON CHANEY in
"THE MONSTER"
Have Your Heart Examined Before Seeing This—Then See It Before Kansas, City, See it.
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday Florence Vidor and Rockcliff Fellows
"BORROWED HUSBANDS"
IC Slinging Hot- and Mighty Entertaining
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
Zane Grey's "THE THUNDERING HERD"
TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1925
---
C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Parlor of a Half Century Ago Contained Many Curios Which Seem Only Stiff and Queer Now
When you take your best out on for a naught, in their care or on when you are scared by her side on the davenport in the modern front room listening to the歌, does your mind ever carry such a point of a data the over your shoulder?
boy and girl of yesterday had.
In the early days of Kansai, the room was a duplication of the one "black Eagle" in a colored wallpaper, softly lighting the room. If I was not so softly lighted by the yellow light from a fanny oil lamp in the center of the room, Grandma would take ground paint and would paint herself in a tigre, red paint touching latter. Later, perhaps, both could be found on the funny old couch, with overfilled upholstery, leathing through a produce basket or green or gold plush. Nine-inched, long-hairied granite and prim hair of long ago started from the
On the stone, black walnut, center table where the album was kept would be found the large, butterfly-shaped bottle of vodka; a note to the record recently was found the date of impalm, "1710, Edinburgh". If it had come to America in 1932 the old color was a chest of a Scottish cottage. The only one of the barely pinkers of Kuwait.
In places of plumb, vectricus or plane was an organ dangerously overloaded with gillacles. Not only the oval body its loads of oid and toxic substances in the flowers and from couch shields to stuffed birds under plum, but in one corner might be seen a curious affair of triangular hoppers one on top of the other, in a grimly decreasing manner. Bitte dien, covered the shelves of the whitish skins from the spindles that protruded above each shelf were
Charles J. Woodbury Lectures on "Emerson and His Friends'
Lecturer Tells of Intimate Life
of Authors He Knew
Eight Years
"A late book I see. I know Eureon, no matter where I get him, there was the same wisdom in his eyes, the same grandeur; like the same master of languages," J. Weathfield, noted lecturer and matr der and friend of Eureon, speaking before an audience of English men and Frenchmen. Eureon and friends read a kind, cold book.
Mr. Woodbury was with Raphael Waldo Forest at intervals for eight years and taught him the ways of Woodbury as a man will to a college student. The lecturer told of the ways and images of Entenon, and the way in which he impressed him.
Emerson, according to Mr. Woodbury, was acquainted with a native Yankee cionnion and prudence. He contented himself with speaking in the courtroom and expressing his opinions in that way.
In speaking of Emerson, Woodbury called him a "gentle, gentle, mild old man." As a calibration, instead of using a specific word that a woman has in a speech, "Good morning."
Wai Thienreun, Emerson's friend,
what was discovering, the refused to say
anything he didn't want to tell. This
this message Tourtwe went to want to jail
Emerson went to see him, and look
in front of the hawk said, "Why
them?" He replied, "Why are you not here?"
"There was no kohler observer a nature than, 'Theroum,' said Mr Woodward. "He could not use a gun but carried a spear that he might hit." Mr Woodward haunts. He have more about animals than most snammers."
"Louisa M. Alcott, another of Emerson's friends, was a natural source of stories," said Mr. Woodbury. "At the age of seven years, she provided anecdotes about her time in newborn clothing屋. At 10 she wrote her first novel. She entered the war as a nurse when 46 years old and as a result was also the root of her writing." Mr. Woodbury and made their experiences her own.
In this lecture, Mr. Woodbury sought to give the listener a mental picture of Emerson as a man. He told about the small things of life he knew from his childhood and "deepened images into memories."
hung other homemade decorations.
For loops of wubats gilded and string on colored ribbons were hung on them. Valentines of satin, silk with their angel and cherub designs were always on display. Not a bit of glue was overlocked. All objects in the bucket of cartes and queen objecta.
President campus leader, of the University of Pittsburgh favor the postemployment of fraternity ruining until the second semester to enable organization to choose run on the basis of achievement rather than on class score. This would end during the dark week of the school year.
Even the heavy curtains of the windows were not free. Upon the long line curtains, flounced at the top over a large rod and hanging to it, there were fringes of flies and sunflowers done in velvet and bits of colored cloth. No doubt, grandmother, had help when housecleaning time came. A tildy was usually placed over the back of a chair and, after sweeping, gathered from some of a head root—only it wasn't that. The tildy was about a foot square, oldly crocheted from course thread. The throw, although sometimes thrown over the backs of a chair, was covered with some fine cloth, generally white or swammered, about a foot wide and a yard long with a fringe at one end. It was customarily found draped over one corner of a huge portrait—of 40 or 50 years ago.
And the pictures were interesting.
They were full but portraits, fastened in massive frames, from which you could see the face of your boy. Cognitively these large portraits invariably were either of very old persons or of babies. Such large portraits were only made of those persons who had died in youth.
Such was the parlor of a half century and more ages. Stiff and odd and even ugly, perhaps, to us of today, but in those surroundings lived both man and women, who built the foundation of our common wealth.
School of Religion Has Good Record of Service
The School of Religion which is conducted in co-operation with the University of Kansas presents a credible record of service after four years of work, according to E. F. Secretary of the Board of Regents.
All of the work offered in a the School of Religion is accredited various theological seminaries throughout the country. Three hours of credit may be used toward a college degree in the University.
The enrollment ranges from sixty to over one hundred. Considering that freshmen are not eligible for the work and that no credit is given in the professional departments, that number is proportionately large.
The faculty at present consists of three professors and the dean. The school is supported by inter-demonstrational contributions through some local churches which are interested in the maintenance of the school.
Classes are held in Myers hall which is on the campus and an scheduled in such a way as to respond to those of the University in order to co-operate with University staff and to take work in both institutions.
Two Comets Discovered
Men in Africa and Germany See Celestial Bodies First
Cambridge, Mass., March 21.—Two comets discovered in as many days is the annual record of the week of March 23, according to an astronomical journal. Harvard Shapley, director of the Harvard College observation, telling of the discovery of one of the eighth magnitude by William Reid, an amateur astronomer, of Rondoehsen, near South Africa, on Tuesday, March 24.
(United States)
The new celestial visitor, which will probably be known as Reid's comet, after its discoverer, unless it proves to be a periodic comet that has been observed by others on previous visits. It is still too faint for us to see it. But it is below the bright star Spice, in the constellation of the Virgin, which is directly south shortly after midnight. It is moving towards the southeast, so that it will not get any better for northern observers, but it will move few weeks later, making甩 by residents of the southern hemisphere.
A few days ago, Doctor Shapley announced that Prof. Richard Scherr of the Bergdorf Observatory in Germany which is now back for one of its fourteen-yearly visits, on Monday, March 25.
Hunter Writes Article for Psychology Journal
The March issue of "The Psychological Review" contains an article written by Prof. W. S. Hunter, head of the department of psychology. The article is entitled "The Subject's Report," and is a brief statement of the value of the subject's report as an investigative tool. In this article Professor Hunter takes the standpoint of an anthropologist, that is a scientific student of human nature, rather than a psychologist, or one who studies the psyche which is assumed to exist in connection with certain observable
The difference between introspection and the subject's response is explained in this twentieth. Professor Hunter says that introspection is only one type of report, while the anthromatase is concerned with the systematic aspects of the whole problem of the subject's report. The subject's report has many small comings, but seems to be an aid in gathering data, and Hunter says that between this report and introspection as described by the subjectivists, there are no vital similarity.
Grades to Be Out After Ease
Clerks to be Out After Easter
The mid-semester grades will not
be given out until after the Easter
holidays, according to a statement
from the registrar's office. After the
holidays they may be gobbled from
the department. Organizations desiring to secure
their grades should get blanks from
the dean's office and fill them out
now.
Jay James will hold initiation services on Wednesday, April 1, following a "grub!" All members most in attendance will be building at 5:30, and the club will go from there to Marvin's grove where the "grub" will be held. All
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. A. M. Willec will lecture on he objects in the Classical museum, from 298, Fraser, Wednesday, April, from 2:20 to 3:30.
Women's Forms will meet Thurs
day, April 2, at 4:30 in 210 Fraser
W. W, Davis will speak on Japan
All members are urged to attend.
Quincy club tryouts will be held Wednesday, April 1 at 7:30 in Johnson gymnasium. Everyone is asked to be present.
Tennyson Beck, president.
WANT ADS
LOST - Ladies; else, green Shaucer
fountain pen. Left in reading room
of library. Leave at Kunsan office
Helen Kennedy, president
LOST-Black fountain pen, name engraved on gold plate. Reward Call 1255. A1
LIGHT gray, topcent, exchanged at
Variety, last Saturday night. Owned
wishing return of coat call Patterson
1617. A
WANTED—Fifteen men for summer's work. Representative of Eastern manufacturer is seeking men for new marketing organization. Ability to work hard and concentrate on business matters given for those who are contracted. Address C. Kanzan giving address and telephone number. M30
LOST-A pair of amber-rimmed glasses between Administration building and Theta house. Finder returns to Karnataka office, reward.
FOR RENT - Two new apartments
new furniture built in fixtures
Hot water and heat. Hard wood floor
Water bath, also two garages.
Ohio.
FOUND—Tire lost off Peerless auto-
mobile. Call 2564. A3
LOST—Chi Omega pin. Finder please call 261. A3
LOST- Small gold Wahi pen with initials, E. E. S., engraved on it. Reward. Return to Emily Sheepard Corin hall, phone 860. A2
FOR RENT—Apartments. Convenient to campus and down town district. Inquire apt. 2,103 Mass.
WANTED—Typing of all kinds
Price reasonable, call 1400 after
5 p. m. Ae
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Oread. Call 1418. t
LOST—Phi Omega P1 with pin wmne on, back between 1301 VtL and West Ad. Reward. Phone 127 or 1811, or return to 1301 VtL.
Modern Utopia Planned for Site Near Chicago
Chicago, March 31 — "Utopia—the perfect city," is to be erected on the shore of Lake Michigan, 50 miles north of Chicago, a real estate firm has announced. "Utopia" is to be a combination of Palm Beach, and also a residential city, according to the announcement.
An airport for aircraft will be one of the features of the tract. A piece of land a mile square has been bought for a golf course. It is understood that a deal is under way with a hotel syndicate for the erection of a $8,000 hotel. An easion located at the center extends along the lake front. Playgrounds and hathing beaches will be installed at regular intervals.
Land extending for three and a half miles along the lake front, 11,600 acres in area and coating $4,000,000 has been bought. Laborers are required to work all summer. 600 will be spent on water, severage, grading and improvements.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Helen Allen, c'28, of Kannan City, Mo.
Fountain Service—
Magazines—
Candies—
Cigars—
Films—
On 9th Between Louisiana and Indiana
Hillside Pharmacy
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KANSAS
Dresses of Printed Crepe They Are "All the Rage"
Whether a man does or does not belong to a social fraternity is beside the point, and Pachaeaheme feels that qualifications rather than fraternity connections be the de-cladding factor in a student's selection
If you want to be right in step with Style,you will wear one of these smart Printed Crepes! They are expressive of the gaiety of Spring,and are the most popular fashion now.
Fred Skier,
Killip, E.
"Stud" Watson,
Harold Smith
Hobert Forney,
Ray Wright,
Harold Zuber,
Harold Zuber,
Dee McGee
John Sabin,
"Jo" Anderson
Walter Schlutter,
Ernest Lied
Louis Hollis,
Louis Huber,
Ralph Davin
What Pachacimae wants is the names of men who are really qualified to hold official offices. Polish officials have said that Mertz in "last Thursday" Pachacimae News several additional names have been advanced from various sources. Now what do you think of these names? Mertz as "likely validates for offices?"
They are the most p
As a much simpler method than that of using a primary, we are more likely suggesting the names before enrollment in K. U. is at liberty to make suggestions to Pachacanane, with the assurance that all advice will receive consideration. One thing that can be seen from this came is not currying behavior with either non-fraternity or fraternity men or women by claiming to be on the side of either against the other, for no strife should exist when the good man is involved.
A word about candidates. The list of suggested names printed last Thursday was not intended to be final in any way, yet Pachacamac believes that some mighty capable men were mentioned.
PACHACAM NEWS
Vol. VII.
Party Preparing List of Names
Qualifications Guiding in the Selection of Candidates
Striking Patterns and Charming Colors
In a number of becoming Styles—all of which are n-wi
The patterns of the prints are fascinating! The color effects range from bright combinations, to the more subdued shades. For every taste!
Our splendid, low price, our very low price we might say, is due to our great Buying Power!
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Mt, Oread, March 31, 1925
THE PLATFORM
1. Student Discipline to be Student Administered.
1. Moving Picture Shows
2. Taxi Cabs,
II. Gennine Functioning of Council Committees on:
A. American Philosophy Shows
3. Traffic on Campus
5. Student Labor
III. No Final Examinations.
IV. A Rooting Section at all Athletic Contests,
V. A Greater K. U. Y. M. C. A.
V1. Revision or Abolition of the Point System.
VII. Beautification of the Campus.
VIII. Headmaster of the
VIII. Six Pit Variations
VIII. Six-Bit Varsities.
Pachacamae Questions Future of Primaries
IX. Better Commencement Exercises and Farewell Parties.
Just what is the future of the primary now being tried on the campus. Frankly, Pachacanu e could prove to be ailim failures. Surely we must not have any primary "then only one man is nominated for office in most cases." Yet such in the case with the primary law now being tried on the campus. You can better tell the problem than has Black Mask. Perhaps it cannot do so well. We simply do not believe that it is possible to cram too much "politics" say for ten days or even all the students. The student is objectionable.
Correction of Error
Due to typographical mistakes in yesterday's Pacachanac News, the party's very definite stand on the question of discipline was made unintelligible. Accordingly we reprint that plank of the platform here.
A. Student Council to sit as a
A. Judge and jury to determine guilt in cases of infractions of University regulations and to prescribe punishment for violations, but not to be presented by faculty, but to be received solely by the Council.
B. The Council not to be a police force engaged in searching out offenders; rather the preference of
Law Enforcement for Freshmen Now Too Lax
For several years past there has been no constructive program concerning freshmen. Pachacumbe believes that the Student Council should sell the caps to the freshmen and in that way check up on those that do not wear them. Under the present system freshmen wear caps if they care to. Pachacumbe believes that students should be inscribed or the wearing enforced, Either enforce rules and regulations or take them off the books.
The freshman anti-smoking law about as good a joke as *grading the proffie* of *Pachacuache stains* also allowed for the use of *smoking law*. Pachacuache believes again in the repeal of laws not enforced and of no service to the students.
The best way to make a good alumnus for the University of Kansas is to teach him in his freshman year a love for it. Pachachemian he was, and he has kept towards the freshmen, and not the "chap John" attitude of the past.
charges to be made by anybody interested, such as University authorities, students, townpeople, faculty members, or landlords.
C. The office of Dean of Men not to be one for disciplining, but one for advising students with problems.
No. 3
Pachacamac Out of Cheap Politics
Party Declines Mud-Slinging Invitations Offered by Opponents
No mud-alighting! That is the principle which is suggested in today's Pitchbream News, and which has been observed continually by the Party.
We must decline the rather open invitation to descent to the practice of belittling our opponents, and wish to maintain a respectful side site of the News is not intended in any way to cast suspensions in the intentions of the Black Mask party, but is rather to state our doubts on the possibilities of a successful stunt.
When the election is a thing of the past, whether we win or lose, we hope that our platform will have found sufficient backing among the electors. When it fails to receive the elected officers, it has been said that there are week planks in the Pacchacane platform, and even this statement brings with it a sort of compensation for our efforts, because the platform is being talked about.
With no wish to embarrass the Black Mask party public writers, we call attention to our plank which advocates abolition of the point system. This is also a plank of the Black Mask platform, so was evicted from the coalition to advocate "gressive Student" declared for only one Pachachean suggestion. Also—would it be too much to ask for an explanation of "educational politics"? Probably due to lack of space or through an oversight the bare announcement of plank number four was run in the Black Mask advertisement yesterday and we fed that the students are entitled to an explanation.
For a complete discussion and explanation of the Pachacamac platform we refer to the students to the Pachacamac platform is reprinted here. There will be no planks withdrawn from the platform, and Pachacamac candidates will be pledged to support the campus, whether elected or not.
"Compare the Qualifications"
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY MARCH 31, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN *
Attention Turned to Annual Track and Relay Events
Kansas High School Meet to
Be Run Off in Two
Classes Based on
Enrollment
Attention of all Kansas high school athleters and coaches is turning to the Twenty-second Annual Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet to be held in the Kansas Memorial Stadium, April 17, and to the Kansas Relays April 18.
This year the intercollegiate Meet will be run off in two classes. All high schools with more than 200 enrolled in school students, will compete in class A. All schools with 200 or less on exclusive, of junior high schools, will compete in class B.
Arkansas City Won in 1924
Arkansas City Won in 1924
Last year Arkansas City won 198
with 27% points and Chase
Cain school took the Class B
in 19 school.
Two of the events in which the competition will be especially strong are the half mile and the mile relays in both classes. The high schools making fast enough time in these relay will be invited to enter the open half mile and mile relays for high schools in the Kansas Relays the next day.
The Interscholastic Track and Field meet on April 17 is open to all Kansas high schools and to them alone. This meet is the one track classic of high school sports, provides for them the fastest competition available in the state.
Kansas Relays Follow
The day following the Intercollegiate meet, the Third Annual Kansas Relays will be started on the fast einder track and the turfed field of Memorial Stadium. This meet draws contestants from representative universities, colleges, junior colleges and schools throughout the United States.
Last year the Kanaos Rehys provides competition for 1000 athletes representing 100 American schools. The scholarship is assured for the Rehys this year.
Open Relays Attractive
Entry blanks have been received from nearly all of those schools which competed last year and in addition many other schools.
An especially classy field is being attracted by the open high school relays of the Kansas Relays on April 18, the day following. Beckers the junior varsity star at Missouri, Mo., and the high schools of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, several schools from out of the Missouri region participated in national reports. Cichurine high school, Cleberau, Texas, and Washington high school of Cedar Rapid, Iowa, are two of the fast teams encamping to play the Relays event open to high schools.
Winning teams in the open relays on Saturday will receive team trophies, and each member of the winning teams will be awarded a gold medal.
Intramural Meeting Held
Committee to Govern Sports in Spring Tourneys
One representative from each organized house of the Hill makes up this committee, which coach Patrick is co-operating with.
This afternoon the intramural managers held a meeting with Coad Patrick to talk over the spring camp of intramural sports.
He said, "This plan will prove more effective and we will be able to work as a real organization. Entry blanks are available at the meetings for the events which are to follow in the near future. There will be no excuses for not having them."
Today blanks were given to the managers for entries in the play ground baseball tournament and the horse shoe tournament.
Coach give notice that the pre-
liminaries of the swimming match are
to start today at 4:30 and will run
every 6 minutes. Coach give
at 7:30 the finals will take place
Jay Janes Initiation to Be Held Wednesday
The Day James held a special meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. Plans were made for the initiation of members who were elected into the organization this fall. It was decided to hold initiation services following a "feed" at 5:30 on Sunday and that committee must take place in the rest room of central Administration building.
Margaret Gustafson and Frances Milliken were chosen to make further plans for the party.
Engineers Schedule First Bracket Baseball Game
Baseball games of the first braceke of the inter-departmental games on the School of Engineering will be scheduled for Thursday at 4:39 p.m. The chemical engineers will play the mechanicals and the miners will play the industrials. Both games will be in the field south of the grain mast.
The winners of the first bracelet games will play again for entrance prizes. The winner of another game sometime near Engineering's ary on April 18, which will decide the winner of the permanent bracelet and the winner of the Engineering championship.
Kansas Baseball Nine Faces Haskell Hurler to Improve Batting
Team Prepares for First Game With Sooners by Exchange
of Batteries
In preparation for their games with Oklahoma, the Kansas baseball team is developing its batting by trying to solve the delivery of the ball.
Last night the Haskell battery composed of Deany and Ward, worked for the Yannigans. The varsity team touched Denny for five hits and four runs in four innings. This was the first opportunity for variability men to face a fast-ball pitcher, Smith and Anderson each touched the Indian ace for two baggers.
Couch Clark sent Wright and Halpin out to Haskell, and they worked for the Haskell Yarmigans. The Indians have a powerful hitting club this year, but Wright's curve ball was good for several strikeouts.
With only ten days before the first game, Couch Clark is putting the men through long hours of work. A squad of about forty men are out every afternoon, "Lewie" Davidson, who suffered a broken arm early in the season, was out yesterday in uniform and in a few days will be working at home. The sprained ankle in Friday's game, but the injury is not serious. Kennedy expects to be back in the game about the middle of the week.
The squad is in excellent condition as the pitchers have not been troubled much with sore arms. With 10 days of good weather and hard practice, the team should take the two games from Oklahoma.
Tank Tryouts Scheduled
Intramural Swimming Meet Preliminaries Today
The preliminary try-outs for the intramural swimming meet will be held this afternoon at 5:20 and tomorrow afternoon. The try-outs for the 220 and 140 yard free style and the 200 yard backstroke and the 150 yard freestyle are scheduled for afternoon and for the rest of the events on the program tomorrow.
Members of the varsity swimming team are not eligible to compete, and due to this a larger number of men are entered in the meet. Some close competition should result from the large number of men in the various swims and tank records are liable to fall in some of the events.
The finals will be held Thursdays afternoon. The tank records: length-7.6 seconds McAdams (1922) 50 yard dash-28 seconds Johnstor (1924) 100 yard dash-1 min, 102 seconds Johnstor 2 min, 24 second Johnstor 2 min, 42 second Johnstor 2 min, 44 yard swim -8 min, 54 seconds, Hower (1923) 150 yard backstroke-2 min, 32.9 seconds, Posey (1924) 300 yard breaststroke-3 min, 21.4 seconds Posey (1924) Plunge-45 feet Huffman (1922) 50 yard -1 min, 62 seconds (Wyatt, Seckel, Doigyn, Culker)
The office of the appointment bureau is very busy at the present time taking care of the many requests from students in various high schools for teachers.
Bureau Gets Requests for High School Teachers
The following superintendents were in the office Saturday interviewing prospective candidates for teaching positions; Supt. William French, of Winfield; Supt. J. B. Hefflerhefge, of Newton; Stuart. Edward Krewsch, of Ottawa; and Ralph Gawans, of Ottawa; and Princess Romania, bishop of Eudora.
Prof. W. H., Johnson said this morning that a great number of subrvertents from various parts of the state have expressed their intention of visiting the University in a new prospective teacher while here.
Every section of the country is represented in the national inter- scholastic tournament, beginning to be played in successive seasons of the University of Chicago.
Sport Notes
Strong entry from this section of the country include Westport high school, Kannan City, W. Micha, El Reno, Mo., and Greely, Colo.
--that Books May Be Used
The graduate students have found the statistical library in the bureau helpful in obtaining material for thesis work. These books cannot be checked out because there are none comparable to them in the University, and read at any time during office hours.
Among the favorites in the tourney are Westport, Yankton, S. D., last year's runners-up, Elgin, IL, and Muncie, Michigan, G. Cotton States champion.
The University of Virginia baseball h nine will play 36 games this season. The owner was played at Dartmouth at Charloteville.
Northern universities are following the example of the big leagues in sending their baseball teams south for the spring conditioning. Among these are Indiana, Ohio, Minnesota, Illinois and Nebraska.
"There is some chance that Nurmi will appear in this section of the country sometime in April. Count's be "Flying Fine." be induced to put in an exhibition at the Kansas Reays?"
A few records that will be endangered in the Kansas relaxes are the quarter, half, mile and medi-relays, the 100-yard dash and the decentail, Kansas, decrentail, Illinois, Nebraska and Iowa will be favorites.
A sprint quartet composed of Wongwai, Fisher, Rooney and Powers ran a practice quarter-mile relay recently in 44.4 seconds. This is fast far the condition the track is in now (a hardened outdoor practice of the athletes).
And Poor ought to hang up a new record in the high jump. This is his last chance to compete in the relays under Kansas colors.
Quack Club to Hold Tests
Membership Eligibility Rules Given by President
Quack Club tryouts will be held Wednesday, April 1, at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
"All who have passed any of the tests are urged to come," said Helen Kennedy, president of Quack club. "We have as many as possible trot out."
Any one is eligible to try out for Quack club who has a grade average of "C." There are several women who have passed all of the tests but the diving. These women are especially urged to finish the tests.
The trouts to be given are a requirement for membership are: Swim one mile (25 lengths of the pool); strokes in (good form, and swim each three lengths of the pool). Back trout. English overwater trudge.
Driver: Side or back dive; standing front dive; running front dive; surface dive for object. Plunge 25 fist; or tread water for three mites or
Military Ball to Be Held
"The R. O. T. C. ball this year will be different from those which have been held in the past," said Major Coyen in speaking of the plans. He intend to have a military bail for those who will be distinctly in every respect."
The date for the annual R. O. T. C. military ball has been set for Friday evening, May 22. The various positions in the hands of committees were placed in the hands of committees.
Distinctive Features Planned for Event on May 22
The ball will be a formal allair. The military uniforms will be worn. This is the formal attire of the military man, according to Major Cygon. He must be made to invite prominent citizens and be high in military circles.
Hospital List for Year is Large
The University hospital has cared for more than four hundred patients during the present school year, which is an unusually large number, so much so that only 414 patients were cared for during the entire year. It is thought that the present year's total will even exceed that of 1921 when the number of patients also exceeded four hundred. This year's high number is attributed to increased enrollments and a growing number of dioses which have been more severe and numerous than usual.
Alpha Chi Omega announce the pledging of Helen Elizabeth Haney of Council Grove.
Statistical Books May Be Used
All women students of the University are urged to attend.
DR, BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo-
neuritis
Residence phone 1348.
Office N47 Mass., phone 245.
The weekly W. S. G. A. tea will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the rent room of center Bayside on Monday. Nell Hamilton, c27, is in charge.
C. E. ORLIPK, M. D., Specialist.
Ear Pee, Ear and Throat, Glass Fitting
guaranteed, Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Office 847 Mass., phone 843.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Oateopathic Physician.
909 1/2 Mass, Phone 2337.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropracte Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass Eye glasses exclusively.
1027 Mass. ___ Phone 228
Regular Meals
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor,
1101 Mass, opposite the Court Housa
Phone 228
and
Short Orders
On 9th Between Louisiana
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WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
The Big Show
CHERCHEZ LA FEMME
14 Acts----14 Scenes
Snap
    Songs
    Surprises
K. U. Dramatic Club's Spring Production
Tickets on Sale
One "Buck," Brother
Student Activity Ticket No. 39 good for 50c on any seat
THEATER
April 7 and 8
The Show with a Punch
Annual Dramatic Club Varsity Revue
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1101 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
图
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